But I want to start with a quote. It's a pretty lengthy quote but I want you to think about, you know, who potentially said this or wrote this. This is from an essay. What is the secular basis of Judaism? Practical need, self-interest. What is the worldly religion of the Jew? Huckstering. What is his, what is his worldly God? Money. What in itself is the basis of the Jewish religion? Practical need, egoism. The God of practical need and self-interest is money. Money is the jealous God of Israel, in face of which no other God may exist. Money degrades all the gods of man and turns them into commodities. Money is the universal self-established value of all things. It has therefore robbed the whole world, both the world of men and nature of its specific value. Money is the estranged essence of man's work and man's existence and this alien essence dominates him and he worships it.  The bill of exchange is the real God of the Jew. The chimerical nationality of the Jew is the nationality of the merchant, of the man of money in general. Pretty nasty stuff. And who wrote it? Anybody? Hitler? Karl Marx. This is straight out of Karl Marx, who indeed devoted an entire essay to this topic and the essay was titled On the Question of the Jew. On the Jewish question, sorry, on the Jewish question which was a, there was a series of essays on the Jewish question in the mid-19th century that various intellectuals commented on and this is Karl Marx's contribution to that analysis. Karl Marx of course was Jewish technically by birth and this is his view of the Jew. The Jew is self- interested. The Jew is egoistic. The Jew is about money. The Jew is a merchant. In other words, the Jew is a capitalist and you know Karl Marx's view of capitalism and therefore you know Karl Marx's view of the Jew. Marx even says it in the quote, one of the horrific things Jews have done indeed is that they have spread this word among the Christian nations so that the whole world now worships money. In other words, it is the Jew that has brought capitalism to the world and has distorted the world and he says in there in later in the essay he says the solution to the Jewish problem and he says the Jewish problem is not about the Jews. The Jewish problem now is about pretty much all of Europe because the problem is not a Jewish problem. The problem is a money problem.   So for him, for Karl Marx, the man who the left you know everywhere in the world worships. For Karl Marx, you could not separate capitalism from the Jewish people. Those two were interlinked and the hatred of both was connected and I think this is a feature of the West, you know, not just of the left but it dominated in the mid-19th century as capitalism is starting to dominate Europe as production, trade, cities are starting to dominate. There's more and more feeling of alienation by those who kind of miss the traditions of the past. The agrarian life, life in the countryside who resent the idea of cities and money and wealth creation and dominance and she sees this both on the left and on the right. Left is the Marxism, right is kind of the conservatism, particularly in places like Germany where they write long odes to the wonders of agrarian life and farming and how life used to be.  People always look to blame it on someone. They always look for a scapegoat. They always look for someone on the outside who they can attribute everything that's happening around them that is so scary on to. And in Europe, there's a long tradition of who those outsiders are going to be. And in the case of the 19th century, the outsider was the Jew. The Jew was in the cities. They were simulating in society. They were kind of scary. They weren't easy to identify anymore. Historically, the Jew could be easily identified. They lived in their own villages. They lived in their own ghetto. They wore different clothes, but suddenly they were becoming part of European society. And they were dominant in the banking industry. They were dominant in what everybody viewed as the capitalist world. And you always want to look at an outsider. The Jew is an outsider. You want to look at somebody who's changing things, who's shaking things up. That's exactly what they were doing. Or at least that's the perception of what they were doing. And you never want to blame your own people, right? Tribalism works very effectively if we can blame others for our own problems. We never want to blame ourselves for those problems. So the Jew became the scapegoat for this rise of capitalism, both in Marx's mind and in the right's mind, in the mind of the conservative right all over Europe. And you see it to a large extent again today, with a lot of angst, alienation, concern, globalization, immigration. Who gets blamed for all this? Well, in different countries, we choose different others to blame for it. But somehow, Jews are always part of that mix. There were synagogue shootings in the United States recently, in Pittsburgh, and then in California. And what did the guy blame the Jews for there in the shooting in the synagogue? They're behind all these Mexican immigrants. They're bringing them in. They're helping them come into the country. They're behind globalization. Because another thing that Jews are always associated with, one is obviously capitalism. But the other, we'll get to why that is and what the historical origins of that is. The other is globalism. You know the term globalism now? This dirty word? Globalist. I get called that all the time. And I relish it because I indeed am a globalist. Now, they associate globalism with the word, the term now is associated with one world government and, you know, the globalist one world government and no borders and everybody moving all over the place. And what is, what have Jews been? My, you know, my family, my kids, our fourth generation, fourth generation, born on a different continent, fourth generation born of different continent. My, you know, my kids were born in America, North America. I was born in Asia, Israel. My parents were born in Africa, South Africa. And their parents were born in Northern Europe in Lithuania. Four generations for continents. What did the Jews come to symbolize for hundreds of years? Migrants. They don't have a home. They spread all over the world.  And they have this interest in, I don't know, one world government, I guess, because they have branches everywhere. It's easy to see. It's easy to associate with this with the conspiracy, because here they are, they're everywhere. And they dominate everywhere. So today, both on the right and the left, on the right, it's more, it's definitely capitalism, we'll get to that.  But that doesn't stop anybody from calling me what they want to call me. But that, that whole idea of freedom is now something that the white condemns, particularly in the United States. And on the left, Jews associated with, again, capitalism, and Israel, we'll talk about why they hate Israel. That's on the left. But both left and right are going back to hating the Jew, a symbol of something they despise even more. So why this link between Jews and money, between Jews and banking, between Jews and capitalism? Well, there's a real long history and you can see the history in some of the great artworks of Western civilization. You know, go back to Dante, I don't know if anybody's read Dante's Inferno. But in Dante's Inferno, the moneylander, right, the moneylander is in the seventh rung of hell.  And because it's heavy, it's dragging him down towards the fire, right, to really get burnt. It's that money is evil, money is destructive. And who is the moneylander? He's a Jew. It's obvious. Shakespeare, of course, immortal, you know, creates this amazing character in the motion of Venice of Shylock. Shakespeare had never met a Jew, right? Because Jews were banned from England for 200 years, there were no Jews in England during Shakespearean times, there were no Jews in England. But he creates this moneylander, Shylock, who is, you know, depending on who is depicting it in a particular frame of the production is basically the bad guy of the play. He's greedy. He wants his money. He dares, he dares as the Christian. There's a Christian hero of the play and the Christian kind of condemns Shylock. What's so bad about Shylock? Shylock owns money, and what does he expect in return? What's that? income, interest. He actually wants to get interest on his loans. The Christian says, when somebody needs money, I just lend their money, I don't expect anything in return. I just make a loan, no interest. And this goes back to this idea that in Christianity, interest charging interest, which was called usury, historically, any interest was called usury was banned. It was wrong to charge interest on a loan, going back to the beginning of Christianity. And this is there's a passage in the Old Testament, where God says to the Jews, he says, you cannot charge interest on a loan from your brother. From a stranger, that's okay.  It means from other Jews. So the prohibition originally was you cannot charge interest from other Jews, but you can charge interest from non Jews. Now comes Christianity, and Christianity, who is your brother? Who's your brother under Christianity? Or everybody Christianity, universal religion. Judaism is a very, you know, exclusive religion. So a very tribal religion. Christianity is a universal religion. So if everybody's your brother, who can you charge interest from? Nobody. And indeed interest charging interest on a loan is a mortal sin. This is why the money lender in Dante is in the seventh rung of hell.  