For all your NRG innovation product needs, make sure you check out driveenerg.com that's D-R-I-V-E-N-R-G dot com. What's up everybody? I'm EvilRabbit. We are here on Ford's and Lord's Ford's 7 and Daytona in a GTLM Corvette. And if you guys have been following Instagram and Twitter, you guys know I went over buddy's house this weekend. And we did a little sim racing on a dual sim setup, so he does have two sim rigs set up. And during the off-season of racing autocross and stuff, they run a little bit of a sim racing league. And this was round one. So we had a lot of fun. We ran two different tracks this weekend. We ran Laguna Seca with some spec miatas that are specced to one of their actual cars. Like power-wise, so a low-powered car at Laguna Seca.  So a little bit about the sim racing league before I show you guys because I did report every single run and I've compiled the best lap times of the sessions for each of us. You will see both wheelcams in the video. So it is racing so the wheels aren't moving super a lot because you don't really turn suit incredible amounts when you're racing as you can see with my rim right now. So we did because a lot of the people have never done sim racing leagues before or sim racing before. I missed my braking zone. We decided to run because we were running a split screen with one TV. We decided to run the cars on automatic with a track control on for the first event. Now the next events are going to be whatever we want for manual with clutch or we're going to be running sequential. My buddy did get a tablet so he's going to be running a full dashboard on the first one. So on the one side it will be easier to actually see the shifting points. So that's why if you guys know that we are running the cars on automatic mode with track control because some of the guys have never run a sim racing league before or been on a sim rig period. So we kind of wanted to make it a little bit of a level playing field for the first round to try and get them used to it. So you will see the split screen battles with the wheel cam on both sim rigs Now the left sim rig is going to be the top screen the right sim rig is going to be the bottom screen. So and then I will have the names of all of us who are driving. It was actually a fun event. My buddy Charles and I ended up going back and forth. He ended up besting me by a very little in the Miata's and I was able to take a second in the Miata race. And then, oh boy, I did best him in GTLMs so I did take the GTLM win. So we did do it like an autocross style. We did a five lap stent for time. So the two cars that were going were not racing against each other. We were racing for the best lap time. So we did a five lap stent and then we rotated to some other guys and we did another five lap stent on each track and we took the best lap on each stent. And the overall winner was the highest lap time overall in that two stents. So we've got basically 10 laps on each track and a split up of five and five. So it's pretty cool to see, you know, two wheel rigs going and, you know, some split screen action. But like I said, the reason we are on automatic is because of to get some people used to the SimRace because you guys, great about SimRace, you guys know that it is quite different than driving in a normal car. So that's why we did it. It was a lot of fun. We're going to be doing more rounds throughout the off season. So definitely bring in this. Make sure you guys follow me on Instagram and Twitch and Twitter, all of the comments, description box below. Maybe I will broadcast the SimRace English live next month when we do it. So if you guys want to keep seeing this, let me know down in the comments down below. So I'm going to leave you guys to the split screen battles as we take out the Scones. Split screen time attack battles on Laguna Secular Miata and the GTLNs here at Daytona. Hope you guys enjoy these. And as always, thank you guys for coming back and watching. I'm GibleRabbit and I'll see you guys next time. This car is so much fun to drive. Of course, spin out. The camera is recording audio, yeah. So anything you guys say and record it, you know, the drive here car will be so much better and we're only like 35 seconds. So this lap is not going to be a fast lap. That's my favorite. We'll take a long time to get to the corner. 154.5. Can you start again? Yeah. The rally. Yeah. Oh, look, he's getting past it. There he is. Settle it, settle it, settle it. Wow, where do you go? There he is. Oh, look at the damage. Carol, take care of the car. And get down outside, outside, outside. You're great, great, great, great. Go, go, go, gas, gas, gas. Four things. Okay, we're going to try the second first button. I can't, I can't do it. Maybe that'll help. How's that, Dan? I love driving like that. I can't drive like that. That's the way to go. I can only drive like that. I'm not looking at the car. I'm looking at the track. I don't realize what's going on. It's really fancy. It's a little bit of a deal. It's a little bit of a deal. No, no, no, look. You'll need to fill it out for the corners. You'll get way to break. That was a lot. That was like all 10 cones, man. Did you remove my braking monster? I did. A little bit wider than I thought. It could be the toughest thing. Is this the corner? I probably spent more time on it. I did a couple hours of it. I had a problem. I had all this in the incident. I saw that. All year's tires were in the sandstone. I could see the camera and I missed it. I'm like, what is going on? I was like...


forgotten by the mind of man. Dawn remembers again the magic circle. Stonehenge. Observatory. Temple aligned with the rising of the sun and the turning of the heavens. Moons from afar. Brought by man to this place where no stones were before. More than 3,000 years ago. By 1969, Cape Kennedy, Florida. The night before the great day. Six million pounds of machine. 36 stories tall. Nearly 10 years work of half a million people. Through the night it was checklisted, double checked, electronically monitored, computerized, televised, dehumanized of human error. While the night of celebration was ending, the day began for the astronauts. Breakfast. Medical examination. Suiting up. Neil Armstrong. Commander Apollo 11. Edwin Buzz Aldrin. Lunar module pilot. Michael Collins. Command module pilot. To take them to pad 39A, Slayton said, everything is going as planned there. Across the Indian River, 12 miles away. At 6.32 a.m., three hours before launch, on pad 39A, Armstrong and Aldrin walked on the surface of the earth. The next steps would be on the moon. Spectators rolled in by the thousands. Campers, trailers, cars and pickups filled the campsites and the beaches, lined the highways, lined the parkways, nose to tailgate, Cape Canaveral to Titusville. Digital transmission worldwide tracking. Stabilization and guidance. Radio frequency telemetry and voice communications. Signal conditioner integration. Spacecraft electrical power. Flight control. S-4B propulsion stage monitoring. S-1C, S-2 propulsion stage. Every important valve, gauge and circuit was continually monitored at launch control center throughout the 28-hour countdown. Countdown are still going well. Team on a 55 minutes, 10 seconds and counting. This is Kennedy. Among the 6,000 special guests were a vice president, the next president, two plane loads of the diplomatic corps from Washington, 205 U.S. congressmen, 19 governors, 30 senators, 50 mayors from cities across the country, movie celebrities and television personalities. And another two plane loads of dignitaries from Europe. Another morning. Not so very different from the morning before or tomorrow morning. This day on which man will leave earth to walk on the moon. Three billion people went about their daily lives. Some in the way their ancestors did centuries before. Others in a world shaped by modern technology. It seemed that most people were unaware that this event might change the history of the human race. That this morning would be marked in history books and learned by their children's children. In what age of man will the meaning of this morning be understood? First men on the moon. We're on time at the present time for our plane lift off of 32 minutes past the hour. Coming up shortly that swing arm up at the spacecraft level will come back to its fully retracted position. This should occur at the five minute mark in the count. The swing arm now coming back as our countdown continues. Skip Chauvin informing the astronauts that the swing arm now coming back. Four minutes and counting we are goal for Apollo 11. We'll be coming up in the automatic sequence about 10 or 15 seconds from this time. The vehicle starting to pressurize as far as the propellant tanks are concerned and all is still goal as we monitor our status for it. Firing command coming in now or on an automatic sequence as the master computer supervises hundreds of events occurring over these last few minutes. Two minutes 10 seconds and counting oxidizer tanks in the second and third stages now have pressurized. T-minus one minute 35 seconds the third stage completely pressurized. T-minus 60 seconds and counting. We passed T-minus 60. 55 seconds and counting. The alarm strong reported back when he received the good wishes. Thank you very much. We know it will be a good flight. Good luck and Godspeed. 40 seconds away from the Apollo 11 lift off. All the second stage tanks now pressurized. 35 seconds and counting. We are still goal with Apollo 11. 