He's not interested in the numbers game though, I guess he's playing safe. Maybe he wants to be able to raw level 3 if I make a mistake. A few moments later.  Hoh! No way! How's it going everybody? Dot, did I hear back? With some more Dragon Ball Fighter's rank matches, this time continuing on with teams I hardly use, including Beerus, Hate, and Frieza. Not going to lie, this is as scared for one of these teams as I have been in a while. This team has Frieza on it, which I think I've stayed in the past as a character. I am just awful. Oh, I was gonna see if I could. I wanted to test my ability. Oh, I forgot I don't have Hit-C Assist. I knew I didn't pick it, but I'm not gonna lie. A lot of the hits I face, particularly Deon, who I guess I play the most, don't I need to tech those. He always uses Hit-C Assist, so my brain just got used to thinking, if Hit doesn't sit... Oh! But that is why I prefer the A-Assist. It is too good. Give me that combo, Beerus combos? To be honest, I'm okay with Beerus. I think Beerus is gonna be just fine. Oh, I should have dp'd there. I think Beerus is the character I'm least scared of using. Nice. All right, I think judging by what we have, the blue health, I gotta get going out here. Let me talk to Gohan. Don't dp. Don't dp. Okay, I'll dp. I regretted it. I didn't wait too early. Forgiveness, can we take the forgiveness path? Nice. This man is reading the correct choose your own adventure book. He blocked that. He dp'd, there it was. We knew it was an option. We were just hoping it would not come up. I'm down tech here, always down tech against Gohan. You do not want to get kicked by this man. Oh, are you gonna let me set the orbs up? Will he let me set the orbs up? That's what I'm... Okay, no, we just take the combo then. That's fine. I'll take the combo. I am... Can we kill here? Oh, I could have killed there, folks. Better at the game. Dive, dive, dive! Ha, ha, ha, ha! Just get down there. Hit him with the stance. Hold on, let me stance up on him like this. I'm actually excited to use hit. Do I go left, right? Why not, right? Do we just do it? Oh, that was sick. That was sick. Is anybody around to combo off that? No, okay. Oh, it did. I forgot, it dropped some down. All right, that was nice. Hit was sick. The left, right, you gotta know which way it's gonna choose. The left, right, king. Oh, that comboed. Ah, we're not in the corner. I thought we were in the corner. Freeza zoning. You gotta zone if you're playing Freeza. Get off me. Superdash does counter zoning. We do have to remember that. We just gotta use some of our anti-Superdash tools, which is fun, like this. Give me a second here, I just gotta go through my toolbox. Gotta find that. Reflect that. Nice. Like this. Like this. All right, now he's gonna Superdash, for sure. He didn't. That was a nice assist, though. Oh, the Gohan fast fall. That man just zipped to the ground. I did not even get to see him. All right, Freeza's going to die, but like I said, if we were going to lose a character, wow, three, but you know what, he paid a premium. And I'm okay with that. If he wants to pay the premium, get Freeza out of here. I'm not gonna mind too much. Freeza was a character that we were very scared of using. He did all right for what it was, but Beerus and Hit, that's the money. Those are the money makers. That's the mm, two H, that, say your feet, Beerus. Beerus's two H is actually not the best. I think Beerus players don't like his two H, but yeah, it's just I play Krillin, so I'm used to not having the best two H. Probably should have taken the corner there. I messed up. Do we stance up again? Let me get my stance. I have a feeling we're gonna be asking that a lot today. Do I stance up on him? Now, do we go left or right or left or right? Let's see how I'm feeling. I was feeling right. I was feeling right. He guessed right. Ooh, nice check, though. Counter. I do love my counters. Man, why don't I main hit? He is one of my favorite DBS characters. I'm not gonna lie, Jiren is up there. I didn't, Jiren wasn't my first choice of DBS. Oh, I'm not getting him fast enough. I'm really trying to get the counter into a level one. Counter. He didn't, okay, he didn't even come close. Oh, I tried to hit him with the special. Mash on that? Yeah, we mash on that. Is that gonna be enough? That should be more than enough. Zip over there, time skip, and that's going to be us. Time skipping into a win. You love to, wait, that's another angel rank. So the points here might be insane. Look back on him, hit target eliminated. All right, I need to see the points. What are the points looking like? 6,000? I'll take it, almost 5K. You know, one of these days we're gonna get to Zeno. I'm not gonna say it's gonna be soon or before Dragon Ball Fighter III comes out, but one of these days, it might happen. And that's crazy to think about. Do I DP? He DP'd me, so I should learn to block. That was just unfortunate. All right, got me in the corner. I just realized we had the Beerus soundtrack and always down tech. I didn't down tech, my bad. Dive, dive, dive. Overhead, he is fast with those DPs on 6M. I think that's the second time he's got us. I really don't want to lose Beerus. I also don't want to lose Spark. I'm gonna Spark, once you see that Gohan fast fall, that means their confidence is way too high. Gohan players can attest. If there's any Gohan players in the comments, you know when you guys start fast falling, it's because you are feeling good about the match. I saw that, I knew I had to stop it. I forgot I can't jump cancel that. All right, the beam kind of helped us there. Won't be too upset. Oh, nice super dash. Oh, and he gets a pickup as well. Up tech, he dropped the combo. Oh, block the low, block the low. No, I wasn't ready for the high. Oh no, this game, we've just been, we haven't been able to get a momentum going. Maybe he'll drop the assasist. He did. We gotta switch, I'm guard canceling. Oh, not the block. Okay, this is a game. This is an