So it's only in the late 19th century that the Catholic Church say, okay, charging interest is okay. It's just excess interest. Now they call that usury, which is not good. But you can charge only in the late 19th century. Did they acknowledge just now? You know, if you study history, you'll find that the Catholic Church was lending money all over the place and charging interest. Indeed, they would often burn the usuries in different towns, as a form of getting rid of the competition, so that they could dominate the banking trade. But they always did it in a way that wasn't explicitly interest. So there are all kinds of, you know, you know, Islamic banking today. I don't feel familiar with Islamic banking. Islam, you're not a lot of charge interest on loans, either. And they still stick to it. What's that? Yeah, it's a, it's a center charge interest is like in Christianity. So what the Islamic banks do is they don't, they don't charge you interest. You get a loan, they don't charge you interest, but they take a dividend or they take a percentage of your business. So you know, they find a way to get the interest, but they don't call it interest. And they're very successful Islamic banks out there that but but it's all and the Catholic Church did exactly the same thing for hundreds and hundreds of years. Monks used to be some of the biggest money lenders, but they never called it interest. They always took a stake in your business or something like that. The Medici Bank never actually charged interest. They charged an interest without calling it an interest. They found a different way to get around the prohibition. So who did do most of the straight up banking during the time when it was banned on the Christians? Well, the Jews did. And the Jews did it because one, there were very few professions open to them. They weren't allowed to own land in many places. They weren't allowed to to to to engage in many of the professions available to most people in in you know, in the in much of the period after the fall of their own empire. And use it. What's that? Yeah, university was very limited. But you know, very few people went to university until very late, right? I mean, remember, this is agrarian society. This is up until the end of the 18th century. Very few people went to universities. It was very exclusive and it was primarily religious studies that you studied in university. It wasn't. It wasn't actually a liberal liberal curriculum. So they were limited to this to few professions. But the real reason they did usury is because they were allowed to. And the Christians recognized that they were allowed to. So Jews were allowed to charge interest from non Jews. So they did it. Now think of what it must have been like for Christian to go to a Jew to borrow money and then pay them interest. According to the Christian, these people are committing a mortal sin. This is really evil of them. But we need the money. So we have to go to them and ask. And then we have to pay them back interest. I mean, all of us, none of us like paying interest on our loans, although I kind of think it's cool.  Now on top of that, you resented doubly, because in your book, the New Testament, it says it's a mortal sin. By your interpretation, what they're doing is wrong. Because according to Christianity, they should be giving you a loan and charging what for it? Zero. Asked a Christian in the merchant of Venice. It's exactly what he says. It's exactly what he argues.  Now, this is not the only source of anti-Semitism, to be sure. But it's a big one. It's a big one. And it builds over time. And as more economic activity is engaged in, the more you need loans, the more finance becomes more and more important. And the more the Jews are involved in that. And the more the resentment against them occurs. And think again about this idea of globalism. The Jews are not just in one place. They have branches all over the place. They build up banking empires, whether it's the Rothschilds or others. They now have branches all over Europe. They're not affiliated with one particular country. Are the Rothschilds an English bank or a French bank? It's not clear. Where are the alliances? Do they have any other than to themselves and to making money? And now you can see why Marx's quote makes sense in a sense, right? Why that's what we're seeing. That's what he's saying. Jews were at the heart of the world of finance, at the heart of the world of capitalism during the 19th century.  Everywhere you look. And the hatred is combined. So from very early on, the Christian world resents the idea of the money lender.  You know, if you're an aristocrat and you've borrowed a lot of money from the local money lender and you can't repay your debts, what's one solution to that?  And you happen to burn all the books where the debts are listed at the same time. There's no cloud. There's no backups. And now, whoops, all your debts are gone. And it had nothing to do with that because it was just a populist revolt against those evil Jews. But again, in history you can find occasion after occasion where the guy who borrowed the money manages to wipe out all the remnants of the people who actually lent him the money. So both on the right and on the left, the kind of conservative right that in the 19th century resented the rise of capitalism. And the Marxist left that resented the rise of capitalism. The belief capitalism was alienating for two different reasons. The left because of, you know, the manual labor was being exploited. The right because it was overturning traditional values. Both sides linked the rise of capitalism to this idea of Judaism. Deeper than that, and you see that in the quote I gave you from Marx, what does Marx link the Jew to? Not just the money. What else does he link him to? He links him to self-interest. I mean, in the essay over and over and over again Marx says the Jew is self-interested. The Jew is an egoist. And we live in a culture in which self-interest and egoism is what? Good? Is that a compliment? We live in a culture, we live in a world, we live in a Christian world to a large extent. A world that is dominated by Christian morality in which what is a view of egoism and self-interest? Well, we resent it. It's that's the essence of immorality. It's the essence of corruption. To be self-interested is to be immoral, almost by definition. We're all taught Christian and Jew and every other person, right? We're all taught that the essence of morality is what? Is to be self-less. Think of yourself last. I mean nobility, virtue, morality, being a good person in our world means what? Means self-sacrifice. It means to live for the sake of others. That is the you know that is the essence of the moral code in which we live. Augustine Comte and Comte, Emmanuel Comte both argued the morality, essential of morality, is to take care of others without thinking of oneself and if you think of your own interests while taking care of others, it doesn't count as moral. It doesn't count as moral. You have to do it purely out of a sense of altruism, purely out of a sense of love for the other, purely out of a sense of self-lessness. To any extent that you're being yourself, to that extent your action is immoral. Now it's true that nobody actually holds that idea. Nobody actually thinks, yeah, I shouldn't think of myself at all. I should just take care of others. Nobody actually lives that because if we did, we would all die. We can survive that way. But it is true that in a sense in our moral DNA, at the core of what we view as moral in our culture, is this view of self-lessness, is this view of morality, is this view that altruism is what makes us good, and that fundamentally self-interest is bad.  Because capitalism, whether we like it or not, I like it, but it's about self-interest. Nobody goes into capitalism for the sake of humanity. It's not about loving your neighbor. It's about what? What is capitalism about? Trade. Well, trade is an outcome of what? Well, it's an outcome of production on the one side, which is done for the sake of what? Profit, making money, self-interest, fun, enjoying the productive process. But it's done for self-interest. And of course the other side of trade is what? One is production, the other side of trade is what? Consumption. Now I know all of you consume out of love for your fellow man, because you want to make sure people have jobs. You know, that's where you go to the mall and you have all bought into the Keynesian theory that consumption drives the economy. So you want to make sure the British economy keeps on chugging along, so you go and spend your money in the mall. Now luckily nobody does that. Luckily we all go to consume why? To try to make our own lives better. So essentially capitalism is self-interest. Essentially capitalism is about self- interest. And self-interest is denounced, rejected as evil. Altruism, selflessness is the ideal of morality. And capitalism ain't it. Capitalism is not about selflessness. It's not about altruism. Some are helping people. People are better off as an outcome of capitalism. But they're better off because of their self-interest. Because they're pursuing their self-interest. Not because of some altruistic giving. Altruistic, you know. I mean even charity under capitalism, which is a big part, you know, a significant part of capitalism is charity. I mean as a the amount of help that it provides people, it's insignificant. As compared to trade, production, consumption, actual economic activity. China did not become relatively wealthy. You're not supposed to use China these days I guess. But relatively wealthy because of charity. But because they embrace a little bit of capitalism. A little bit of self-interest. A little bit of freedom. America didn't become, you know, I always tell my audiences in America in the 1776 you guys didn't care enough about about these third-rate insignificant colonies over there to really fight a war. That's why we won. But it was a third-rate colony.  Because of community service and charity. No, because of capitalism. Because of self-interest. Because of people pursuing their wealth. People trying to make money. So we have a morality incompatible with capitalism. And the problem for Jews is that we have a morality that makes the tribalists where the left or right look at the Jew and what do they see? They look at Israel and what do they see? What do you see when you look at Israel? Success. Prosperity. Strength. You know Europeans used to love Israel. I mean literally love Israel. For 1948 until 19- when the state of Israel was founded until 1967 Israel received all its arms. All the arm purchases Israel made were made from Europeans. The United States had an arms embargo on Israel. So 1967 war, the six-day war, was fought with barrage airplanes. With British tanks. All the weapons Israel got. The Europeans loved Israel during that period. They were the biggest allies Israel had were Europeans. America was kind of lukewarm. And what is it about Israel between 1948 and 1967 that Europeans loved?  Struggling. Poor. Weak. And Europe felt guilty for World War II. But it's their weakness that attracted. Because altruism tells us. Self-lessness tells us. Love the weak. Help the weak. Hate the strong. 67 happens. And Israel wins the war against you know depending how you count them anyway between four to seven Arab nations in six days. And what happens to European sentiment towards Israel? Almost overnight it flips. Almost overnight it goes from loving Israel to hating Israel. Because now Israel strong. It's just proved that it's strong. And now who are the weak? Well anybody else. Suddenly the Palestinians. And now our sympathies go to the weak. Because that's what altruism tells us to do. You want to look for the meek. Look for the suffering. Look for the needy. They're the good guys. Strong. By definition bad guys. Because the strong have done what? They've acted in their old self-interest.  