30 seconds and counting. Astronauts reported feels good. T-minus 25 seconds. 20 seconds and counting. T-minus 15 seconds. Guidance is internal. 12, 11, 10, 9. Ignition sequence start. Six. Apollo was safely underway. Control of the mission was switched to Houston. The months of tightly focused work at the Cape were over. It could honestly be said that this was the culmination of the dreams and fantasies of men and women over 25 centuries of recorded time. Don Hubo, D-Bass, Laplace, Goddance, Descartes, Marie Curie, Allen Shepherd, 8-2-8, and Roy, John F. Kennedy, Perr, Saucers, J.V. Rizom, Pernicus, Leonardo da Vinci, Isaac Newton, Louis Jefferson, Kepler, Konstantin Tilkovski, the American rocket pioneer. Yankee inventor, dreamer. They called him the moon man and laughed. But on his own he went ahead designing, inventing, and testing. His first proving grounds were on his Aunt Effie's farm in Auburn, Massachusetts. The neighbors complained. With a grant from Daniel Guggenheim, he moved to New Mexico with his wife Esther, who was also his camera woman. Goddard had invented and launched the world's first liquid propellant rocket in 1926, and in the end he accumulated more than 200 patents for everything from multi-stage rockets to fuel pumps and clustered engines. By the year 1930, his rockets achieved a speed of 500 miles per hour and an altitude of 2,000 feet. This was the year in which the three Apollo astronauts were born. It had a vision of the age of space, but the world was too slow to make it happen before his death. Thank you, Robert Goddard, for your inventiveness and perseverance. For most people, a trip to the planets was easy. All you needed was a 10-cent movie ticket and a nickel bag of popcorn. What science fiction in the childhood of the space age could have guessed the shape of reality. The Saturn V rocket. Three stages, 28 stories tall, with 11 engines as powerful as all the waterfalls in North America combined. Years in the planning, months in the building and testing, the Saturn first stage lived but two minutes 41 seconds. Two minutes 41 seconds, time to throw Apollo 40 miles up into the sky and then an empty shell to fall back into the sea. The launch escape tower separation. Mission control in Houston, Texas had taken over from launch control of Cape Kennedy for the duration of the eight-day mission. The complicated technology of Apollo Saturn evolved from an ingeniously simple concept, lunar orbit rendezvous. This requires a rocket made in many pieces that discards the useless weight of each piece when its function is completed. The flight began with a vertical lift through the heavy lower atmosphere and a tilt to the east. At 6,000 miles per hour, the empty first stage is discarded to save weight. So is an adapter ring and the unused escape tower. With the second stage firing, it reaches 15,000 miles per hour when it too is jettisoned. The third stage places Apollo in Earth orbit at 17,400 miles per hour. When the spacecraft has been thoroughly checked out by the crew, the third stage fires again, its speed now tearing it free from the grip of Earth's gravity. While coasting outward, the command service module separates and docks for access to the lunar module and the empty third stage is left behind. Apollo loses speed throughout nine-tenths of its journey until the moon's gravity overcomes the pull of Earth. Apollo fires in reverse direction, slowing down enough to be captured in orbit about the moon. Armstrong and Aldrin enter the lunar module Eagle, which separates, leaving Collins and the command service module in lunar orbit. Eagle slows still more and breaks to a touchdown on the lunar surface. After the moonwalk, the upper stage of the Eagle lifts off, leaving behind the now useless landing stage and swings into orbit to dock with Columbia once again. When the crew and moon samples are transferred to the command service module, the lunar module is discarded. The command service module fires itself out of lunar orbit and falls back to Earth. As it approaches the reentry speed of nearly 25,000 miles per hour, the service module drops away. The command module plunges into the atmosphere protected by its heat shield, slowed still more by the heavy lower atmosphere it parachutes into the sea. The command module Columbia is all that remains of the original 3,000 tons of rocket fuel and cargo. While in Earth orbit, the Apollo crew had less than two hours to check out all their spacecraft systems. The last chance to discover and correct any malfunction before the third stage engine is restarted to break them free of Earth. The Translunar Injection. We're 10 minutes away from Ignatian Translunar Injection. Apollo 11, this is Houston.  Velocity 26,000 feet per second. Limitry and radar tracking both solid. Velocity 27,800 feet per second. Through the window of the command module, the Earth gently slipped away. Still looking good. 29,000 feet per second building up toward 30,000 feet per second. Three and a half minutes. You're still looking good. Your predicted cutoff is right on the nominal. Deep space tracking antennas. A third of a world apart. Listen to Apollo and spoke to Apollo. As the Earth turned, at least one of them would have contact with Apollo at all times except when it passed behind the moon. 4,000 feet per second now. Altitude 152. 35,000 feet per second. Velocity 35,570 feet per second. Altitude 177 nautical miles. At three hours 11 minutes into the mission. Distance from Earth, 3,140 nautical miles. The S-4B is reported in a stable attitude for the separation. Apollo 11, this is Houston. Your go for separation. Okay, I'll burn the separation here on the ground. Goldstone Station reports a very weak signal. The spacecraft position and docking maneuver and the antenna patterns aren't too good at the moment. Also, we have a weak signal strength. The command service module separated and turned around to dock with Eagle the Lunar Module. Houston, how do you read? On board was a fourth brain, a small computer called Disky, which solved problems and helped with a long sequence of systems checks and data exchange with Earth. They found their way across the sea of space, navigating by the same stars that guided Columbus to shore's unknown. 11, Houston, we copy. Two good marks over. Three days falling to the moon. Three of the gravity of Earth. No up or down, no day or night. A sense of stillness while traveling at the speed of a meteor. An invisible speck in the night, somewhere between here and there, constantly monitored from Earth.  Beyond these fragile walls, nothingness. Absolute cold. An end to life. The most important function of the spacecraft, life, was also monitored constantly through telemetry. The heartbeat and breathing of each astronaut. Although each breath was 30,000 feet farther from Earth than the breath before it, should one heart flutter, it would at once be a matter of concern to millions worlds away. Unlike any other place man had traveled before, space could provide him with nothing. It is a vacuum, devoid of every element needed for life. To send man into this nothingness, to protect him, it was first necessary to define him. What is the human machine? How does it function? What is the nature of its nervous system? Its respiration. Its circulation. Digestion. Sight. Hearing. Balance. Its endurance. What gases to breathe should he take with him from Earth? What atmospheric pressure suits him best? Is it possible to give him a more efficient atmosphere for space travel than nature provides on Earth? The moon is 250 degrees hot in sunlight and 240 degrees below zero in the middle of its night. How long can a man bake or freeze? What protection will he need from this inhuman environment? What strains will the heart take when the pressure of gravity is removed from the limbs? What protection will the body need from sudden deceleration or acceleration? Man's sense of direction, speed, and balance are easily fooled. Can his mind be trained to ignore false signals from his senses? We're defining the physical man in absolute artificial environment for space travel. Command module was a supreme achievement of the technology of its age. It was a mini-planet, complete with its own environmental control system, telecommunications, electrical power, guidance, navigation, stabilization, propulsion, reaction control. It provided hot and cold water and removed carbon dioxide from the air. Three men could live here for more than a week, eat, work, sleep, shave, exercise, and listen to music. It was micrometeor-proof, burn-proof, and seaworthy, and it could tilt itself in any direction. In short, it was the most intricate and sophisticated machine ever made by man. As for man, however, we're stuck with the original model. All we can do is add an outer layer of things he does not naturally have. Space Medicine showed us where man is vulnerable, and we learned to compensate for most of the weaknesses with technology and careful workmanship. I made boxing gloves before I came here, and the fact is I was an experienced sewer, but I had to learn all over again because it was completely different from what I had so before. This was getting right down to a 64th of an inch, and where I had so before, you just sewed on a production line, and this here is quality more than quantity. We always think our job is the hardest, whatever we're doing, we've got the hardest job. But when they say, well, then maybe do so and so, well, you'll find out that job is harder than yours. And a lot of times we're sewing or making things, and maybe the girl next to me says, or making things, and maybe the girl next to you, she's doing the same thing, but we never see the suit put together. One don't know where this part goes, or the other one don't know where the other part goes. Like the gloves, if they would give you a glove to sew, you wouldn't know where to start. Well, when they're up there in space, you know what parts you've worked on, and you just say, well, I hope that part don't fail because I feel it was my fault if it did. My sentiment is what Hazel said. Well, I just wanted if my pair of gloves was what he had on. If you make a mistake, if you don't admit it, you have to think about the astronaut, too. If you make a needle hole in the bladder or something like that, well, we don't admit that. That would be on your conscience all the time, seems to me. Because I remember Armstrong and all them used to come in, and they would look around and see what we were doing. They must have wanted to talk to us, and we'd get them to sign their autograph. Some of them were real comical. We got to kick out them. We all want to talk to them again. I mean, when I'm going down the aisle, everybody looked at them, looked at them, prayed, talked, I said, Hi, buddy. Oh, I'd love to go into space. I think we'd be really thrilling just to get in there and just blast off. I'd love to go to space and just live there.  