example of when you let the momentum get to your head. We should have just, you know, tried to regain momentum. Instead, we're gonna get level three to with hit, who we can't afford to have get hit again. All right, just calm down. Let's play defense. Oh, he started doing the fast fall. It's the first DBMZ mix. That was the first one. The first one ever invented. Oh, no. Oh, no, we're gonna need to come back now. We're gonna need to come back. I need the Beerus OST swelling in the background. Hold on. Sea assist. Oh, beautiful. We needed that sea assist. That was huge. Look at the damage, by the way. Sea assist are just snapped. All right, make this a quick level two. Yep, Frieza's gonna come in with a level three. Did that not combo? I don't get, did that not do damage? What happened there? It looked like the damage didn't register. I think I've seen that happen before with Beerus or it could, maybe my eyes were just messed up. I was not ready for that. Nice. Get ready to 2H. Oh, I was not expecting him to come at an angle like that. An aerial attack. We left ourselves open to an aerial attack. I try to back dash. Oh no, no sparking. We're down to less than half on both of our characters. A level three is not on its way. What? I fully deserve that one. I had not panic vanished all game. I thought I was, you know, I thought I could treat myself. Speaking of that Beerus OST, we're gonna need it now more than ever. Dragon Balls, we can get Shenron. That's our play. All right, you good? You good at the game? I'll give it up. Oh no, no, no, no, no. I'm waiting for what he, I know, yeah, there it is. Go. Oh no, no, no, no, no. Okay, we lived. I thought we were dead. Go. Woo! I'm sorry. Oh my God. Why hasn't he put me out of my misery? He's trying. He's really trying. Don't live, live Beerus, go. Damn, what is this guy doing? He's achieved ultra, ah, get off of me. You saw the bravery. It was just me mashing. I'll admit, I'm, I'll just say it. I'll just say it. That was mostly just me mashing. Also, I just realized he has Goku Black.  D.B. Okay, we're still in the game. We're still in the game. Get that Beerus music swelling. Oh my God, this is actually gonna happen. This is gonna be a real comeback. I can't believe it. A real comeback. Sit down. Oh, don't even try it. Don't even try it. I'm a real player with level three, but I'm going all out for the Hawkeye. If I'm gonna come back, I'm gonna come back with... I'm going to come back on this guy right now. Oh my God, is it gonna happen? Where's my, where's my meter? Oh no, where's my meter? I can't, how am I supposed to eat my drink without my meter? I have my level three. How do I land though? Do I just do a raw? Oh, how is I supposed to enjoy my comeback without my meter? No, I got too greedy. It went to my head. How did I lose 6,000? The economy. Oh, the greed. I can't believe the levels of greed. No, dude, I got my whole little island here. Where's gone? Oh my God, that was lame. That was a lame reference. Oh, I blocked it. Ah, I'm not good at defense. Well, now I want beers to live. I gotta get that Hawkeye. No way, dude. I'm still sad, okay? I can't pretend I'm not. Oh God, please. I know you're gonna do HB, but just do it peacefully. All right, get off of me. I'm tired of losing. You ever spark because you're just tired of losing? That's me right now. Oh, he's good at that. Okay, ooh, he conquered it. I've been in this corner so, they gotta start giving me reduced rates on the rent, dude. I've been in this corner too long to be paying full rates. All right, we want Goku. Oh no, no, no, no, no, please. All right, maybe by calling out Goku, I've admitted that. Oh, one thing is more important to me than the other, but it has to happen. This is the technique of a God I'm dead, but he has to stay out, which means Beerus gets a chance. As long as Beerus gets a chance and I get to leave it all out on the field, that's fine.   You knew what I want this whole time? Why does he want Goku? He wants the Beemasus that bad? Or does he want, does he know what I want that bad? It's one of the, don't switch me. I deserve it. Oh no, it's over. The greed has blinded us. Also, I said it's over because Frieza's not making this comeback. Let's be honest. We could pretend all day. I just also played bad. No, Frieza. Wait, maybe there's a chance. Have I down teched Golden Frieza? I got mixed. I didn't think he'd land on that side. Okay, Golden Frieza. If he DPs, I'm gonna be so sad. I'm gonna click a button. He won't DP. No way. Oh, he can't end like this. He can't end on another example of my greed. Truly, I am, truly I am greed island. Let's go. Let's go. It's not over yet. Forgive my greed, dude.  Or was it dodgeball? I've made too many greed island. Let's go to the next game. Great games to that opponent. All right, we are back against a Super Saiyan Blue of All-Rank. No Hakais this time, unfortunately, or maybe fortunately, depending on how you look back at what happened, let's go out and hit for the sliding. Oh, that was not sliding. Ooh, we almost got the overhead though. Ooh, the rocket punch. That was nice. I didn't expect that to pick me up like that. Tien, Dodon Ray assist into dragon rush snap. No, do you know Frieza's my worst character? Did you know that? Frieza jumped that. Oh, blocked that. Oh, nice guard cancel. I didn't think you'd do it that late. All right, block it. Oh, the beam is so fast. Nice, all right. We got pretty lucky on that one. I'm gonna be honest. I don't know if there's anything we're extending this combo for. Probably not, yeah. I was really trying to see if I could get lucky with one of these assist. Ooh, that just seemed vicious for how to know why. That's the way it seemed unnecessary. That would hit. Oh, Golden Frieza was supposed to come out to protect me from that. We are dead here if he wants Frieza to be. And he's got, oh, he's trying to get it for cheap. He's trying to get it on the cheap. He saw it in the bargain bin. He's picking it up for one bar. Not bad, not bad at all. We're not too far behind them. We do have Spark, so nothing we can't, yeah, nothing we can't come back from. Okay, I don't, again, I don't know if. No, I'm not getting. Oh, maybe I did get the damage. I did get the damage. All right, so now we have to three mix him. Does he Spark here? Do I flex? I could have flexed. Oh, we still got him. I could have flexed. I definitely should have backstepped, came in with the elbow, but I messed up. Not the best hit player. Oh, you can't phase through stuff with that? What are the rules for hits phase through stuff?  