And the same if you look at Jews in European society and American society over the last 200 years. They're successful. They've done well. They've made money. They run banks. They run industries. They have banks named after them. So it's easy to hate. To resent. To denounce. And people in the world in which we live. You know the world's complicated. A lot of stuff happens and people don't understand. You know particularly in America. But I'm sure it's the same in Britain. You know there's this whole idea of we're losing manufacturing jobs and people are upset and I don't know there's a whole mythology around the middle class has lost income and the middle class is shrinking and all this stuff. And if you want to know why I say it's a myth then you can ask me about it. And we need an explanation for it all. We need an explanation for it all. And again on both sides. The explanation is first of all well this is capitalism. Capitalism creates inequality. Capitalism creates these problems. Capitalism creates the alienation going back to Marx. To explain how it actually happens is complicated. So it's much easier to come up with conspiracy theories. You see that on both sides of the political spectrum. It's so much easier to just explain it all by I don't know. It's the Chinese. It's the Mexicans. Or ideally it's the Jews. It's the globalist conspiracy out there. That is trying to take over the world. It's one world government. That's what they're trying to establish. That's why you feel so bad about your life right now. And you can see this now again both sides. The extreme sides of the spectrum. The spectrum that goes from collectivists of the left to collectivists of the right. More so today than ever. It's the same. It's the same thing. You have to explain these complicated complex phenomena in the world. It's much easier to come up with a conspiracy theory. Blame it on a particular group and you're done with it. And unfortunately more and more and more people again in the U.S. are buying into these conspiracy theories. So because Jews are being successful. And you can ask me why I think they've been successful. Because Jews have been successful. Because people feel alienated. Because capitalism is resented. Because capitalism and Jews being successful all lumped up in this self-interested group. The left elements within the left resent them. They lump them all together and they resent them. And the right. Some groups on the right resent them. And the more we feel alienated the more capitalism is blamed for our problems. The more anti-semitism is going to rise. Again from both extremes of the political spectrum. The only way, the only way to get over this. In a sense to say both capitalism and get rid of anti-semitism. The solution to anti-semitism is the solution to the lack of capitalism. That is to reject. To reject the morality of otherism. To reject the morality that says that life is about serving others. That morality is about being selfless. And to reject the tribalism that that always leads to. Because it always leads to tribalism. Because if I'm going to sacrifice. If I'm going to live for you. Well you better look like me. We better have something in common. I don't want to sacrifice to be selfless towards people who don't look like me. We don't belong to my little clique. That has to be rejected. And the only alternative. The only real alternative that exists in my view is Rand's morality. It's a morality of rational self-interest. It's a morality of living for yourself. And what that truly means. Living for your own long-term well-being as a human being. And what is the one tool to achieve that? It's what makes us human. It is our mind. Pursuing your rational long-term self-interest. Is the only alternative to the morality that exists, you know, in our culture implicitly. It's a morality that ultimately animates capitalism. And you cannot defend capitalism unless you defend self-interest. And it's a morality that underlies that it is implicit in all success. Whether it's success by Jews or by anybody, it doesn't really matter. If you're going to defend success, you have to defend the process to achieve success. Which is a process of seeking one's own happiness, seeking one's own well-being. It's a process of self-interest. So the only way to rid ourselves of collectivism broadly, of all forms of collectivism, and of anti-capitalism and anti-semitism, is an embrace of a morality of individualism, a morality of self-interest. Thank you. So we got we got some time for questions. Carl Marx's description of the Jew. Thank you. Carl Marx's description of the Jew. If we substitute in some iron-around style definitions. Sounded wonderful to me. I was wondering to what extent you think any of this is actually true of the Jew historically and today? I mean, there's a sense in which it's true.  But, you know, this is the problem of talking about the Jew. Who is the Jew, right?   So it's hard to talk about the Jew as some collective thing. But Jews in general, certainly since the, let's say, 18th century, have embraced the freedoms that capitalism has provided. I mean, think about what capitalism has done.  So it's taking away this idea of you can't do certain professions. Under capitalism, they can own land. So it's freed them up after hundreds and hundreds of years, or a couple of thousand years, of being really limited and constrained, in a sense, as all humanity has been, right? Capitalism has allowed them to, to flourish. And Jews have, you know, maybe in a disproportionate way, have embraced that and be successful at it. And if you look at Jews in most places around the world, they are very successful. They're relatively wealthy. They're very well educated. They, they, they, they've succeeded. And maybe some of that is kind of the, the, the, the resentment, the pent-up kind of frustration at not being allowed to do certain things. And now it's all embracing. And that has filtered into the culture through an emphasis on education, an emphasis on success, Jewish mothers wanting their kids to be doctors or lawyers or whatever, all the, all the stereotypes, which there's some truth to. But they've created a culture where success is expected. Where you expect it to go into fields that engage the mind. And they have been incredibly successful. So in a sense, yes, that description, there's, there's a lot of truth in that description. On the other hand, as they have done this, because the other question is, okay, if that's true, then why are Jews so leftists? And they, and they truly are, certainly in America. I think here in the UK, there seems to be a little rebellion among the Jews in the UK against Jeremy Corbyn in particular, but not against labor, not the principles of labor, just against Corbyn and the anti-Semitism that seems to exist within the labor, labor party, but not against the ideas, the kind of socialist ideas behind it. They're still embracing those, I think, the Jewish communities. And certainly in the United States, Jews are overwhelmingly left. And it's a good question of why, right? I think it's a combination of associating the right with anti-Semitism and kind of missing the anti-Semitism on the left. But I think it's also, this is the conflict you have, right? On the one hand, they're very ambitious. They want to be successful. They, they, they, in, in, and they want to be good capitalists and they want to go and do their thing and they want to produce and they want to make money because they're trying to achieve happiness. On the other hand, they take morality pretty seriously and they want to be good people, right?  And what does goodness mean? To everybody. I mean, they're no different than the rest of the culture. It means being selfless.  They don't believe that. Not really, not in action because they want their kids to be successful.  They want to get, their kids to be first. But they have to say it because that's what morality is. So we're torn between, and they're torn between this existential, between their, their drive to be successful on the one hand and their morality that they've adopted and whether they've adopted it, whether it's an old testimony that they've adopted it from Christianity is a separate question but they've adopted this morality and there's a conflict and that's where, you know, and to appease that conflict, they vote left. I mean, why do, why do successful businessmen vote left?  I, I don't believe that. That's not why they vote left. They vote left to a large extent because they feel guilty for their success and they want to express their selflessness and the best way for, they can't do it in real life because they're too busy and they're too ambitious and they're too, so they express it in their politics. They express it in their voting. Plus, you know, the Republican Party has done a lot to alienate them and in, in the, in the U.S., alienated secular businessmen, you know, don't want to be affiliated but, but even here in Britain where your conservative party is not particularly religious, right?  It's just not going to, you know, how can you even contemplate, you know, in the Republican, in the Republican primaries, they always have this question, do you believe in evolution? And the best candidate will say, well, I'm not sure. But most of them will say, no, I mean, God created human beings.  We're not, we're not from apes, that's absurd, right? Now, if you're, if you're into science, how can you vote for these people? So that eliminates Republican party from consideration almost immediately, unfortunately, in the minds of many of these guys. But deeper than that, I think they, you know, they've, they've been successful and then they try to rationalize that away. They try to rationalize it with their morality. Some of them do it by creating big philanthropies. Some of them do it by the way they vote, some of them do it by both. So again, it's the morality that drives, that drives all this. Yeah, in the back there. He was, he was first, and then we'll go forward. Sorry. Most of your life seems explicable by your rational self-interest. But are you sure that in your work for the Institute and your political work that you're not being selfless? Isn't this, aren't you doing this for the benefit of humanity? How does it serve your rational self-interest to expose yourself to these torrents of anti-community? Torrents of anti-capitalism and anti-semitism when you could just be living a happy life? I am living a happy life. I love doing this. You know, if I didn't, I wouldn't do it. So I'm a fighter. If I wasn't doing this, I'd do something else that involved the challenge and some kind of that. That's who I am. That's what I am. So no, I'm not doing this for the sake of humanity. I mean, I love people and if humanity's better off, cool. But I'm not going to do it. I'm not going to sacrifice for the sake of humanity. If you guys all benefit and I benefit, that's the trade, right? And look, the idea that a teacher, which is what I consider myself at the end of the day, that a teacher is altruistic, that a teacher just does it for the kids. Well, if they do, then they're a bad teacher. Good teachers love the teaching. They love what it entails. They love the trade. They get a value out of their student's response. So the best teachers are self-interested. They love the teaching. They love the exchange. They love seeing the lights go on in the kids' eyes. Just like, you know, it's just like, you know, Steve Jobs not only got money out of the success of the iPhone, but I'm sure got immense satisfaction from the fact that people enjoyed the iPhone. Not because he was self-less, but because he was selfish, because it was his and he created it and he loved the idea that he was having an impact on other human beings and human beings are great value to us selfish bastards that we are, right?  