If you go out there, there's no house, no kids, no problems. I like to ride an airplane, and I think I'd like to go into space. And I'd like to wear our own suit that we make. I think I could depend on it. After body electrodes have been attached to monitor heartbeat and breathing, the first items of clothing are the water-cooled underwear and a urine collector. A space suit is basically a sealed bag of atmosphere, a stiffened balloon, pumped up to counteract the vacuum of space. It might be called a one-man spaceship of the smallest possible dimensions. The pressure suit has to guard against extreme temperatures, hard radiation from the sun, and tiny meteorites. Yet it must have the flexibility to allow man to function as he would in his natural earth environment. Bag cleans and cools the suit's oxygen, cools and circulates water through the water-cooled underwear, and provides radio communication. Over the pressure helmet is a clear visor, then a gold-coated visor to protect against micrometeors and solar radiation. The final test was, how would the suit work in the silent, weightless world of space? Weightlessness on earth can be experienced only under water, or in an airplane following a parabolic flight path. The only true test was in space itself. Go up or down, no day or night. Only the slow creeping of the harsh sunlight through the windows, as the spacecraft rotates to keep from getting too hot on one side, too cold on the other. They carried with them the biological day of the earthling, three meals, a snack or two, eight hours of sleep. Time to work, time to relax, time to reflect. Three days, falling upward to the moon. Down 44 is NA Delta VP, 001 at 9 or 7, 003, 00152. I've got the morning news here, if you're interested, over. It's going to be impossible to get away from the fact that you guys are dominating all the news back here. The mission calls Neil. I think maybe they got the wrong mission. President Nixon is planning to come. He was later in the week enthusiastically welcomed at the Jackie Gleason Golf Match in Miami, Florida, where local residents celebrate. As air pollution reached critical levels, the Senate unanimously backed a National Environmental Policy Act to make the safeguarding of the physical environment. Astronauts are not the only explorers in the news. San Diego awaits the arrival of Mrs. Sharon Adams on her solo crossing of the Pacific. Seen here, leaving Yocca, California couple said they planned to marry at the precise moment Armstrong sets foot on the lunar... In Vietnam, things are relatively quiet with only a few firefights. 814 men of the third battalion's 60th infantry. GIs north of Saigon were evacuating villagers. In the Mekong Delta, a South Vietnamese force was... Apollo went into orbit around the moon. The journey that had taken the lifetime of mankind was nearing its crucial moment. The lunar module Eagle was again given a thorough checkout to ensure the functioning of all systems as Armstrong and Aldrin prepared to seal themselves off from Collins in the Command module and for the two craft to pull apart. The Eagle has wings. On its own now, but with Columbia near at hand, it coasted around to the back side of the moon and there while out of direct communication with the Earth, it fired its engine to slow its descent to a touchdown on the near side of the moon. Collins in Columbia continued in orbit awaiting their return. Guidance you happy? Go, Fido! Go! 2000 feet, 2000 feet, into the ag, 47 degrees, Roger, 47 degrees. Still looking very good. Here go, get 1201 alarms. 121 alarms, that's high for go flight. Okay, we're go. We're go, same tide, we're go. Altitude 1600. Eagle looking great, 1202, we copy it. 35 degrees, 750, coming down to 23, 540 feet and a 15, 10 and 50 feet down at four. Altitude velocity light, three and a half down, 220 feet, coming down nicely, 200 feet, four and a half down, five and a half down, 100 feet, three and a half down, nine forward, eight 75 feet, guys looking good, down a half, six forward, 60 seconds, lights on, 40 feet down, two and a half, picking up some dust, right shadow, four forward, drifting to the right level, 30 seconds, four inches, on backlight, okay, engine stop, we copy it down, Eagle. We're at the Tangulity base here, the Eagle has landed. And the world waited. July 20th, 1969. It is said that 500 million people gathered at TV sets around the world to wait for the first earthling to set foot on the moon. Countless millions more listened on the radio to the voices from the moon. Never before had so many people been attuned to one event at one time. The world waited, curious, wondering, aware, like a sleeper wakened in the night by a faraway sound. A moment sensed, more than understood. The moon is on the moon, at four seven o'clock in the night, eight at a time, and an arctic note in front of the night. The moon is on the moon, at 22.50, on the 4th of July, the moon has arrived. At four seven o'clock in the night, eight at a time, eight at a time, eight at a time, eight at a time, eight at a time, eight at a time, eight at a time, eight at a time, Isn't it fine? You know, didn't I say we might see some purple rocks? Find the purple rocks? Yep. Very small, sparkly, uh, pigments. Okay, Houston, I'm gonna change lenses on you. One too fast on the Panorama sweep, you're gonna have to stop for... Set it down, yeah. First picture in the Panorama. Okay, I'm gonna move it. Got a picture, Houston. We've got a beautiful picture now. We've got that one. For a final orientation, we'd like it to come left about five degrees over. Good there, Neil. Buzz is erecting the solar wind experiment now. Every precious minute of their two and a half hours on the surface was programmed. Rock and soil samples were to be collected, photographs taken, experiments set up to catch unfiltered particles from the sun to record moonquakes, to measure precisely by laser beam reflection the exact distance between moon and earth. This means a lot to all the countries, not just for America. And being out of it and being close to the moon makes us realize that we're all human beings together. I hope this brings unity amongst all countries. And I just hope it won't help you from solving all internal problems you may have. Well, I think it's a waste of a lot of money that could be used for something else. They holler about the people that are being on starvation. This huge amount of money Americans spend to see what the moon is like. What's wrong? It's disgusting. It's a pity they haven't got something else to do. It'd be better if they'd done something for the olden. What if Columbus had decided he couldn't get the money from Isabella? That's one of God's celestial planets. And he put it in sky for purpose and he didn't put it up for people to clutter up like they have the earth. Myself, I'm really interested to see what's up there. And we must open all secrets that are opening to us throughout the ages. Eyes is coming now. Alone, 45 miles above the moon's surface, Michael Collins completed an orbit every two hours. He listened to the progress of the moonwalk and awaited the moment when his companions on the surface would lift off to rendezvous with him. For 30 times he saw the earth rise over the horizon of the moon. 12,000 miles of twilight, a line that divides night from day for three billion people on spaceship earth. It is good to see the whole earth, to see the earth whole. The eagle had left the moon and returned to Columbia. Within this strange ship, two astronauts and a treasure, triple-sealed vacuum boxes of rocks and soil from the surface of the moon. Locked within these rocks were secrets of the ages to be studied and deciphered by the scientists of earth. The age of the moon, the age of the sun. How the moon was formed. How life began. Was there ever life on the moon? Was the moon once molten and volcanic or has it always been cold and dead? Was it once part of the earth? Or was it a wandering planet captured by the earth eons ago? How hot was the sun three billion years ago? When Armstrong and Aldrin, with their precious load of moon rocks, had transferred to Columbia, the