Oh no, how do I phase through stuff with hit? I wanna be cool. All right, we definitely Spark here. Depending on how aggressive he is on knockdown. If he runs up and gets too aggressive, we really don't wanna lose a character. Oh, he's aggressive. I literally, he walked up and stopped, but that was still too aggressive for me.  Oh, geez. Ah, I should not have hit the heavy. It stalled me. Don't Unray is going to connect. He gets the combo extension back into the quarter. I'm getting punched up by this context. All right, we did live though. Nice, I did not have to vanish on that. All right, but we had to do this now. Oh, it killed. All right, I definitely shouldn't have vanished on that. I panicked. Oh, it's limit break TN, not the old Nemesis. To which that, I'm sorry. Dragon rush that nice. We gotta be very careful. We don't wanna let him get into a groove. Okay, get him down. That was supposed to be a level three. Oh, what a mistake. All right, he used the Spark. I don't think we're gonna be able to delay it out. So let's just play aggressive. Oh, this is gonna hurt. This is going to hurt. You do not want to see limit break TN like this. Oh, my health bar, where'd it go? Oh, am I dead? I think he could have easily killed me.  He definitely could have put up some numbers right there if he wanted to. He's not interested in the numbers game though. I guess he's playing safe. Maybe he wants to be able to raw level three if I make a mistake. And to be fair, I'm not gonna let him. No way, I should have dp'd. I thought I could jump, vanish maybe. No, vanish would have got me hit. Oh, that was tough. You could tell I really did not expect that to hit me. I was like, what, Chow-tsu? It was a raw level three. So we were kind of right. But I was like, that one, huh? I guess I could just jump back. But no, Chow-tsu grabbed me, dude. I was not going anywhere. Did we get the rematch? 20 seconds. Oh, he had a stamp ready. Wow, very specific stamps. How did he, my God, no wonder I couldn't win, dude. He saw the future. Oh, I'm not getting the rematch. Once it gets to 10. He was icing me? Damn, he put me on ice. All right, that's fine. No way. Oh, okay, we can't. Once we hit him there, he's always gonna be clicking buttons just in case. So we can't really freeze, huh? You knew Frieza was my weakest character. So you decided to go against my freeze. Come here. Come here. Ah, none of my assists were up, so it wouldn't have mattered too much. Oh, he's not flinching. Oh, sit down. I'll take this. I was really hoping for a combo. God, Frieza just has no options in that area. And maybe he does. Does anybody know? Okay, that's the one thing I've really hated about Frieza is what options do you have in that scenario to keep pressure up? Or just anything, really. I don't know. Maybe I could have thrown a ball, but that doesn't seem very reward, am I dead? Oh my God, I'm dead. I lost a lot more health than I was expecting. That's like the one area. It always feels so awkward with Frieza in that exact scenario. It's like, well, I'm at a weird distance. Can't really do much. All right, but we're in a decent spot to still in. We just got, oh no. We're losing that Super Dash War. Okay, can't afford to lose that. Back to that. I'm not interested. Oh, that time I got so, oh! I just want to click Super Dash so much because we've been losing that, the Super Dash Instinct War down tech. Didn't get the down tech. Ah, that is bad. We just popped off the ground. All right, Beerus is gonna have to do it alone. Beerus is a character, I think. He can do it. He can do it. The question is, can I do it? Which, I don't know. Hold on, let me work, let me work. Hold on, we almost did it one time. I'm gonna do it again. This is the Beerus comeback episode. I'm going low. Yeah, okay, I just stood there and went low. I didn't do that all match. Thought it might be worth taking. Okay, come on. Tien could do insane damage if we let him. Okay, we have to vanish to get knocked down, which sucks, because we're out of the corner, but it's fine. We had the right read. We were just too early. We were born before our time. Okay, we still have Spark, just in case he gets aggressive. He also might read it, because it's really obvious now, but I think we don't care if he reads it, because the risk of not doing it if he reads it is, yeah, it was too high, even if he did. Okay, good. Just grab, just grab this, man. Okay, grab that, man. I'm glad Beerus did it with that. Hakai, David, y'all, my goodness. That was Tien and Seemian Battle of Gods. I was trying to remember the movie name. I lost the Super Dash War again, and it's against Tien. Luckily, we do have Spark. That's the, that might not even keep us alive. He got five, five bar, we're dead. Five bars from that. Tien, that was too much meter, and that's gonna be it. Oh man, that was a great match. We just lost the Super Dash War a bit too much in that match, and we got hit by Tien and Sparking. Can't, can't do that. That's the big step, but hopefully you enjoyed it. If you like these videos and want to see it keep coming, definitely make sure to let me know down below in the comments with your favorite moment, and by hitting the like button, other than that, you can also check out more videos on your screen if they catch your eye other than that. I'm Dr. Doi. Thank you for watching this one all the way to the end, and I will see you in the next video.