Human beings are so much better than pets. I water my plants. Why do I have plants in the house? Because I love life. I want to see life flourishing succeed. But that's because those are my values. And if I didn't enjoy this, I would express it in a different way, but it's ultimately an issue of self-interest. I don't sacrifice. And you know, and one of my, you know, one of the accusations that King's College made, I don't know if you've ever seen the video of Antifa attacking me at King's College, me and Saga. You know, King's College did a whole report on it afterwards and they said that I looked like I was enjoying it too much. So, so maybe this wasn't so such a bad thing that Antifa attacked.  That's pretty cool. Thank you very much, Yaron. I want to ask you about, you spoke about Israel, how successful is Israel? So, I just want to remind that in Israel, there is no separate between the, the religion and the states. And Israel, some Orthodox Jewish don't accept gays. When I lived in Israel, I came from Tel Aviv, they didn't allow me because the religion law to buy food for my pet, for my cat in the Besach. So, Israel maybe is not so successful and the proof is that you and me left Israel. So, what's your opinion about the, that there is no separate between the religion and the states? Like Saudi Arabia, like Iran, is exactly the same? Well, I mean, I think it's awful that there's no separation of state and religion in Israel, but to compare it to Iran and Saudi Arabia is wrong. Very wrong. Because there's an implicit separation. There's certain things that you can and cannot do, but in most of your life, there's a complete separation. Women don't cover up, even though in Judaism, everybody's supposed to cover their hair. Men are not forced away, Yami Khan in Israel, like they are in Saudi Arabia, Iran, the equivalent of, right? There's free speech in Israel. You know, Israel is for the most part a free country and for the most part, there's an implicit separation of church and state. It's not, it's far from complete, which is a huge detriment to Israel. But so is socialism, so is the fact that Israel is way more two statists than I would like or that you would probably like. Israel is a compromised country, just like France's and Great Britain's and America's. Now, I think those countries, in some respects, are better than Israel. In some respects, they're not. So unfortunately, we live in a world of lots of mixed economies. Mixed economies, not just in economics, but mixed in terms of other freedoms as well.  Tel Aviv is like this capital of gay people.  So in spite of the fact that they don't accept as long as the religious parties have power, they won't accept gay marriage in Israel, but it's not Saudi Arabia where they would throw you off a building and it's not Iran. So, you know, so it's a mixture and it's a, it's, it's, I hate mixtures. I want purity.  So Israel is far from perfect. It's much better today than when I left, right? Sometimes I go back and say, was it good that I left? But yeah, I'm happy that I left. But because it's far less socialist than it was back then. And there's a lot more people willing today to stand up against religion than they were back then. Although we were all, I mean, I remember growing up, I mean, the biggest shock I got when I moved to the United States, the biggest shock I got when I moved there was how seriously it took religion because nobody in Israel took religion seriously where I was growing up. Everybody was kind of religious.  But even the people that took religion, you religious, at least why I grew up, nobody took it seriously. Nobody thought this was really that important. Yeah, you did your thing on Shabbat and, and stuff.  But they were crazy and we knew they were crazy. Like in America, everybody took religion really seriously. Even the atheists were traumatized by the fact that they grew up religious. And we didn't, I never felt traumatized by religion. Religion was just this thing on the side that I'd given up when I was like six or seven. And that was it. Right. It never concerned me. It was just, it was just there. It was just, and in America, it's like, it's really a part of a life in a way. And you know, just, just it's funny because, you know, the one good thing about Jews is you can tell exactly how religious a person is by how they dress. So you can avoid certain people. It's true, right?  The problem with Christianity is you can't tell. She like sit, sit next to somebody on a plane and they look completely normal. And then they start Bible thumping and trying to convert you to Jesus. And it's like, whoa, you have to advertise this in advance. So I know not to talk to you. But yeah, I find religious is, religion is much more in spite of all these problems in Israel is much more in American society than it is in Israeli society, which is interesting. Israel is more European in that sense, much more secular, even though it has, it doesn't have a complete separation of church and state, which it should have. One of the reasons Israel has no constitution is because they can't resolve that problem. So and it all started at the founding of Israel when Ben-Gurion, who was a complete atheist. I mean the whole founding, all the founders of Israel were atheists, Golda Meir, Moshe Dayan, Ben-Gurion, all of those people were atheists, but they, they needed to form a big coalition because they were going to go to war and this was a big deal. And so they cut a deal with the religious parties, the religious element within Israel to say, okay, you get that part of the world, we get this part of the world in the state, will never be completely separate from religion. It's a tragic compromise that they made. Hopefully one day they will reverse it. Yeah, right. But there are two there. I'll try to answer more quickly. Okay, so there is this, I don't know if it's a conspiracy here, I've heard it quite a lot from the right, repeated, where they say that the Jews were behind the Bolshevik Revolution. And this comes particularly from capitalist free market kind of right wing people, even from Solzhenitsim, I think, was one of my favorite authors. So do you have any comment on that? Do you know whether it holds any truth or is it just bogus? Well, the Jews weren't behind the Bolshevik Revolution, but Jews were leaders within the communist movement. I mean, there were big-time leaders within the communist movement. Marx was a Jew. Engels was Jewish. And many Jews were attracted to that philosophy in spite of the quotes I read, which are very anti-Semitic. But Jews have led every intellectual movement, almost, I'm exaggerating. Right? I mean, in America, the most intellectual conservatives are Jews. Many of the socialists are Jews. Many of the feminists are Jews. Many of the wacky, leftist identity politics people at the American universities are Jews. And, you know, almost all the intellectuals and the objectivist movement are categorized as Jews. So Jews have been attracted to intellectual pursuits for the last two, three hundred years and they have dominated that world. If you look at the percentage of professors at American universities are Jews, it's overwhelming as compared to the percentage of the population. So it's easy to blame them for everything because in a sense, they're there. They're always going to be there. You know, the biggest, if I remember right, the biggest Holocaust deniers in the world are Jews, right? They're everywhere. So it's easy to kind of blame them and to attack them, but the idea that they're behind the Bolshevik revolution is ahistorical. You'd have to actually study what happened there and the dynamics of it. And Lenin certainly wasn't Jewish, neither were the people behind him or with him at the time. But they were part of this, the communist movement had a lot of Jews in it. There's no question. Okay, we got one here and then one up front. Thank you very much. I noticed you described a very, in my opinion, important historical precedent when there were three groups of people, aristocrats, Jews, and let's say peasants. And because peasants didn't participate in capitalism, when aristocrats decided to attack Jews, it was very easy to convert people. And I think the situation that we are in right now is very similar. So like we still have people, a lot of people who don't understand capitalism and who do not want to use it in their everyday lives. And they consider it to be a certain kind of a barrier that prevents them from achieving their goals. And people are not taught how to operate in capitalism, how to do stuff. And I think because of that, we again in the same situation. So we have some powers who want to control whatever they want to control. We have people who are for capitalism. I don't think they are Jews anymore. I think it's... I'm not sure they were Jews, only Jews like... No, they were. I think it was more widespread. And we have people who are not in both of these categories. And I think we are not doing enough to fight for them, to help them being integrated into this reality where you operate by a certain system of regulations by capitalism, rather than by a very liquid morality, which is very hard to gauge and understand. What do you think about this? So I think there's some truth to what you're saying. So I would view it this way. I think the mixed economy has created losers in our world. And people who are either losing or who are told that they are losers. People, economists like... I hate to call them economists because they don't really deserve the title, but people like Piketty and Paul Krugman and Stiglitz, Nobel Prize winners, spend much of their career convincing people that they're losers, that they have lost. And then they convince people that they've loses because of capitalism. So most of their arguments are false to begin with, but there's a big chunk of the American population, and particularly the working class and the lower middle class in America, that are convinced they're losers. They convince the center of living is not improved in 40 years. And I think that's complete BS. But there are economists with Nobel Prizes who are telling them this. And since they feel there's existential angst and they have to change jobs then maybe they have to move because the jobs that they used to have or their grandparents had are not exactly the jobs that they have today. They feel this angst and instead of being taught here's how to cope with it, here's how to deal with it, here are the jobs. Take responsibility for yourself, move around. We have told them don't take responsibility for yourself. The state will provide. The state will take care of you. And it doesn't. And then that is blamed on capitalism on China or on Mexico. Immigrants have taken your job or Chinese have taken your job. All BS, right? But they're told that. And they're told that is because of globalism and capitalism and all these. Yeah, and now those same people telling them that are telling them we need more statism and the more statism the more state intervention what happens to these people? They lose more. They don't gain. Yes, they might gain welfare but what does welfare actually do to you? I guess we've got a session on welfare later on.  