faithful eagle, its task completed, could be cut adrift. Columbia fired out of lunar orbit to begin its three-day fall back to earth, where the recovery fleet was waiting for its splash down in the Pacific. Fragile bubble of life float on a sea of nothing. And the president of the United States was aboard. Re-entry into the earth's invisible atmosphere carries with it one of the most critical moments. Traveling nearly 25,000 miles per hour, the command module can miss the angle of re-entry by only several degrees and disintegrate into flames or bounce off into space, never to return. Three men who had done what no man before had done. A technological feat was believed beyond the realm of possibility. The fulfillment of an age-old dream. Were we celebrating simply because it had been a long time since we'd had anything to celebrate? Or was this something that touched an irrational unthinking instinct in us all? The treasure of the ages. Stones from across the night. By wind. Unwashed by rain. Scattered on tranquility. Bombarded by solar particles for billions of years, but unchanged in any other way. A moon rock is like a diary of the sun. An eye unblinking since time began. That stared across the sea of space. That watched the blue planet when life began. Remembered in these rocks are ancient sunspots, solar flares, solar storms whose fiery arms reached out a million miles. By making ourselves very small, like Alice. Perhaps we will see what these rocks have seen. And remember back those billions of years to decipher the life of the sun. Locked within our sun, our answers to mysteries that have confounded man since time began. We have reached out with our telescopes. We have reached in with our microscopes. Seeking what is the source of life? What combination of energies and elements brought it into existence? What is the relationship between the non-living and living things? How delicate is the balance? Man slowly begins to realize how fragile is his bubble of life, universe.


This is stock number 11401B. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used RAM and light duty truck headquarters. And today we are checking out this exceptionally clean 2015 RAM 1500 crew cab short box sport package on this truck. This truck has the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi motor. It has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires and this truck is 100% ready to go. Blue streak metallic is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, or smartphone device, turn them on right now. Because it is definitely your best way to check out the quality and condition of the truck before seeing it in person. And if you'd like to check out all the photos on this truck, in the upper right hand corner is a link to our website. Click that and check us out there. This one comes with the polished aluminum and painted 20 inch alloy rims. And it has Goodyear Wrangler SRA 27560R20. These tires are brand new. You can still see the little wear knobs on them. We put those on in our safety inspection. Front fender is in excellent condition. No dents or dings on that. It does come with the projector lamp headlamps and the LED running lights. Factory fog lights. Front bumper is in excellent shape. No dents, dings, or cracks on that. You do get the chrome trimmed grille and you also get the sport hood on this truck. That hood is in excellent shape. No dents or dings on there. And the passenger side front fender is in excellent condition as well. Passenger side front rim. No major scuffs or scrapes on there. And as you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck, hear the truck, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So that when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises. And that's why we offer the Summit Auto Fastpass option in the upper right hand part of your screen. A link right to our website where you can apply for financing, get pre-approved, basically make the truck yours from the comfort of your own home. So when you get here, all you got to do is drive it, love it, and you'll be all set to go. Back tears are brand new as well and it does have the plastic wheel well liners which keeps your frame and underbody looking as good as this one does. Lower rockers are all really good and it comes with the really nice painted factory step bars. Coming down this side of the truck looks really good, no denser dings. And as we come around to the back rear bumper, no denser dings and then it does have the chrome tip dual rear exhaust. Full towing package which includes a receiver hitch, forpin, and seven pin wiring. The tailgate is in really nice shape as well and it has a lund, soft tonneau, no rips or tears on that. Comes with a very nice spring and bed liner and the bed is in really nice condition as well. Tailgate shuts nice and solidly. It is a locking tailgate and does have a backup camera on it. As you go down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger side, no denser dings on that box. And for full disclosure this excuse me this back room is in nice shape as well. Down the rest of the side of the truck looks really good. Comes with the heated power mirrors with built in directional signals. Those are also power folding mirrors. Inside the sport package gives you the black cloth and leather interior. No rips or tears on there. Both these front seats are heated. You get a power driver seat with lumbar, factory floor mats throughout, auto headlamps, power pedals, power windows, power locks, and power mirrors. These beers do power fold in and I always like showing both sides so that you know that all the options are working on the truck that you're looking at. As we hop inside the truck we'll turn the ignition on so you can see the miles and everything. This one has 68,187 miles digital speedometer and outside temp and compass display as well as a gain and range to empty. The instrument cluster is very nice and clean. Comes with the heated leather wrap steering wheel, cruise controls and gear selector on the right. Bluetooth and information center controls on the left. Comes with the 8.4 3C radio AMFM and Sirius Satellite radio capabilities. You can also do your factory navigation system here. There's your AMFM and Sirius heated seats, heated steering wheel and your climate controls you can do right here. On the screen notice you do get the dual climate control. If you don't like doing them up there you can do them on the climate controls down here. The more tactile ones with the buttons and knobs as well as a volume and tune knob. 8 speed automatic transmission push button four-wheel drive which includes the auto lock and low feature. Factory brake controller, there are more tactile heated seats and heated steering wheel buttons, stability control and a tow haul button. 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in, passenger side format and seat are in excellent condition. No rips or tears on that and the headliner is in excellent shape as well. Map lights, power slide rear window, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems, 911 and assist buttons in the rear view mirror. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll start it up and take a look under the hood. The back seats are just as clean as the front seats. No rips, no tears back here. They're trimmed out just like the front seats. You do get the latch child safety system for any child car seats you may have. Power slide rear window and those seats are in excellent shape.  If you got muddy boots or tools put them on here you're not going to wreck your nice seats. Also if you got pets put it down nice flat area on both sides for your pets to lay. And then there is storage underneath the seats as well as a subwoofer on that side. This one does have the Alpine premium sound system in floor storage with removable bins for easy cleaning. You can put ice and drinks in there.  Child safety locks on the back doors, the bottoms of the doors are all really nice and clean. And we'll start it up and take a quick look under the hood. Starts right up. No check engine lights or anything like that. Now I think this one has HID headlamps that somebody put in here. So those are HIDs in there LED running lights. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you will have been able to tell just how clean this truck is all the way around inside and out. Under the hood we have the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi motor. Engine base is very clean, runs very smooth. Once again this truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop as a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires and this truck is 100% ready to go. I would highly recommend this truck from a quality and condition standpoint. And to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, wranglers, halftons, three-quarter tons, one tons you name it. We got to go to our website right there at www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com. And if you like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like, subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your upper left. You'll link to more ram 1500 truck videos like this one in the upper right. A link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to our latest YouTube video in the lower right. Click those check us out and we really look forward to helping you with this ultra clean 2015 ram 1500 crew cab short box sport and blue streak metallic with the 5.7 liter honey. Thanks again for checking out the video.