Thank you. Thank you very much. There is actually one more introduction that we need to do, Wendy. You are perfect in every way. You did, however, miss one introduction at our table. And that's Ken Martin. Would you please stand up? A director of the Vancouver Board of Trade. So thank you so much, all of you, for coming today. And thank you, Dave, for that very kind introduction. I appreciate it very much. I would like to acknowledge as well again all of the caucus members, all of my caucus members and cabinet members who are here in the room with us today. Ian Black is also here, a BC Liberal Caucus member today and a Board of Trade CEO very soon as well. Ian, I'm not glad you're here as well. And most importantly, I want to acknowledge all of you because you are the job creators in this country. I want to acknowledge all of you because it is not government that is the job creator. It is you. It is businesses. It is the private sector that creates jobs. Now, the Board of Trade is an important organization and a long-running organization, as Ian recently reminded me before he came to join you. My grandfather was a member of the trade delegation from this Board of Trade that went to Japan in 1954. And I found this wallet of his when I was cleaning out some boxes in my garage a few months ago. That's what I do on the weekends. He worked for a small business in BC. It was called Nelson Brothers Fisheries. He was their production manager. He worked his way up from being a fisherman out there on the boats. And he went on this trade mission with the Board of Trade. He flew through Anchorage, Alaska and went to Japan. And the whole point back then was to open up new markets and create new jobs right here in British Columbia. And I'm really proud that he did that. And that the Board of Trade back then had the foresight to understand that opening up markets is what creates jobs for British Columbia families right here at home. And I'm proud that he did that. He may never imagine that I would be standing here today talking to you about the same thing. That's new markets. That's new opportunities. It's good jobs for families. And think about what he did back then, what this Board of Trade did back in 1954. It was nine years after the end of World War II. Imagine how unknown Japan was in our part of the world back then. You couldn't get streaming news from Tokyo. You couldn't watch the Iron Chef on TV if you wanted to. But much more importantly, we couldn't have been there the way we have been to support Japan and the Japanese people as they work through their way through the natural disasters they're recovering from now. Back then, Japan must have seemed almost like it was another planet. And today they are BC's third biggest trading partner. And that shows how a determined effort and a clear vision can make a difference for the people of British Columbia. Ladies and gentlemen, I'm here today to say this. My grandfather went to Japan with this Board of Trade in 1954. He went to open up new markets to create new jobs for British Columbians. And it's time to do it again. Now our plan, as you know, is called Canada Starts Here. We chose this name because British Columbia is the province, is the place that is going to pull Canada into the next century. We know we can lead this country like never before. It means that we can take the best of Canada and make it better right here on this country's west coast. Executing on this plan is my central mission as your Premier. Our plan is centered on bringing what we call that first new dollar here to British Columbia. That means bringing new investment here so that new dollar can grow so that it can multiply and circulate throughout the economy, circulate from that initial investment over to our value added sectors to small businesses and finally find its way to rec rooms and ice rinks and dinner tables in every corner of this great province. Now the plan is built on three pillars. And today I'd like to tell you about some of the key initiatives that we'll be implementing as part of it. The first pillar is job creation. Job creation with a common sense government that opens doors instead of closing them. One that makes things simpler for business and getting out of the way when we can. Does that mean stripping back environmental and other social protections? Absolutely not. But it does mean taking a business like approach focused on the end game which is creating and defending jobs for British Columbia families. Our plan recognizes that sometimes government has to lead the way but sometimes government has to get out of the way. So I'm announcing today that we will establish a major investments office. The office will help businesses who want to invest in BC get the answers that they need in a quick, clear way. The office will facilitate answers. It will make sure that there is no slippage in timelines and it will negotiate the solutions to problems as they arise. If the answer is yes to investment, if the answer is yes to getting that business going, then let's make it happen and let's make it happen as quickly as possible so that families in British Columbia can go to work every day. Now I'm also announcing today that we will move aggressively to eliminate one of the big problems that inhibits job growth in our province. And that's the endless delays in permitting approvals. I have heard that from many in this room many, many times. We will invest $24 million across the natural resource ministries over two years in order to eliminate the backlog and key authorizations that is preventing jobs from being created today. But let me stress, we are not changing environmental protections and we are also going to add more resources to make sure that we continue to meet our legal obligations to First Nations and continue to involve them in economic benefits and the development that flows from it. We're going to take the time that we need to protect our clean air and water. But we are not going to leave investors hanging because the government makes laws and can't process the permits. I'm also announcing today that a new BC Jobs and Investment Board will be up and running within 60 days. It'll include citizens from all across the province to promote economic development by holding governments feet to the fire to make sure we're doing everything we possibly can to make BC competitive and not standing in the way of good jobs. BC will only win if we win together. And so this board will bring together business leaders, labor leaders, community leaders and government to fight for jobs like