You're depending on the state. You can't find a job. You can't take care of yourself. You can't put food on the table for your family without a check from the government.  So we make people feel more and more and more like losers because of the state. We blame it all on capitalism on immigrants and on globalization. And it's not surprising that it's easy at that point, right? To blame it on the Jews for certain people at the top if it's politically advantageous to blame it on the Jews to blame it on the Chinese to blame it on others fill in the blank. So that alienation that you're talking about that the peasants might have felt is now felt by certain parts of the middle class but it's felt because of what the state has promised them and it's felt because of what these intellectuals are telling them rather than anything real really happening. And if you're interested in the whole the economics of it my book equal is unfair is covers all of that and why the whole inequality debate is a bogus debate the whole explanation that people provide for why there's certain stagnation in certain places is bogus. It's wrong that there's stagnation but it's even more wrong to blame it on capitalism. It's the fault of state intervention. It's the fault of statism to the extent that it even exists. Just something that keeps I don't know but I can hear I think it's going well. Anyway I'll try and be loud enough if that helps. I've been a what seemed like a post-war consensus in Europe where socialism was just accepted. There was no debate about capitalism versus socialism. It just seemed to be a generic you know we work so that we can put food on the table for the families but it's so that we can generate a welfare society that provides free healthcare and everything else. It was never discussed that it's not necessarily free your taxes pay for it and all that went with it. Until 1989 when for the first time another system a competing system socialism capitalism the communist blocks were looked at from the inside and found to be completely barren completely empty and there was a winner for the first time in history it wasn't yours is good mine is good you can't prove it I can't prove it let's just agree to differ it was there is an absolute winner yours sucks I'm sorry to say it but that was it and it happened around the time of the push of the Reagan Thatcher years. But while they represented a philosophy it wasn't ingrained it wasn't taught like hey folks we have a winner and the winner is capitalism because of this now let's all remember that but people acted as though that winner was the new status quo in the entrepreneurialism took off everybody became working for themselves it was known as the greedy time people working for their own self injustice but economies flourished and economies which were more stagnant seemed to sort of rejuvenate again and that happened a lot it seems at the moment that once again we've gone back into that that malaise of socialism isn't necessarily challenged it's as good as it's a worthy philosophy we shouldn't necessarily backball it because who's to say it's no better than or no worse than capitalism what I'm seeing at the moment in America which it seems to be leading the way in a way once again is that with the onset of the Trump for whatever vices and faults on everything else that he may possess he's taken it back to some of those fundamentals again and okay he's got strange views about trade embargoes and tariffs which bizarrely may or may not worth and may turn up the you know the whole view of tariffs may turn on its head compared to what happened in the 1920s but yeah we'll see but it seems as though he's actually bringing back that debate of no it's socialism versus capitalism and this is why one is different from the other and it's a debate I haven't heard for many a many a year so do you see that as for the first time people are actually talking in terms of capitalism and socialism which haven't been uttered in normal public discourse for many a year I mean if that is true that people are talking if the Trump has evoked this discussion of capitalism versus socialism then that is very very scary because Trump is not a capitalist Trump is a statist he is a socialist in his bones there's no there's not a capitalist bone in his body and the tariffs is just one manifestation it's not just the tariff you should actually read what he writes about trade he thinks trade is a zero sum game he thinks trade you lose when you trade with somebody so I am you know I'm very I think Trump is a disaster primarily because he's associated with capitalism this is the problem I think when the Berlin Wall fell it wasn't the victory of capitalism that's not the perception if you read Fukuyama right the end of history he didn't say capitalism won socialism won I mean he might have used those words but that's what he didn't mean what he meant was communism socialism have lost the mixed economy has won this mixture of socially libel you know a little bit of socialism a little bit of freedom you know this mixture that's won nobody actually defended capitalism and of course the critique of socialism goes back to Hayek and Thatcher I mean you voted for relatively I mean only relatively unfortunately capitalist government under Thatcher well before the Berlin Wall fell downs I think that narrative really but again Thatcher and Reagan were very good at attacking socialism they weren't very good at defending capitalism and I don't think anybody's very good at defending capitalism I don't even think Hayek is that good at defending capitalism not morally not philosophically Hayek's a brilliant economist that he can show you how it works economically and it does it works economically nobody cares so there's nobody out there actually defending what capitalism is capitalism is the system of private property where the state doesn't own any where it's all private where we're really free where the state doesn't regulate where there's no redistribution of wealth there's no NHS there's no welfare state those are all features of statism of this mixture and when Fukuyama says we won he's not talking about capitalism God forbid he's not a capitalist Fukuyama he's a mixed economist he's like a centrist he's the middle of the road no we need social we need the welfare state we need socialized healthcare and we need you know we need to those suckers those capitalist suckers to go out and work hard and make money so we can tax it away from it right because that's how we fund all our beautiful social problems and this is the problem that that that morally we believe that the whole purpose of letting those capitalists run around and create stuff is to fund all the really good stuff what's the good stuff the good stuff is the social program that's the moral stuff that's what the state should be there to do and as long as we believe that as long as we don't believe that the capitalist on end in a sense and in themselves that making money that producing the creating the building and that freedom is an end in itself we can defend capitalism it's just again you know we we tolerate capitalism and most pro-market political parties tolerate capitalism there's almost nobody in politics who's an advocate for capitalism it's not capitalism when Donald Trump calls up a CEO of General Motors that says don't close that plant I don't accept that you're going to close this particular plant and fire your employees that's not capitalism capitalism is what where the president doesn't intervene in the economy he leaves it alone and sometimes sometimes you have to close plants sometimes you have to move them to Mexico sometimes you have to fire people and that's the way growth happens that's the way you know Schumteth had a you know he describes it as creative destruction sometimes I don't like the term destruction I don't think it's particularly useful but yes sometimes things have to change in dramatic ways in order to progress but Donald Trump wouldn't want them to change you know because these people vote for me they shouldn't lose their job it's not capitalism he's a statist interventionist central planner like all the rest I mean what's he what's he saying now oh we need to be like Europe you guys have negative interest rates isn't that so cool why doesn't the federal reserve in the United States give us negative interest rates because that's such a cool thing yeah if you're I don't know you guys enjoying your negative interest rates I guess UK is not as bad as I mean it's a disaster negative interest rates are like a rejection of economics it's a rejection of what money means of the nature of financial markets of finance I have to you know if you want to borrow money from you I'm going to pay you it's the opposite of opposite of usury I mean it's nuts it's insanity and the fact that Europe has negative interest rates is a huge warning sign it's like flashing red something is deeply wrong in your economies in your societies that allows that means that you have negative interest rates not something to be embraced and Donald Trump is embracing negative interest rates as if it's some wonderful thing yeah if if if maybe if you're in a stock market maybe in your real estate in the very short run it's a good thing but in the long run it is a disaster and you will pay heavily in Europe or they will pay I don't know if you guys still consider yourself part of Europe well any day now right I've been hearing this for the last couple of years it's a disaster and you will pay deally deally-deally for negative interest rates but Donald Trump embraces it so he's not a capitalist and to the extent that we think of it as a capitalist that scares me because all the damage he's going to do we're going to associate with capitalism thank you everybody