Jersey out of 199 is Bigsby for the Jags.  That's mixer magic right there There's been some big mixer hits tonight Anthony Richardson rookie kaboom. Oh Shane's here


Right now, we have great need for mass screening devices to deal with large numbers of people, such as visa applicants, people who are coming, immigrating, fleeing from oppressive regimes and war situations and criminal activity, people coming into the country illegally. We have the need to screen large numbers of people. The advantage of eye-detect is it can be used very easily in those situations and you don't have to have a highly trained examiner.  You can have one administrator running a number of tests simultaneously, so you can screen huge numbers of people. Polygraphs are very useful, but they require very skilled examiners that require a several month training course. The examination takes two to three hours instead of the 35 or 40 minutes that eye-detect takes, and it's much more intrusive. So it has great advantages and you don't need to expend the level of resources you would have to expend to train all the polygraph examiners that would be needed. So it's available, it's usable right now, it's highly accurate, and it's very much tailored to the needs of our society right now.


So I finally took step three and today we're going to talk about my reaction to the test. Let's get into it. All right guys, what's going on? It's Laksh here from The Empty Journey and today we are going to be talking about my step three reaction to test day, basically continuing the step three series that we have here on the YouTube channel and on the podcast. So I finally took the test. It's been about a week since test day, so it's still fresh in my mind. And if you guys are interested, there'll be links down below to videos that I made on how I planned on preparing and how my prep actually went. And today I want to talk about how the test day actually went. We're a really quick overview of how my prep was designed. Now, a reminder, I was on a really busy cardiology IC rotation when I was studying. So I wanted to make sure that I was just essentially doing the bare minimum to get the high yield results of studying for step three. So I really just use you all. All I did was just do numerous amounts of questions. And I did the cases a little bit before test week, about a week and a half. It took me a while to get into them. In addition to using the resources, I also reviewed using the Excel method, which I talked about here on the channel, as well as you guys can check out a link down below for the metal lead Academy, which will have a whole step three course and module for you guys to check out in case you want to see how I was using the Excel method to really just kind of help me quiz everything that I was missing on the world questions. Basically, I did all the world questions as quickly as possible. I marked the ones that I missed. And I really didn't have enough time to do the missed questions again, just because of time constraints. So I use the Excel method to basically have a nice kind of broken down category of all of the topics that I had struggled on. And then there was a nice way and easy way for me to review them. But in this episode, I really want to talk about what test day was like, that way you can mentally kind of prepare yourself and understand what the experience is going to be like. Now, keep in mind, I haven't got my test score back yet, and I really don't really share those on the channel. Maybe I'll make a video if you guys are interested. So let me know in the comment section down below. The first thing that I really found to be surprising was that the questions were a little harder than I thought they would be. People tend to make the joke that you would need like two months to study for step one and like two weeks to study for step two. And then like a two number, two pencils for step three is not really true. The topics that you learn in step three are pretty similar to step two. And so maybe if you take it close enough, it'll be a little bit easier. There's a lot of bit of nuances. There's a lot of biostats. So if you're somebody who's weak on it, I definitely recommend that you spend a good amount of time during your UOL prep to answer those questions. UOL also has a biostat section that I definitely recommend checking out, which I did about a few days before the actual test. And I know it definitely helped me get a few questions that I knew, otherwise I wouldn't. So definitely check out your biostats because there's a lot of biostats on the first day of the exam. In the second day of the exam, there's no biostats. I'm not sure if that's the same for everyone, but I think that's probably going to be the breakdown for a majority of people. So not only are there a lot of biostat questions, which can be hard or easy depending on who you are, but there's just a lot of step one knowledge would make questions pretty difficult because there's things of asking me questions on enzymes and, you know, pathways and kind of whether or not somebody is autosomal recessive or dominant, things that I probably just didn't remember from the first and second year medical school or, you know, are not no longer relevant to me to know as a second year internal medicine resident. So there's a lot of step one knowledge and a lot of them I just had to guess. So kind of remembered the rough idea, but I didn't remember the exact kind of fact. And for those questions, it was kind of a toss up and I just had to shrug my shoulders and say, I either got it right or it didn't. And it was just kind of a bonus question if I got it right and no big deal if I got it wrong. But there is a lot of step one knowledge I was surprised about that I don't feel like you will necessarily covers. But still, I feel like you will overall as my summary does a pretty good job of being pretty similar to the topics that are covered on the actual exam. So it's pretty much my reflection on day one. The questions were a little bit harder than I expected. Lots of bio stats and definitely a lot of step one knowledge that wasn't ready for the day itself wasn't that long. And I'm not sure if it's because I've just so gone. So used to test. I think it was about six and seven hours and you have about an hour total in breaks and I was able to use them just effectively. And then I had a day off in between my day one and my day two of my exam. Now a quick reminder, day two of your exam basically includes both questions. I think it includes about six to seven blocks you'll do that has about 30 questions. So less questions per block, but you still do a few blocks back to back. And then it also includes the clinical scenarios and cases that step three is kind of known to be unique for. And the questions on the second day I was told was going to be a little bit easier. I honestly found them to be the same level of difficulty. Had some step one knowledge. I think my first question was like an odd ball like what in the world is this? I don't even remember learning it as a first or second year medical school student and let him loan as a second year medical resident. I think I actually guessed it right. But the fact being that the questions were probably similar in difficulty without as much bio stats on day two. But then what I found to be a nice refreshing surprise is when I started to do my cases actually found them to be pretty easy mentally to do. Some of them I still had to like work to figure out what was going on, but I had a rough idea and I never found myself to be using all the time that the cases will allow. So cases are either going to be a 10 minute case or a 20 minute case in real time. That means you have 10 minutes to do everything and work up the patients do the history and physical, etc. Or the 20 minute cases at any time that you don't spend on those cases are up to your break. So initially I probably had about 30 minutes left in my total break time after I finished my six or seven questions on multiple choice. By the time I got into my cases, I were basically finishing everything in half the time. So if it gives me about 20 minutes, I was using only about 10, so those 10 minutes are starting to add up. And I could find myself doing like four to five cases at a time without really getting fatigued. And so I was able to get through the actual test day and probably around like six or seven hours. It didn't take me very long. It's supposed to be a nine hour exam, but I was never going to the very end on any of my cases. And actually I found the cases to be a little bit easier than the world ones, a little bit more straightforward, and I found the interface to be a lot easier too. It's essentially the same actual interface, but there's a few nuances. For example, when you're ordering a lab, when you do it in your world, you have to click stat. When you do it