we've never before. I'm also announcing the establishment of an Aboriginal Business and Investment Council to help connect First Nations with the capital that they need so that deals can get done and jobs can get created and everyone can benefit. And by 2015 we've set a goal to sign at least 10 new non-treaty economic development agreements with First Nations which will further improve economic certainty. But this plan is not just about helping the Aboriginal communities, although it certainly is also about that. It is about helping all British Columbians and helping facilitate investment so that we can create jobs all across the province. Small business is a key driver of job growth and it's the cornerstone of thousands of small communities. The potential of clean technology and the creative economy of digital media and the arts to bolster our economy and enrich our lives are some of the reasons that I announced in Surrey yesterday three tax initiatives to help small businesses in those areas and many others. It will include a competitive competitiveness review of business taxation to ensure that the film industry which is so important in British Columbia and others benefit from streamlined administration. Rich Coleman is here and he'll tell you as well that we are going to do everything we can to make the most of BC's natural gas advantage. I will be our top salesperson as we grow new natural gas markets in Asia for BC. I will market this resource with a single-minded focus and promote the use of natural gas as a transportation fuel. We will take action to realize the potential of liquefied natural gas. As I announced in Prince Rupert on Monday, we will clear the way to secure the investment required to establish up to three LNG plants by 2020. Now we have enough electricity available to be able to launch the first two phases of the project and I need to be here to clear to you today. We will not allow a lack of power supply to stand in the way of any further important steps in the LNG projects. Because earlier this week, I met with the leaders of the Heisler First Nation to talk about LNG and they're pretty stoked about the opportunities that are there, although they have a big problem in the Heisler. The LNG opportunity is going to create too many jobs for their people to work at. I think that's a problem that a lot of communities in British Columbia, large and small, would sure like to have. Now the second pillar of our jobs plan is about continuing to build smart infrastructure and I don't just mean bricks and mortar, I mean people too. We need to support the human relationships that help us succeed. The unity we must foster and the education we have to strengthen. And that's why earlier this week in Kamloops, I announced that the province is setting a very aggressive target to grow the international student population here by 50% in just the next four years. And our physical infrastructure is the start of a web that ties our country together and has for over a century in a very tangible way. Our ports do not just belong to British Columbia. They belong to Alberta, they belong to Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and further east. These ports belong to Canada. The workers that are building the Portman Bridge know they aren't just building it for the lower mainland. They're building it too for families in Woodstock, Ontario who are building cars and who need those parts from Asia. This coast is Canada's coast and that's why I'm announcing today that we'll invest 50 million dollars to improve the BC-owned rail corridor that connects Delta Port to Canada's Transportation Network. Now with this contribution, the Port of Metro Vancouver can move forward with a 200 million dollar expansion to increase container capacity, enabling the creation of over 600 jobs at Port Operations and ensuring goods move much more efficiently. This follows on my announcement from Monday in Prince Rupert that BC is committing 15 million dollars toward the road rail corridor on Ridley Island. We'll also be thinning the border with the United States to help people and trade move more efficiently and we'll be consulting broadly and announcing further infrastructure investments in coming weeks. Many of them with our good partners in the federal government and all of them made with an eye to defending and creating jobs in communities across the province. Now the third pillar of our jobs plan is about opening up markets for BC goods. It's about doing what my grandfather did way back in 1954 but doing it today on a much larger scale and harnessing all of the strengths that BC has to offer. We'll focus especially on China and India where economies are growing and the middle class is coming to the fore. The middle class in India alone is expected to be 10 times the size of Canada's entire population in just 20 years. We need to be great at understanding and expanding those markets so that we can produce the goods that they need to feed their appetite for growth. Opening up new markets for BC is key to our success and I intend to lead that effort personally. I intend to be the chief salesperson for our province as we take our historic place in leading this great country. Now by selling BC wood all over the world we've created a renaissance in the forest sector. 27 mills have opened in the last two years including one in Kit Wonga. A sizable chunk of that mill sales will be going to China, Japan and Korea and I was there when they opened the mill in Kit Wonga and I have seen what an incredibly positive effect that's had on the community. There are 481 people who live there and that mill started with that first new dollar from overseas. It employs 45 of those people and about three-quarters of those employees are First Nations people. Those are real jobs for real families right here in British Columbia and it shows the impact of focusing on trade with Asia and the power that trade can have all over our province in communities large and small. It also by the way shows the power of Pat Bell, our minister of jobs and it's a great example of why I gave him this job in the first place. Thank you Pat. Now all over BC we see examples of small business leveraging opportunities in Asia too. We see the strength of our established community that has been deeply and intimately connected across the Pacific Ocean. Surrey based, Judge Lumber just recently started shipping their first containers ever to Asia to India rather and as many of you know I'm going to increase that share by leading a trade mission to China and India in November