Hey, how are you guys doing girl? It's Friday. It's Friday, and I'm ready to swing Girl, let me change this This is a summer walkers nobody else slope down. It's a YouTube channel is she uses all these crazy clips something else, but I'm not looking at that. What are the anime porn? I'm not looking at that. It's it's so funny I responded to the YouTuber and I was like girl I'll be playing yourself in the background when I do my chitchat and I know my subscribers be like what the heck is she watching but She just slows down famous songs And being that I'm from Texas. I like my music slowed now Anyway, nothing about that girl It is time for another chitchat. We're gonna just jump right into it We're gonna talk about personal life.  I'm gonna show you what I've been buying You want to talk about what's been going on in these quarantine streets? Cuz I I got from the store today when I tell you I had to take I'm still up there I am upset with what's going on in my in my state people absolutely ridiculous. Um And then what I'm watching which is you know a lot So before we get into all of that you guys look at my nail It's not gonna zoom y'all. I do apologize, but this is called Charlotte blue This is a dip powder kit that I got online. This hand looks crappy. I guess I got from eBay with this one She looks good. They're a little too thick though. That's the thing about dip powder You got to be very careful because they can get thick, but I like I like I like I'm down. This would be my third time doing dip powder doing my own nails And I'm getting the hang of some things, but I definitely think I need a new set Just because I don't think that these are coming off meaning like they're lifting and so I don't think that I properly I don't know I don't know what I did wrong My sister said that I didn't push back my cuticles far enough that could possibly be it which makes a lot of sense So let me show y'all what I've been ordering and let me tell y'all the fullery Americans are so entitled y'all like I get that a lot of these small business owners are Suffering with this pandemic, you know with doing to the closures, but we opened way too soon There are 19 states in the US whose numbers are steadily rising Phoenix, Arizona is one of them I looked in our area. There are 40 known cases. There are about a hundred thousand people in this area And so I'm thinking okay. That's not that bad and my husband looks like it looks at me He's like those are the people who have been tested those two people who've been running feet running a fever There is more than likely more more people who are positive and they just didn't test positive So, you know, we opened up on the 15th, I believe no no yeah March 15th I believe Memorial Day was crazy. I just got back from the store I went to fries early in the morning thinking that I would beat the rush, right get there a 30 Why is it packed? At Fry's grocery, which is crow crows so packed that I have to park in the Uncovered parking it was complete So I go in there, you know me. I'm already have my face mask on and when I go into the grocery store now I wear it in 95. I'm not playing around. I don't I have three tops of mask I have the N95s. I have the surgical mask Which under honestly I already had surgical mask only because I was One of those preppers I had us you see this thing down here. You see what these products are sitting on. Let me show y'all You see that container that is actually Full of supplies everything from medical supplies face mask hand sanitizer Seeds I'm not playing. I'm not playing like I started to stockpiling years ago Accenture oils Prescription medications was probably shouldn't matter at this point because I have enough but that's my thing I already had that there. So here. What's the point?  So I guess people assume since it's hot the virus shouldn't travel like that That's not how it works. Let's move on to some other stuff. Let's get into the stuff. I've been buying. What do you have in mind?  Let me get this box. Let me do my thumbnail You could literally get on after pay And look up There You know, what do you call it vendors they work with are y'all let me open this up But you could literally go on after pay and see which vendors after girl Fenty all tough more When I saw that I made it he logged out and then I logged back on Beauty Camille Rowe can be trashed dresses.  Oh ASOS does it too So I'm gonna show y'all what I order My Camille Rose packages just shipped out today and I'll show y'all what I ordered when it comes in Okay, so I ordered two of the lot of bodies More she milk chrome and style milk leaving conditioners. These are protein free. I'm very excited. I in our honesty, this is one of the In my opinion one of the best leaving conditioners affordable leaving conditioners under five bucks You can find it locally, but I got them online through Amazon cuz I'm saying in the house Okay, got that so I'm like I told y'all in my previous video. I accidentally bought the Serious I accidentally bought this bundle. I was trying to do the after pay, but she got all my money up front That's okay, sis.  This is the moisture bundle. This is her coconut mango hair butter I don't know if you guys can see that opinion. And by the way, I've already reviewed these products This in my opinion is one of the best.  Bring it back memories. I love her new packaging This is one of the best stylers that I have ever used my twist out was banging with this I tried to stretch it didn't I have her leaving conditioner is a avocado infusion hair milk and Then I purchased her nourishing hair oil all of these together including shipping It was originally $39. All of it together was 46. All right, let's get into my package from Ulta I don't even I don't remember what I ordered Ulta sells Tgion I was supposed to be buying that but then I was like It's Ulta. I can get more than just hair products girl. So let's just go in. Okay. Oh, I ordered some makeup. Okay I don't need no makeup, but stuff was less than two dollars like this Revlon Is this lip anyway? Look at these colors Good and get into this. It's okay. I'll use it anyway. I will use it then I am videos, but I ordered it This is good they bubble wrap this foundation cuz I was running out of Revlon Then I ordered the wrong dang on cutter color for 40. This is the old one But I bought for 10 Cappuccino, that's okay. I'll mix it by Revlon. It's okay. I'll mix it I purchased a palette by makeup revolution. I like them This one is called velvet rose Very pretty some neutrals in there along with some glitter Okay, this is purple. It's called forever fearless. Yeah, I'm gonna do this next time them on my nails dip Powder fragrant body mist the Ulta brand. I don't even know what the smell like but it was like It was like a dollar or something. So that's why this probably stinks see Some of this stuff y'all because it's alcohol based. So sometimes it smells like straight up alcohol. It's okay I'll just put it over here somewhere Next I bought I need to put that I need to put this back because I'm gonna put this in the other room What is this? Creamy this this is for those three and one smoothies so it can act as a shower gel bubble bath and shampoo Girl I'm not putting this in my hair No, that's not going in my hair Um, but I will use this as a shower gel and bubble bath. Let me some good bubble bath tree hutch tree hutch Shea sugar scrub you guys exfoliating your skin is so important Um, what flavor is this? I just said that Shea sugar scrub. I typically make my own exfoliant. Um And lately I've been getting like my knees has been rough, but they're good now, but they were all bumpy I'm like girl. I don't think so. So I was using I made a diy shea butter shea butter brown sugar and coconut oil Squared up for my knees and then I also applied some Products from the orton mary. What is it? Yeah from the orton mary like the lactic acid and stuff and they cleared it up In like two weeks t g i n's honey miracle mask I will be comparing this with the enum body work y'all youtube We're gonna get into youtube like right now youtube is straight tripping I have a lot of videos I have a ton of hair to the point There are a couple of reviews that I've done twice you guys because I just forgot How much was this order? Hold on y'all. Let me see y'all this order was They didn't leave it on there so Every week like literally every week. I've been getting a copyright being from an old video And um, so then I use I lose monetization off of that It's happening every week. And so that means my coins go down, which is honestly. It's okay Right now because I'm one of the few people I have to let you know angel My revenue is actually going back up now. Um, it went down for like two No, no for one pay period and then it jumped up and this This upcoming pay period for me it went up by a hundred dollars. Oh, yes So I'm doing really good right now you guys because I'm I'm putting out quite a bit of videos. Um, You know, like every seven days. So like every three or four days. I'm basically uploading. Anyway, I'm still losing monetization on some old videos. So apparently that youtuber I was talking about the one that Rehomed her child that she adopted from china a couple of years ago. She's been investigated by Was it child projected services her and her husband are being investigated? Um, and thank you sis Thank you. Sarah. She let me know that apparently she already knew This is so sick man to me you guys This woman was looking for someone with special needs apparently she was looking for a child I shouldn't say someone she was purposely looking to adopt a child with special needs So when she got the baby, she knew that he had special needs And the thing that pisses me off about this entire situation is that they have the funds to have gotten this child help They had the funds. They just didn't want to do it And I watched several of the videos from from people who are adoptees and people who have actually parents who have adopted children Who are special needs and I get that everybody is different. All right But when you are privileged enough to be able to afford like I think someone said that she went on a trip Did she go to Bali like she went out the country recently with her family They are selfish. She to me she comes off as fake um bits of narcissism in in there And I think she really wants people to feel sorry for her But overall anyone who is a parent you don't even have to be a parent. Let's just be honest Anyone with half a brain Know that the the person who who we're really sympathizing with is that child That poor baby. So anyway, y'all move along along with that. Um I'm gonna talk about linda land's video In response to me. Yeah. Me. L is canceled. We're gonna get to that in a minute. She's canceled. Monique is canceled. Oh, yes so y'all Besides Besides, you know, what's going on in the world with the corona virus along with, you know, the financial situation the dow dropped down like 1800 points, you know, girl the 401k is not looking that great right now You know what I mean? I get online a couple of days ago and I see that lovely ti had posted a video Talking about demon time and I'm like demon time What the hell this is y'all I'm 39 turning 40 But I have no idea what any of these people are like you could put up a picture of migos Um, who are these other people like I know the I know the the More popular folks like I know who drake is. I know who the babies this is now I know what he looks like, but I have no idea who walk walk a flock. I look like, um two chain Migos I have no I so I guess my point is that I'm not hip to Even the music baby. I'm still listening to bobby brown and pebbles I just Look, I'm listening to stuff from 2000 and back So when I heard about this demon time and how there's artists that are making music called demon time And lovely ti went into the video a little bit more. I'll link it down I'll I'll I'll link it in the cards if you want a better description of it But basically it's like a time of fullery and then late night hours, you know after 11 after 12 Just a time of fullery, but then apparently It got into a little bit about how it's a time for strippers and they refer to these women as demons So I saw a comment from a young person and she was like, you know You guys are really taking this out of hand because there was an upward like why would you refer to yourself as demons? and why would you refer to having demon time like It's so this young lady was basically like, you know, you guys are taking too much into this demon time Just means that you're vibrating on a lower level and we all have two sides We all have two sides of us and the demon time is just your ratchet time. Let me tell you something I don't have no demon time. Absolutely.  