I'm so stressed out. Pretty sit, sit. There we go. However, I'm electing to ignore you. I'm starting with the last. So what are you going to do about it? We're reporting it. Are you going to arrest me? Welcome back to my channel. So today is the first daily vlog for the reading rush. And I'm terrified. I'm so excited but I'm terrified of daily vlogging. However, I think we've got this in the bag. We've got this. We're going to be fine. Today is just like, let's just get as into this as we can. Let's just have a great day.  And then every other day, hopefully this week, I'll be doing some kind of activity. So I think I'll be baking brownies tomorrow. I'll be going to the beach on Wednesday to get you excited. Oh, y'all wanted a twist, Dave. Come on. Reading rush vlogs. I am going to have a little bit of a book haul and like a book related item haul in this video though. I can see the parcels that arrived yesterday and I've been waiting to open them. So we'll do that a little bit later. These videos aren't going to be as heavily edited.  So as long as you're okay with that, we're okay with that. Not as many memes, not as many zoom-ins. So let's quickly go through my TBR again. I do have a whole video on it. I'm going to be reading The Last by Hannah Jameson. This is for the first two proms which are read a book with a cover that matches your birthstone. Mine is Garnet, which is red and blue, and read a book beginning with The. Then, number three, read a book that inspired a movie you've already seen. I'm going to be reading Angus Long's Unfall Frontal Snugging based on the British cult classic. Oh, no. The British cult classic movie is based off of. I'm going to be reading A Song Below Water for read the first book you touch. You would have seen me already actually start that. I'm only 3% in and I've literally listened to a chapter, but it's good so far. But I don't have enough thoughts or have listened to enough to tell you anything really. Then for read a book completely outside of your house and read a book in a genre you always want to read more of, I'm going to be reading, helps if I've got it the right way out, The Bloom by Kevin Finetta and Savannah Gnucho. For The Last Prom, which is a read a book that takes place on a different continent than where you live, I'm reading My Sister the Serial Killer. I'm so excited. This is my first time daily vlogging the reading rush, so I'm really glad that you're all coming with me. I've had a massive influx of people over the past couple days and it's been pretty crazy, so I feel like it's come at the perfect time for us all to enjoy the reading rush together. I did do a poll on my Instagram. I did two polls between the two audiobooks and my two physical books that aren't in the graphic novel. And for the audiobook I'm listening to you, it's a low-water one. But for the physical book, you all voted for me to start My Sister the Serial Killer first. This is the much more hyped out of the two. It's a very popular book and it's super short. It's only 240 pages. However, I'm electing to ignore you. I'm starting with The Last. So what are you going to do about it? We're reporting it. Are you going to arrest me? Are you going to give me a ticket? So this is a murder mystery where nuclear war has happened and there are 20 survivors in this Swiss hotel and a body turns up. I've actually to tell you the truth, I've sat here and I've read the first 14 pages in like two minutes. It is such a quick start. It's so engrossing at the beginning. People have already died by suicide at the beginning because they can't like they don't want to live in a world where nuclear war is happening and they may be there any survivors and they're completely cut off from society. But I think a body turns up that has been obviously murdered. My aim today is to get I would say at least halfway through this. I think that's really reasonable. You can come up on the sofa if you want. Come say hello. Come here. Come on, get a good bit. I am also going to try this whole week to do all the Instagram challenges and so the first one today is recreate a book cover. So we'll do that in a little bit as well. I'm going to go start the book and then we'll do stuff like the book haul and the Instagram challenge.  Dum dum! Just things you don't think about like how they have to find someone to carry on with normal life but you know that probably all of your family are dead you know that the world is pretty much over. It's a really cool setting for the book to be in, for the thriller to be in I've never really read anything like it before so I'm really enjoying that aspect of it. I don't know if it's going to be a murder mystery because my impression before coming into this was that someone is murdered and they know that it's happened in the past couple of days but actually what happens is that a little girl is found in one of the water tanks on top of the hotel which obviously she couldn't have got into a by herself because she had to lift these heavy lids. They think that she died around the time of the nuclear attack on someone who's left the hotel. They know what child she is now they know who her parents are they've supposedly left and so I don't know if the story is just going to go down a different route and the murder isn't actually going to play a big role but I'm really enjoying it so far. Hey! Success! Oh another thing I would say is that I