so that I can make sure we are talking to the right people, we are finding the best ideas and we are opening up and expanding markets for BC. We are launching an investor focused international marketing campaign and I will have a lot more to say about the specifics of that when I speak to the business councils Asia Pacific Forum tomorrow. These three pillars enabling job creation, building smart infrastructure, opening new markets will stand on two key foundations. The first is a strong skilled workforce trained for the jobs that our economy needs today and in the future and that means promoting education that will give our citizens the best chance possible to be able to find jobs when they finish their education and to make sure that our education system is meeting the needs of our economy. Allow them to find jobs in the communities if they choose to stay where they grew up keeping families together and building a stronger economy. It also means having an immigration system in place to support job creation and that's why I support an increase to the number of applicants that we can accept through our provincial nominee program and we're working very hard with the federal government on any strategies we can to make to make immigration work better for British Columbia that we can identify. Now the second foundation is an important one and it's an important one today in particular in troubled times and that's preserving our government's hard-earned reputation for fiscal discipline. This foundation is so important because we cannot continue to be a safe harbor for international investment if we aren't prudent. We all feel a special pride in being Canadians. We are well thought of around the world for our diversity and for our tolerance but Canada also has a hard-earned reputation for fiscal responsibility and here in British Columbia we take Canada's fiscal prudence and responsibility one step further through our commitment to low taxes and balance budgets. Canada's debt to GDP ratio is 36 percent. Down south by comparison it's a whopping 72 percent. I'm proud to say that here in British Columbia it's only 17 and a half percent. That's one of the reasons we have a AAA credit rating in BC and that's what I mean about taking the best of Canada and making it better. That's why we have to stick to our fiscally prudent course. We can't honestly say we're putting families first if we are saddling future generations with mountains of debt. High debt policies won't work for tomorrow and they won't work for today either. Go ask Greece. Go ask the European Union. Go ask anyone who lived through the 1990s right here in British Columbia. You'll notice that our BC jobs plan is not about figuring out how many tax dollars how much of your money that we can spend in fact I would argue that the spending commitments we're making are actually pretty modest and I'm proud of that. We're being smart and we're being strategic because I think taxpayers deserve respect. Our plan is premised on a focused pursuit not of the dollars we already have but of dollars out there in other economies. The focused pursuit of that first new dollar. So we've identified eight sectors where we think we have the greatest opportunity to bring that first new dollar into BC. The sectors are forestry, mining, natural gas, agri foods, tourism, transportation, technology including clean tech in the green economy and international education. Now these are sectors where our unique advantages, our creativity, our diversity, our resources, our geography will put us on a path to success and there are sectors that will lift our entire economy by helping businesses small and large and create jobs by creating the greatest number of spin-off opportunities. They were chosen because they are the ones that will drive export growth and that means that everybody wins and if you want to see how it works take the example of little old Princeton which I used to visit every year when we would pile into the back of my dad's rambler all six of us from south Burnaby to go up to Anglican church camp in Sorento. We would stop in Princeton every time on the way up to have pancakes. Now that pancake restaurant in Princeton closed in 1996 but the town is booming again and why is it booming? Because there's something called Copper Mountain in Princeton. Copper Mountain is a mine that has reopened because they have one contract with one company in one country in Asia. Copper Mountain is a small town. Not a lot of people live there. 10% of the population is directly employed at that mine now. Probably 20% when you count indirect jobs and those are people who are now able perhaps some of them for the first time to buy a new truck to put a renovation in their kitchen and maybe for some of them it means that they're putting lunch in their child's lunch cut every single day that they go to school. That's the story of Princeton and that's the story of Asia and the impact that it can have on a province like British Columbia. We need more Princeton's. Now I've told you a little bit about what we plan to do and you can find a lot more details about it on the web because we've gone live now. But I want to talk to you a little bit about why we're doing it. Everything I have done since I became Premier six months ago has been about putting families first. That's families of all shapes and sizes. Families however you choose to define them. But families for all of us are defined by that group of support around us that love us and sustain us and help us get throughout the crises and celebrate the good things that happen in our lives. That's your family. However you define it. And the reason I care about families is because I care about creating good citizens and families create good citizens. Families instill character in children. Families teach morals and ethics to their kids. And that's where good citizens begin. And good citizens build good neighborhoods and good neighborhoods build great cities and great cities are what builds a great country. We need good citizens. But what do you need to be a good parent? You need a lot of things but perhaps the most important thing you need is you need to have a job. And all of you in this room just like me are in the business of creating good citizens because in the business of creating wealth which is what you do every day you're also in the business of creating jobs which is an essential ingredient for building a great country. And that's why I believe a thriving private sector matters so much because a thriving private sector makes it possible to build