Do y'all realize that words have There's energy behind that so you want to invite that type of negative energy that demonic entity that demonic energy Into your life but referring to yourself and other people as demons It is really twisted how what's considered um Abnormal is now the normal and so that's honestly one of the tricks of the enemy to flip These things around to where you're okay with it You're okay with calling your friend a demon and then you wonder why in a couple more days things are not going as planned You don't think negative things keep happening to you one after enough It's because you invited that into your life by referring to yourself as a demon by referring to the people around you as a demon I would not want any of that stuff attached to me y'all It is absolutely crazy I just don't understand this generation Like what makes them think that's okay to call each other demons and yeah, let's go have demon time And apparently there's these young girls twerking and they're getting paid sharing their cash app It's just disgusting. I just anyway, so y'all I was I was on the live. Yes t. I did. I wasn't sure what you were referring to about the meal But thank you for confirming I don't I didn't know everything about it when you have posted the question On my previous video, but I did see that live But I really wasn't paying attention honestly.  Y'all actually look it up on here. Hold on So linda reviewed my y'all's new rice water collection And it did not work for her and so she was very honest in her review letting you know letting everyone know it didn't work It didn't go well The instructions were very vague. You know, she shared her honest opinion about the products and at the end though Well, linda girl at the end she was basically like I feel like this is a money grab And we've seen this before where where companies just put out products because they just want some coins, right? And so linda said that she's like I felt like this was a money money grab Um, you know, those of you who are product junkies, maybe this is something that you could try but it didn't work Maybe her hair Did not look great. Her hair looked frizzy She looked like y'all remember red from the fragger rock.  So the products didn't work well on her hair. It looked like it was starting to dry Yeah, so I was laughing because linda was like monique, you know better So this is my thing you guys This is why still to this day. It is really hard to find genuine people on youtube I can honestly say there are probably Less than 10 youtubers on this platform Who would give honest feedback and honest product review and I'm one of those 10 So he'll there's only about nine of us on here who give legit honest feedback and honest reviews Um, and linda's she did did another video. Linda did another video I don't see it Okay, stop testing my gangster with these product reviews. So she was going on and how people were up in her inbox Saying you know so-and-so is talking about you. Oh, let me go back to the review to the rice water review apparently the owner got on to Linda's comment section how she since deleted the comments because I don't see them because I I didn't see the video To a week after it was released. Okay, so monique the owner of me all organics got into the comments going back and forth with other people left a comment for linda She just was not receiving The feedback in a good way if you are going to be a business owner Especially with amongst black women. You have to be able to accept criticism constructive criticism Do not take it personally. I get it. It is her business. It is her baby. She probably worked for years for this She worked hard But as a business owner you need to be open to feedback You should be open for you should be grateful that linda gave you that review and was honest with you That way you can look at your formulation and switch some things up a bit. You know what I mean y'all girl This is why I am not working with many any new companies. I have worked with a lot of different Companies you guys I have relationship with a lot of different companies that y'all probably don't even know everyone from tgi in chocolate kinks and curls jane carter um read by kiss of course one the curl I mean Quite a bit. I've never had this type of situation where an owner came to me after review and was like Showing their ass especially on my channel now. I've had had a company Because i'm honest I'm honest you may not like my delivery But i'm honest So I did have a company after they saw my video and they were like They saw my video That I hadn't released yet. I sent them what's called an unlisted link and they basically was like Um, you came up a little negative. Is it possible for you to do this over? To another I sent it to actually a couple of the youtubers and asked them for feedback And one was like, oh well, and the other one was like, yeah You're possibly could have said things a little bit differently And so I took her advice and I switched to my video. I would never do that again. I'm sorry. I would never do that again um if you want to Grow as a business owner If you want to be competitive in this business, you have to be willing to change you have to be open to change That's absolutely ridiculous. London was saying how She's even she stressed out about it having panic attacks. Now, I will say I haven't gotten that for her But when I do release a product review video, I'm nervous y'all I mean, I've been doing this for seven years and I still get nervous about it because Not everyone's going to be open, you know to it. I haven't gotten that type of drama and pettiness Not on the level that that um linda is getting I'm also a little bit a little bit older than linda. And so uh, that's not that's not, you know Any shade by that because I love linda. She's a sweetheart, but I tend to let things go honey I will leave comments on I won't even read them. That's not everyone's going to receive things How you put out there a girl that was one time where a person was basically like I have gotten a handful of comments. I've gotten someone completely cursed me out Um, folks are fighting over in the rice water video, but my rice water video is going up the views Baby, I've made well over $2,000 on that rice water video fight all you want. I keep the comments going I don't even read them Look after I post a video I read the comments for the first two days after 48 hours I don't go back and read my comments I just don't because I have so many videos that I'm posting y'all I just don't have the time to do that and especially if it's an old video Yeah monique you either want feedback or you want coins and it seems like at this point You don't care about the feedback. You just want your money bag. Okay. That's all she's looking for so Yeah, y'all I have learned to just ignore a lot of the comments Um, I don't take people that seriously there was one time where Someone wrote um I don't remember what video it was. I was detangling my hair I do know that and the person wrote a damn paragraph Girl, she basically was like this is my first video It needs to be paraphrasing because I don't remember exactly what she said.    I'm angry But I deleted it when a comment is that negative. I typically delete it. I really don't understand why people choose to write negative and nasty stuff like that. I mean So yeah, I feel for linda and I totally understand Especially when it comes to product reviews. That is one of the reasons why I'm only sticking to the lines that I'm familiar with. Um, just I don't want to say I don't want to jump. I'm not jumping on the bandwagon But I've had had comments where people asked me if I'm going to try the new rice water by uh by monica No, I wasn't going to do it even before the post of this. I wasn't going to review it Um, and I'm winding down. This is I'm seeing it again. This is my last year doing product reviews I y'all it's a lot. It is a lot of work. So enough about that linda. I completely agree with everything you said in that video and look She may not like it. Keep that video up girl They may not like it, but that's your truth and you stand in your truth. All right, so all right, you guys What am I watching on tv? I finished altered carbon I liked it. No, I loved it. I loved it a lot you guys and I agree if you girl I can't remember who posted I like the original bodies And by the original bodies you guys these people have So basically these people can be immortal But there is something called real death when they're stacked a stack is basically this stack of Almost looks like I don't know what it is girl I'm in the back of their neck that as long as the stack is intact Then they can take that stack and put it in another what's called a sleeve like as a damn I'm like a condom. What are we doing a body basically? Um And so the first Season was my best second season was great, but I do agree with you says I prefer their original sleeves Those people are great, but I love the the series is very diverse Um, yeah, I enjoyed it a lot. I'm starting to watch this stranger. I'm on episode three I like it. It's really different. Um, based out of the is it based out of the uk Think it's based out of the uk I don't recognize anyone Um, just to give you a brief snippet. I'm gonna try not to spoiler There's these group of women who basically go around blackmailing people They're strangers these women and they're going around blackmailing people to get money And so like the first episode the father was watching his son. What's he playing? They call it football Which is soccer they're playing football. So this woman shows up This father's out ordering coffee or something. She sits down. I'm like, what does blue country all do and