in the actual test day is designed to be stat. And basically that means you'll get the test result as soon as it's ready. So again, I don't actually know my scores, but I actually found the cases to be both easier actually and a little bit enjoyable, which I've never thought about what happened on an actual test board exam for USMLE. The cases are actually fun, pretty straightforward. I may have missed a few here and there, but nothing kind of crazy. The questions again, a little difficult, but that's kind of going to be the theme for any USMLE exam that you take. That's my overall kind of takeaway for step three. A little bit of odd in some places with the questions, and I'm pretty sure everyone probably had some difficulty with those. Cases were a nice little refreshing touch at the very end. Do I think it needs to be a two day exam? Probably not. Do I think I need to ask or be asked to step one questions on kind of a resident level test? Probably not, but it is what it is. Eventually, I'll be making more videos about different parts about studying for step three, whether it be studying for the questions itself or studying for the cases. But again, if you want all that content right now, then check out the Metal Lead Academy down below. Basically, you get access to the whole platform if you're interested for a whole week, just for dollars. So not only can you check out the step three courses, but you can check out everything for residency or the end of med school, depending on where you are. All the content will be available for you. With that being said, guys, let me know what other questions you have for step three, so I can make sure I add it to the series here on the YouTube channel and on the podcast. The drop the comments down below. And also, before you click off, hit that like button. If you did enjoy this video, it supports the channel and also lets me know you want more content like this one. And also hit that subscribe button to get two videos just like this on a weekly basis. But thank you guys as always for watching these videos. I really appreciate your support. Thank you for being a part of my journey. Hopefully I've been a little small help to you on yours and I'll see you guys in the next one. Take care of my friends. Peace.


President of the United States. Thank you. Thank you very much. We see that it may start to rain. Well thank you all, members of the Congress here, and members of the Cabinet, and all of you ladies and gentlemen. It's a pleasure to have you all join us here in the Rose Garden as we kick off the White House Conference on a drug-free America. I think we see in this conference and in the efforts of Americans across this land a growing commitment to solving the problem of drug abuse in our society.  But the fellow that took up golf and he lined one out there and went down and found his ball was sitting right in front of an ants nest. He cut out an iron, he took a cut at it, didn't hit the ball at all, but lifted the ant nest into the air or the ant hill and about a thousand ants. And he lined up again and took another crack at it and all he hit was more sand and ant nest. When he lined up for the third shot there were two ants down there and one of them said to the other, if we want to survive we better get on the ball. It comes in handy at occasions like this in this story, but America is on the ball. We've come a long way from just a decade ago when it was trendy to talk about recreational drugs that should be decriminalized or simply regulated. We now know what drugs are and we're not shy about saying it.  We've seen a nationwide revolt against this permissive attitudes of the past. The catchphrase of the 70s, do your own thing, has been replaced in the 80s by just say no. And thanks in great part to the work of a very special lady in my life, there are now, you might be interested to know, something over 12,000 just say no clubs in schools across the United States. We've seen anti-drug demonstrations, marches and vigils held all over America's. People confront the crisis of drug abuse head on and make no mistake, that's exactly what it is, a crisis. I could go into all the statistics, they are, to put it simply, frightening. But most troubling of all is the testimony of our children themselves, not just our college students or our high school students or even our junior high students. As early as the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, students are already identifying drugs as a major problem among their schoolmates. No one to the conscience of our nation has been shocked, and no one to the Americans have decided that the time has come as a nation to just say no, to be clearly and firmly intolerant of drug use. When I say as a nation, I mean just that. Combating this drug epidemic is the responsibility of every American, parents, teachers, school administrators, employers, workers and union officials, public office holders and private organizations. And it's a responsibility that many are taking up with dramatic success. Let me cite just a few trail of blazing examples. Recognizing that simple drug education is not enough, parents and school principals are sending out a no-nonsense message. In Northside High School in Atlanta, for example, Principal Bill Rudolph announced a two-call policy. When students are caught with drugs, the first call is to the police, the second is to the parents.  The time for excuses is over. Our colleges can no longer be neutral on the subject of drugs. Nobody has a right to take illegal drugs. Taking illegal drugs isn't experimenting, it's breaking the law. Businesses too are getting serious and getting tough. Commonwealth Edison, to name one, offers treatment to any of its employees who will ask for it. At the same time, they'll fire anyone caught with drugs at work. In the result, absenteeism is down and there are fewer accidents on the job. Not only employers, but unions too have a responsibility to rid the workplace of drugs. At stake is the health, even the lives, of our nation's working men and women. And finally, I'd like to say something about my old business, Movies in the Media. A 1985 report and parade magazine identified 60 major motion pictures, most of which had been made in the previous five years, that treated drug use in a positive, upbeat way, including movies that were honored in the Academy Awards. We know the tremendous influence that movies in the media have over young minds. Though some are aware of their special responsibilities and are taking positive steps, it saddens me that my old industry hasn't gotten its act together and really begun to combat drug abuse. The movie industry should be part of the solution, not part of the problem. Perhaps it's time to give a thought to tightening up on that rating system. It's hard to see why any film promoting drug use should ever be available to minors under any circumstance. Likewise, our music industry has a responsibility to keep those who glorify drug use away from minors. I just can't help but think that some of these people who talk about their constitutional right to free speech are really more concerned with their own profits. No one has a constitutional right to sell pro-drug propaganda to minors, but parents and communities have a right. Indeed, they have the responsibility to protect their children. As I say, we must no longer be shy in demanding the right of our children, the right of all Americans, to live in a drug-free society. And the work of this conference will be a major step forward in initiating and organizing America's anti-drug campaign at every level. The White House Conference will be a continuing opportunity for citizens to share their ideas and experiences in order to vigorously and directly attack drug abuse at all levels. It will review the nation's progress, assess what works and why, and reinvigorate our national strategy to stop the use of illegal drugs. And I am particularly pleased to be naming Lois Height Harrington as chairman of the conference. Lois has had a distinguished career and an extraordinary record working with problems extending from child safety to crime prevention nationally and internationally. And I know that in more ways than one, she certainly doesn't lack in energy. So now, I've talked maybe too much, and it's time for me to get over and sign that statement there. And now, as the little girl said to me, I'll go back and go to work. But that you knew nothing about illegal fund raising within your administration, sir. Why were they contributing money? Why would they do that? Lois specified that the Secretary of State was to encourage our fellow democracies to give aid to the freedom framework. Are you willing to testify before the Select Committee of Act? Do you have to have someone else tell you what you did? Don't you know what you did? I know what I did and I have told all of you.