great families and a great country. You also by the way make it possible for us to pay for all those services that make families healthy. The revenues from the things that you do pay for health care and education and the services that really matter to families all across the province and keep us healthy. Now you'll notice that our plan is about defending jobs and we have to work just as hard at that as we do at creating new ones. And that's important. Our province is a place of relative calm and stability but we are surrounded in almost every corner of the world by economic turmoil. Today alone we have seen a global market sell-off, a significant decline in our own currency and escalating crisis in the Eurozone. Our best friend and our closest neighbor the United States is grappling with high unemployment and high debt. Even their own Treasury Secretary admits that they are questioning whether or not their political system can deal with the economic turmoil. I don't think I have to sugarcoat anything for the people in this room. There's tough sledding ahead for all of us. But we will not keep our heads above water by hunkering down. Our plan says the best offense is a good defense. In the 1990s North America underwent a huge economic expansion. And I'm sorry to say that British Columbia sat it out. The government of the day raised taxes, they racked up debt and they chased away investment. They killed jobs in every community by doing that. They pitted one British Columbian against another. They divided our society and the results were tragic. Businesses were lost. Families saw their dreams go up in smoke. 50,000 people fled the province in the last half of the 1990s to find opportunities elsewhere. And why did they leave? They left because they needed to work. They left because they needed jobs to care for their families. That was the better life that they were looking for. And they had to look outside British Columbia to find it. Then in 2001, we started a decade of trying to catch up. In 2001, we turned the page and began to repair that damage and end those battles. We got our fiscal house in order by giving taxpayers the respect they deserve. By using proven economic fundamentals, by cutting taxes, by balancing budgets and using a little common sense that it turned out to go a long way. We saw our credit rating go up. We improved our quality of life. And suddenly, we were able to start affording investments in healthcare and education that make this province such a great place to live. Well, now we are turning the page again. And we are going to build on that platform of the last 10 years. We are going to pull British Columbia together as one team with one focus. And that's good jobs for BC families. Never forget the advantages that we have. Advantages that make us unique. We have an incredible proximity to the biggest markets on the globe, to the fastest growing middle class in history, to the biggest urbanization ever undertaken in human history. And we are three days closer than any other port in North America. We have a diverse population. We have world-class infrastructure. We have sound fiscal fundamentals. And we have a wealth of intellectual and natural resources that the world is hungry for. We need to build on our position of strength. And never, never has this been more important than right now. I am a proud Canadian. And I'm even prouder because BC is going to lead Canada into the next decade. We will invite our fellow Canadians to join us. And we will tell the world together that Canada starts here. This is a unique moment in our history. It's a chance for us to do more than our fair share for Canada. To grasp BC's incredible opportunity and build an even greater country. Canada starts here because we are on the Pacific edge of this nation. We are literally facing Asia. Our location, our geography, our great assets. But that's just one part of the BC story. Diversity is at the core of who we are. Look around you. It's a key strength for our society and it enriches every one of our lives. From new Canadians to the strengthened youth of our First Nations people to the people of Asia and Indian descent who have been settled here for more than a century. Our diverse population is a key asset to expanding our economy and to making sure BC families prosper. 40% of the people in Greater Vancouver identify themselves as Asian. And if you want to argue that there is an Asian city outside of Asia, Vancouver is that city. There has never been a place like this in the history of the world. And we have a plan to capitalize on those advantages. So today I've outlined the BC jobs plan. And that's what it has to be. It has to be a plan for our entire province. Not a plan for government. Not a plan for one party. A plan for all of us. A plan that brings us all together to move us forward. And that means we need to listen. As you know I've been a big proponent of open government. And this jobs plan will be exhibit A of that commitment. If you visit the website BCjobsplan.ca you'll see that the public engagement effort is already underway. We're also going to initiate regional and sectoral engagement all across the province with communities and chambers and everyday British Columbians. We'll be issuing semi-annual reports to tell you and them about our progress. But also to ensure we improve the plan by listening and taking what we've learned and using it to benefit the plan and the province. Now I'm doing this because I know government doesn't have all the answers. And we need your help. We don't create jobs. You do that. I'm optimistic. I'm optimistic as we look toward tomorrow. I know that our province can lead this country. But only if we're at our best. If we're united. If we're optimistic. If we're confident. As I worked with our team to prepare this plan I took my inspiration from this port of trade and from my grandfather and what they did so many years ago with that mission to Japan. They were writing the story of British Columbia back in 1954. And we're going to keep writing it today and tomorrow. We are facing a generational opportunity. We have a chance to lead Canada into the next century. This is our time. This is our chance to lead. This is our chance to take our place in confederation. This is our opportunity to give back to this country more than we take. It is our chance to introduce Asia to every single Canadian no matter where they live across this land. It is our chance. It is our moment. This is our time. It's our time to say to Canada, Canada starts right here. Thank you very much.