sit She's very fair skin it beautiful young lady. So that's how it spins off and it's interesting. I'm on I'm on episode four And I like it So hulu I went ahead and added fargo like I told you and I started to watch it when I tell y'all Fargo, this is one of those series that is very similar to the movie Um, I wonder I wonder if they have the same producers. It is the same feel They're using the same type of music um, even the Transitions between the scenes are very much the same fargo is one of my favorite movies y'all I really do love the movie that minnesota is in minnesota accent. It's hilarious. I actually knew someone from fargo It wasn't that strong. So it they purposely make the accent stronger on the series So I'm really I'm enjoying the series so far really really good. I'm on episode three A movie that I saw That was A good movie is definitely was a gem. It's on netflix and it's called the florida project Not it's some heavy language. Um, it surrounds this woman who lives in a Hotel with her child. She's a single mom and she does everything that she can to survive And you guys I like these type of movies this this movie. It's Like I said strong language. I don't agree with some of the stuff that's going on in the movie But I don't have to this is real life for some people There are some people who've had to live in and um, basically homeless. They have had to live in hotels to survive Um, there are people who have had to sell drugs. They've had to hustle to provide for their children. Um So like I said, it details the the real life struggles of this mom, but then The real star of the show is the six-year-old little girl in this in the show y'all when I tell you I'm not going to give any spoilers But when I tell you this baby acted her heart out in the last 10 minutes of this movie I girl. I've already been crying y'all now. I will say I did say a couple of um chichats ago That I try to hold it in lately though. Oh, I've been crying to wear everything. Oh I've just been so like I tell you I'm an empath. I've been feeling everything. Look, I'm a type of person I like to know how people are doing.   So girl all of the place. I do apologize. I'm all of the place So when the babies are crying in the movie, I'm crying with them, you know So that's all I'm gonna say the Florida project and besides that you guys I'm on my kick again watching for my man But now I started to watch fatal vows.  So anyway, um, yeah watching some of that stuff I gotta be careful what you know with that too, but that is it you guys This is gonna be a quite a long chit chat. It's all over the place. When is it not all over the place? I see y'all in the next chit chat. Bye. Take care


But how are you supposed to do anything?  That's it


I am Rohini Mirgu working as associate professor at Walshian Institute of Technology and topic is magnetron is construction and working. Learning outcomes at the end of this video you will be able to draw and explain construction of cavity magnetron. You will be able to justify the statement how magnetron works as an oscillator. The contents are introduction to the magnetron, types of magnetrons, the construction of cavity magnetron and working of cavity magnetron and summary of whatever we have explained in this video. Magnetron is a self-excited oscillator. It is a cross-filled tube called M-type tube. The direction of electric field that accelerates the electron beam is perpendicular to the axis of magnetic field. That means electric field and magnetic field are perpendicular to each other so that magnetron is called as cross-filled tube. Magnetrons are used in radar transmitters and in microwave ovens. So one of the famous application of magnetron is in microwave ovens. Magnetrons are characterized by high peak power, small size, efficient operation and low operating voltage. Types of magnetrons, split anode or negative resistance magnetron that is the first type. Second is cyclotron, frequency magnetron, third is traveling wave or cavity magnetron. Can you write the answer to the question what is the meaning of negative resistance? Negative resistance in electronics, negative resistance NR is the property of some electrical circuits and devices in which an increase in voltage across the device terminals results in decrease in electric current through it. That means voltage is increasing, expected is current should also increase but in this case if voltage is increasing current will be reducing. Some special such devices are there those are called as negative resistance devices. This property is used in electronic oscillators and amplifiers at microwave frequencies. Split anode or negative resistance magnetron. This magnetron make use of negative resistance between two anode segments. It has low efficiency and useful for frequencies which are less than 500 megahertz. What is the meaning of cyclotron, cyclotron frequency magnetron? So can you write the answer for the question what is the meaning of cyclotron? So here is the answer. A cyclotron is a type of particle accelerator in which charged particles accelerate outwards from the center along a spiral path. And particles are taking a spiral path and that path is called as a cyclotron. So cyclotron frequency magnetron the frequency of operation depends on synchronism between the alternating component of electric field and electrons oscillating in a direction parallel to this field. It is useful for frequencies greater than 100 megahertz. What is a microwave cavity, traveling wave or a cavity magnetron? So can you tell what is a microwave cavity? The answer is a microwave cavity is a closed metal structure. The cavity confines electromagnetic fields in the microwave spectrum and acts as a special type of resonator. The structure is either hollow or filled with dielectric material. Cavity or traveling wave magnetron it works on the principle of interaction of electrons with rotating electromagnetic field of constant velocity. Now we are going to see in detail the cavity magnetron, its construction and working. The components in the construction are cathode, anode cavities, Peruvian magnets producing magnetic field, RF out using coupling probe. Cavity magnetron you can see here this is a cavity magnetron. As we say there is a cathode at the center surrounding to this are the anode cavities these are the anode blocks you can see these are the circular cavities around it. This is the RF out coaxial cable with which we are taking output RF out and perpendicular is the magnetic field. Magnetic field is perpendicular to the direction of electric field. So now you can see here at the center there is a cavity this is the anode and north and south poles that means magnetic field is perpendicular and radial will be the electric field. So it is called as a cross-filled tube. So here the same diagram is shown at the center there is a cathode surrounding is the anode cavities these are the cooling fans and here you can see the magnets these magnets are producing the magnetic field and from here microwave energy is taken out and here you can see the interaction is taking place of with the electron and the RF field. Magnetic magnetron working electron trajectories in the absence of magnetic field B equal to 0. When no magnetic field is applied and only voltage is applied between anode and cathode the electrons are emitted from cathode and moving towards anode by straight path. When we when we apply a small magnetic field which is B less than BC the electron instead of moving along the straight path will take a curvature as shown by path B and this space between anode and cathode is called as the interaction space these are the anode cavities this is a cathode. So it is taking a curvature path for applied magnetic field which is B less than BC. Now here the importance comes of B equal to BC which is called as a cut-off magnetic flux density where the electron is emitted from cathode moving towards the anode taking a longer distance and touching the anode and returning back. So electrons stays for more time in the interaction space and these electrons we want for oscillations these electrons help in oscillations. So we apply B equal to BC in order to produce oscillations in the magnetron. If we increase the magnetic flux density beyond BC, B greater than BC the electron curves curvature is more and it bends and will return back early to the cathode and such electrons are of no use these electrons causes back heating. We do not want such type of electrons which are not helpful for oscillation. For oscillation the helpful electrons are these one. So electron trajectories are again shown here the electron taking straight path when B equal to 0 when small amount of B is applied B less than BC the electron is taking this path when B equal to BC the electron is taking this red colored path and when B greater than BC the electron is taking this path back heating. So we do not want all these electrons we expect mostly the electrons which are taking this red colored path. There is a small amount of RF field available inside the interaction space and the electron is emitted from cathode moving towards anode and when this electron is trying to move towards anode if you are taking a smaller path and again returning back this electron is not interacting at all with the RF here but the electron which is taking longer path is interacting with the RF field in such a way that the electron gives its energy to RF field. As the electron gives its energy to RF field the oscillation starts inside the cavity and the cavity oscillates. So these electrons are called favorable electrons which are taking longer path and giving its energy to RF whereas the electrons which are not provide a helping in the oscillations are called as unfavorable electrons. All such favorable electrons forms electron cloud or spoke. All such favorable electrons form electron cloud or spoke but for the two anodes one electron cloud is formed like for alternating anode cavities one electron cloud or a spoke is formed and all this electron clouds or spokes rotates inside the interaction space. And this is called as a phase focusing effect. In summary this is the magnetron how it actually looks like. In summary the electrons are emitted by cathode they move towards anode. The interaction takes place in the interaction space. The interaction between the electron and the RF field takes place. Interaction between electron and RF field takes place in such a way that all favorable electrons form electron bunch or spoke. These bunches rotate in the interaction space as these bunches rotate in the interaction space as we have shown here as these bunches rotate in the interaction space this is called as phase focusing effect. So set in by this method the magnetron oscillates and magnetron works as an oscillator. The basic application of magnetron is in microwave ovens really helpful as a microwave source in microwave ovens. These are the references used. Thank you for listening my video.