Kashmir has not only been blessed by nature, it has also the distinction of having a unique way of life. That is a synthesis of a variety of cultures and religious influences. This cultural ethos is known as Kashmiriyat. Kashmiriyat, when experienced as a culture, inspires coexistence. Kashmiriyat, when perceived as a faith, is an amalgamation of four great traditions. Shaivism of Hindus, Islamic mysticism called Sufism, Buddhism's Nirvana, and Sikhism's Ek Omkar. It symbolizes religious tolerance, social harmony and brotherhood. Kashmir has been the cradle of great religions. It has a great cultural and spiritual heritage. See, we have been Buddhists for centuries. Buddhism has been a popular religion in Kashmir for centuries. And it is Kashmiris who have taken it to China, Japan, Malaysia, Indonesia. And after the decline of Buddhism, we have Shaivism. Shaivism is a monotheistic religion. But here also, it is informed by the Buddhist doctrine of Salvation for All. Salvation not for the individual, but Salvation for the All. And it is the one and the same reality that is manifested in different phenomena of the universe. Then Islam came. And Islam, for understanding the Kashmiri Islam, we have to understand that it came from Iran and Central Asia, not directly from Arabia. And in Iran and Central Asia, it was greatly informed or influenced by the local cultures, by local believers. And the local cultures and beliefs were Zoroastrianism, Buddhism and other pantheistic cultures and religions. So these faiths, these beliefs had also an impact upon the Islam or Islamic culture that was forged in Iranian and Central Asian environment. And it was this type of Islam which came to Kashmir. And here also, it encountered with the same kind of local ethos, local culture, that local culture was also an amalgam of Buddhism and Hinduism and other local cults. Kashmiris refer to their land as Rishiwar, the valley of Rishis and Sufi Peers, who have had a significant impact on the evolution of a culture known worldwide as Kashmiriyat. The saints and Sufis preached generation after generation that real bliss lies not in worldly pleasures, but in seeking union with the supreme power, that is God. Among the host of saints that Kashmir has produced, two important personalities stand out, Lal Deir and Sheikh Nuruddin Nurani. To different religions, but have common followers among Hindus and Muslims. Their philosophies gave rise not only to religious tolerance, but a crusade for understanding and assimilating the messages Hinduism and Islam stood for. People have been taught a lesson, they have been taught the teachings of religion, they have been enlightened and respected from the religion. This is their blessing to Muslims. In the ancient times, there was a journey of Rishi, which was a journey of Rishis. Like our great Sufi, there was also great Rishi and Muni. Now you know what is the religion and religion in Rishis and Munis? People of every religion come there. Sufism was introduced in Kashmir in early 14th century with the arrival in the valley of a Muslim Sufi, Bulbul Shah from Tuhestan. His tomb is in downtown Srinagar. As more and more Muslim Sufis known as Darveshis came to Kashmir from Persia and Central Asia, Kashmir became a centre of Sufism like Delhi and Ajmer. Numerous shrines of Sufi saints dot the state and attract people from different religions in large numbers. Kashmir abounds in Dargaz and Ziarats, revered equally by Hindus and Muslims. The Darga of Sheikh Nurudinurani at Charare Sharif is a glowing symbol of tolerance in Kashmir. Nuruddin, also known as Nandrishi, was born in 1377 at village Kayhom. He is the first Kashmiri Muslim divine to assume the title of Rishi. Muslims also call him Wali. Nandrishi moulded pre-existing Hindu and Buddhist traditions and transformed them into a vehicle to reach out to the Kashmiris. He stressed on non-violence, vegetarianism and tolerance. He taught his followers not to differentiate between Hindus and Muslims. After his death at the age of 63 in the year 1440 AD, the Rishi movement spread further in Kashmir and the shrines of the Rishis grew into popular places of pilgrimage for both Muslims as well as Hindus. He said in Kala Mubarak, Shivchui Thali Thali Rozan, Mozan Hunt Musalman, Trukh Chukhtu Zan Panunpan, Sai Shahi Sahibasiz Zani Zan. All the religious people in this court, Hindus, Muslims, all of them reached this court. This is their thought. We will go to the door of the Alambardarimri Kashmir. The Kashmiri Islam, the Islam that is practised rather by the Kashmiri Muslims is different from the Islam that is enshrined in the scriptures. And the best example of this different type of practices, different type of beliefs that are being practised by the Kashmiris, the best example of that is the shrine cult that prevails in Kashmir. For instance, the Kashmiris, they bow before the shrines, they revert the shrines, they make circumambulations of the shrines, they tie their tags of the shrines and they say that this is different from the Tawihidic concept of Islam. The shrine of Baba Rishi, another highly revered Kashmiri saint near Gulmar, is strong by both Muslims and Hindus of the valley. Baba Rishi, also known as Baba Payamuddin, was born to a noble and a minister of the contemporary ruler at Chandranawgaon in the region of Lahar. It is also said that Baba Payamuddin was himself a noble of high rank and a trusted man of the king and lived a life of ease and luxury. Still, he liked the company of saints and sages and sought their blessings. He employed discourses, discussions, debates, revelations and miracles for the purpose. He initiated a new system, Rishiat, bearing a strong impression of the country. The non-Muslim religion was called the Sofi religion. Sofi religion means that every person is created by Allah. Sofi religion means that Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Christians are created by Allah. Sofi religion means that every person is created by Allah. Sofi religion means that every person is created by Allah. Sofi religion means that every person is created by Allah. We call him Alamdari Kashmir, flag bearer of Kashmir. And he has said, one of his verses I quote here, It translates like that. If you are a seeker of the truth, you curb the five. That means you curb the five senses. You control your five senses. Otherwise you will bend your body and you will say, I have performed the prayers, I have performed the Nimaz. That is not real Nimaz. And then he says, if you are capable of fusing Shiva and the Shunni, that is really the internal Nimaz. Forty-five kilometres from Pahlgaon, situated in a narrow gorge, at the farther end of Lidder valley is the holy Amarnath cave. Another example of Hindu-Muslim harmony in Kashmir. Legend has it that a Muslim from Baal Kote called Bouta Malik discovered the holy cave nearly five thousand years ago. He was given a sack of coal by a Sadhu and upon reaching home, he discovered that the coal had turned into gold. Overjoyed, Malik rushed back to look for the Sadhu. And at the spot he had met the Sadhu, Bouta Malik discovered a cave. Today, a percentage of the donations made by pilgrims are given to the descendants of Malik. Local Muslims are also involved in the Amarnath pilgrimage. The temple or mosque can be a temple or a mosque. But here, God Shankar is the God of Hindus. But there is a place on top of that. Where any religious religious movement is given a share. Another symbol of social amity is the Dargah-Hazratbal, which is situated on the banks of the Dal Lake in Srinagar. Houses the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad. Relic is displayed during congregations and people from all sections of society gather to have a look at the holy relic and be blessed. It is believed that the relic is brought to Kashmir in 1780 by Khwaja Nuruti. Later, his daughter, Inayat Begum, became the custodian of the relic and established this magnificent shrine. This is the shrine of Prophet Muhammad. It is on the top of the holy relic. It is called Miraj. And we have met with God. This is the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad. This is the holy relic. And this is the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad. People come here to have a look at the holy relic. And they are blessed with