Freedom! Today I wanted to talk to you about VidCon. Now, after I got back from VidCon, I was sick. That's why a lot of this content is delayed a little bit. Plus, we've got some other freedom-y type stuff coming up in the next few days, so keep an eye out for that. So, without me yammering on too much more, I wanted to talk to you about one of our partners who did an interview with George. Dealer4519 did an interview with George at a hotel room there at VidCon, and we're going to share it with you. I was in the room, helped film it, we got two different camera angles, hopefully it should look kind of cool. So, like I said, without further ado, Dealer4519 and her interview with George Venuz. And we have some questions that we'd like you to clear up for us. If you would, could you tell us, like, what was going on, where you were born, where you're from? And, you know, could you say it's true to create it, it's true you are? And I would like to know just a little bit about your younger years up to college, and then maybe where you're going to college. I was born in Slovakia, which is a small country in Europe for those who don't know. And then I came to Canada in 1981 with my parents, emigrated about five years old, six years old at the time. I grew up in Vancouver, Canada, went to school there, went to college there, placed on Simon Fraser University, SFU, and worked in the US for a couple of years. I traveled to Taiwan when I met my future wife. Really? And ended up doing a few businesses that failed until I found one that worked, which was freedom. Yes, freedom, freedom. There's a rumor on Facebook that you met your wife online. Is this true? StudyPon.com. Really? Sadly, the website's no longer up, but it's a language exchange site. When I was traveling to Taiwan, I wanted to learn some English, so I looked up English teachers in Chinese, or Chinese teachers exchanging English, and she was on that site, she had a profile saying, hey, I'm a student at University looking to teach Chinese to English speakers. So that's why I met her. Chinese is the second language. This begs the question, where's the market? You worked in America, lived in Canada, now you live in the Philippines. You just said you learned Chinese. How many languages do you speak? I don't really speak Chinese except a few phrases, but I speak English and Slovak. Slovak is my mother tongue, but I now use English grammar when I speak Slovak, so the people who know Slovak will laugh at my expressions. But I can't understand it, and I can communicate well enough, but English is my favorite language. Well, English is pretty much an important language in every country you've been in, so I can imagine what your native tongue would be in Slovak, and that would be... If you could offer just one piece of advice for those of us who volunteer for freedom, for those of us who want to help you and your company grow, what would that be? The biggest thing that I find people do is quit, because it gets hard, or because they lose their passion.  But assuming your passion stays with video, with creators, with creating content and sharing it with the world, then never give up. The one point of freedom is that it's meant to be a family that helps each other grow together. I'm sure you've heard that phrase before. Oh, just once or twice. And so the only way that would fail is if you give up. And I hope that we who are helping you embody that. I hope that we, and if you ever find we don't, I know we'll let you let us know. But I hope that our comments to other YouTubers and the way we try to help them, I hope that that is the way we want us to respond. It's very good, yes. I love the comments. We read them every day, and I think I can say better than better myself. There's something I have to say. Ibi, this is for you. Ashton, this is for you. Leonor, this is for you and the entire Freedom Community team. I am honored to have met George, and this is what you asked for, and I hope this makes you happy. I'm signing off on my way to VidCon. Have a great day. Bye. Bye-bye. I want to know what is your convention strategy? What is it that you go to to get your value out of conventions in general? Let us know in the comments section down below. I will be sharing mine hopefully in the next few days or maybe a couple of weeks so that you can understand how I got value, not only for myself, but for freedom out of this convention. Anyways, until next time, don't forget to like, subscribe, and do all those things that make us love our jobs. Also, be awesome to yourself and amazing to each other.


Sleepy with Chicho, when you say it's sitting on support, what do you mean? It's sitting on 50-day moving average, right? So basically if you average out the buying price, how much people bought it for the last 50 days, it averages out to that value, right? So when a stock hits the 50-day moving average or support levels, that's what they're called, support levels, they tend to do a bounce.  When it cuts through that support with like butter, the odds are there's gonna be more pressure on it on the downside. And if it cuts through it, resistance, when it's on the upside, hitting it on the upside, it's called resistance, the same line, right? So if this is the 50-day moving average, the stock is coming up, it's hitting that, it's called resistance because average price over the last 50 days was that. And when people hit that average price, if they were sitting at a loss, they usually try not usually, but they try to liquidate, right? They got their money back, let's get out, right? And see what it does. So it comes down. If it's on the way down hitting it, it's called support and it does bounces, right? People buy more, okay?