the blessings of Prophet Muhammad. This is the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad. You see, there are Christians, Sikhs, Hindus and others. Because the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad is not for Muslims. So, Allah has explained that the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad is the holy relic. We know only two relics in the holy relic. But in spirituality, there are 18,000 holy relics of the holy relic. The holy relic of Kashmir is the holy relic of the Sofi saints. It is known as the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad. It is also known as the holy relic of Prophet Muhammad. In Kulistan, there are more than 1,000,000 holy relics of the holy relic. Not far away from Dargah, Hasradbal is the Kheer Bhawani Temple at Tulumullah. One more example of good relations between different communities. Situated 30 kilometers from Srinagar, the temple houses a spring. And the idol of the Mother Goddess. The colour of the water in the spring keeps on changing. And according to the legend, when it turns black, it is considered a bad omen for the valley. The mention of Kheer Bhawani was also found in Raj Tarangini, or Rivers of King, a Sanskrit book written in 147 to 146 B.C. It was also written in 147 to 146 B.C. It was also written in 147 to 146 B.C. It was also written in 147 to 146 B.C. It was also written in 146 B.C. It was also written in 147 to 49 A.D. which records the heritage of Kashmir. Every year on Jaisht Ashtami, thousands of devotees from the Kheer Bhawani Temple will local Muslims who equally revere the place, provide them with puja material like milk, flowers and earthen lamps. I am Hindu-Muslim sub-bhai-bhai. There are two meanings here. One is Goddess Kheer Bhawani and the other is Mir Baba Hazar. Hindus believe in Mir Baba Hazar and Muslims believe in Mother Kheer Bhawani. They love her a lot. We are the owners of all the temples. We are the workers here. The tomb of Baba Haider Rishi, popularly known as Haider Rishi Mohan, is visited by both Muslims and Hindus. It is situated in Mohalla Rishi Sahib in Anantnag town. The body of the saint is enshrined along with his disciples in the tomb. Baba Haider is considered the last tall preacher of the Rishi Order of Saints. Born in 1504 A.D. in the village Dandar of Thaisil Anantnag In the house of Sheikh Abdullah, a blacksmith by profession, Baba Haider Rishi is said to have performed great miracles in his very childhood. There is no other work for him. Everything can be done here. With his help. With the help of Allah. With his grace. The brotherhood is going on here. The brotherhood is good here. Whether it is in Kheer Bhawani or in Ziyarat. We also go to the temple. There are Hindus there. We also meet with them. When they come to Ziyarat, we also meet with them. There is no problem here. Whether it is Hindu or Muslim. Nearby is located the picturesque Nag Bal. Having a number of springs. Some of them with medicinal properties. The shrines of Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs co-exist here. There is only one God here. There are different names. There is only one God. There is no problem. Perhaps the most prominent symbols of Kashmir are at the Hariparbat hill. Around which Adacha Kreswar temple, dedicated to Goddess Sharika. Ziyarat of Magdoom Sahil and Gurdwara Chhattipad Shahi, situated within two kilometers of each other. Situated in midway on the western side of Hariparbat, Sharika Devi temple is believed to be a manifestation of Goddess Durga. On the southern side of Hariparbat, is the historic shrine of Magdoom Sahil. A place revered by all faiths alike. Magdoom Sahil, popularly known as Sultan Ul Arfeen, the king of saints, made a lasting imprint on Kashmir. And the foothill of Hariparbat, is situated the Gurdwara Chhattipad Shahi. The sixth Sikh Guru, Guru Hargobind Singh, travelled through Kashmir, stopping to preach. A Gurdwara was built at the exact location of his each Hariparbat. The Gurdwara Chhattipad Sahil, was built at the exact location of his each Hariparbat. A Gurdwara was built at the exact location of his each halt. The most important of them, is this Gurdwara Chhattipad Shahi, which is held in great reverence by Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs. The Gurdwara Chhattipad Shahi was built at the exact location of his each Hariparbat. The Gurdwara Chhattipad Shahi was built at the exact location of his each Hariparbat. From the siddhas, Shaitabhidis, whether they are Hindus or Muslims, they live in the same location. They are at the same place until their Shrine. Both of them go to their shrines and worship in their own way. Jammu, the winter capital of J&K, too, has numerous shrines and the outskirts of the city is the Ziyarat of Baba Budansha, which is very popular among all sections of society. He is believed to be a contemporary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji. A major achievement of the court is that no matter how much you go through this court, no matter how much you climb, you will be able to do as much as you want. Maharaja Ranbir Singh, a dogra ruler credited with making Jammu the city of temples, built Baba Roshan Shahwali shrine. Thursday, people of all faiths come in large numbers to pay obeisance to the peer. The shrine that is the center of love and brotherhood, that is all these great Sufi saints, they were, they renounced the world. They had no concern with the world, worldly interest. They preached enmity, they preached love, they preached brotherhood and this love and brotherhood that radiates from these shrines and then we find that in these shrines we find that a kind of the practices that are being performed by the Kashmiri Muslims, they are regarded to be different from the Islam which is contained in the scriptures and they say that one of the important features of the Kashmirite. The Samadhi of Baba Chamliyal in the Ramghar sector at the international border attracts devotees from both sides of the border. And on the occasion of the annual Mela, a large number of people throng here to offer a chadar. Chamliyal Baba or Dalip Singh died nearly 300 years ago but is left behind an indelible legacy of harmony and spirituality. One of the holiest shrines of Jammu region is the Vashnodevi, located at an altitude of 5,200 feet, approximately 12 kilometers from Katra. Over 5 million devotees throng the Hindu shrine, dedicated to Shakti annually from all across the country. It is the second most visited religious shrine in India after Tirupati Balaji Bandir. Away from Vashnodevi in the west is Shahadra Sharif, the famous shrine of Baba Ghulam Shah, 30 kilometers from Rajori. This shrine, considered a symbol of communal harmony, attracts Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs in large numbers, who come here to seek the blessings of the peer. The revered Sikh shrine, Nangli Sahib, on the outskirts of Poomch town is yet another symbol of Kashmir yet. The shrine is held in reverence to depict the new generation that was born on the first date of their birth. The shrine is held in reverence by people of all faiths. Abounds in Gompaz, Buddhist monasteries, mosques and other shrines. People here have a long history of harmony and brotherhood, and religion has never come in the way of good relations between different communities. In fact, Ladakhis have nurtured each other's faith. One such example is the famous Pathar Saheb Gurdwara Nialay, which is held in high reverence by all sections of society. According to legend, a wicked demon terrorized the people of the area. The people prayed to the Almighty for help, and it is said that Guru Nanak heard their woes and came to their help. The residents of the area call and worship him as Nanak Lama. We respect the Sikh religion very well. We Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs are all in Ladakh, so we love each other very much. Here, you can see that the people of every religion, whether they are religious or Hindu, all the religious people gather here and pray to the Almighty. It feels very good that they get peace. There are many other shrines dotted across the state of Jammu and Kashmir, which have stood as beacons of peace and humanity for centuries. They have had a deep impact on the social, religious and cultural life of the people.