think I told you maybe just in my TBR video that it's in diary entry so like it's day 12 day 40 or whatever that's the highest point of view and our author is female whereas the guy narrator is like the most stereotypical male author you've ever heard the way he describes women the way he describes certain events is like very very male and I think it was like a purposeful decision because then some characters call him out on it and I'm not hating it but it does feel a bit surface level like she's gone oh he's going to be the most obnoxious but just like privileged white man we haven't had anything yet other than the body being found that's really spurring the story on let him in come on he wants to come say hello see they can't even see him sorry for barking sorry for barking sorry for barking sorry for being so selfish male to open so the first thing I've had for a couple days I've been waiting until now to open it but let me cover up my address isn't that cute how she wrote my name this is from Sabine from Sabine's book nook it is from her store and it is her bookmarks and I ordered two of them and I'm so excited to open it I haven't had a bookmark I love for such a long time and I'm just so excited to see these in the flesh oh my god oh my god even the bookmark is wrapped she sent me a third one that I didn't order no I didn't order that one isn't that so lovely don't you love them so these are the two I bought let me focus it in on them aren't they so cute I don't know which one I'm going to use first I think I'll use this one first but they are both so lovely and then this is the one that she sent me that I didn't order which is so lovely of her so then we've got two book packages from Waterstones I ordered such a fun age by Kylie Reade this is one that has just come out quite recently and it is also the group book club read for the readathon for the reading rush I don't think I'm going to get round to this just because I don't know if it will fill any of the prompts for me all I know about this is that it is about a black woman who is babysitting a child looking after a child she gets like arrested or apprehended because people assume that she kidnapped the child and the mum of the child is like a blogger who tries to make everything better but she ends up making everything worse that's all I really know about it but it's been one that's been like heavily pushed okay the sun was too bright just like one of the most popular books that's come out recently and I've heard that it kind of like delves in privilege and racism and stuff like that so I'm excited to get to this when I do and then I'm not 100% sure what this next parcel is but I think I know oh my god I have sweets oh I'm for that this is milkshakes for the almost dead by Lulu Wood what I know this is a YA book I love this cover oh my ears just like I love this cover I think it's such a nice like colourful colour it's kind of like a young adult horror or mystery where one of the I think the main character moves into this tiny seaside town and she meets another girl there and they become friends and then they find out that there is something really ominous in the town and I'm just really really excited to get to this one the author did send this to me full disclosure she is my dad's cousin but she has been reaching out to loads of bookstagrammers and booktubers and sending them the book I'm really excited to get to it and the cover just looks so good in person I'm gonna go have some lunch edit some of this video and then I will read a bit more and we'll do the Instagram challenge in a bit so we are currently doing the Instagram challenge of the day which is to recreate a book cover and we are trying to decide which of these to recreate new skirt so for the two what would you call your ones Tom? got antlers and cone cone heads that's not the finished article yet we are gonna find some flowers to sell the tape in between your fingers three foot flowers sell the tape in between your fingers you'll put your hand on Freddie's head yeah yeah yeah yeah that's clever I hope you're having fun what is in the wrong spot scoot your bum over mate Freddie sit, sit there we go Freddie, I don't know so it is now the evening and I'm now 200 pages into the last which is where I said like bare minimum I wanted to get to today it's just over half way so I'm really happy with my progress in that shit is starting to go down it's a slow book but a fast book at the same time like you read it very fast but the shifts in tension and like things happening that make you feel a lot more nervous are like very subtle you know like it's a very kind of subtle build intention for the characters and you really have to pay attention to like how the power dynamics shift and what that means it was a it was scary it was scary it was really scary nuclear war is fucking scary who knew I mean I've said before I love when you have an isolated cast of characters in my thrillers like that's always what I love but you are like this is beyond isolated because you may be the only living people left in the world and you have no idea who could be out there like you have no clue this is isolation beyond anything I've ever known or read the thing about this book is is that normally when you have the thriller at least ones I've read you have like six main characters whereas in this there's like 19-20 people left this hotel and there's quite we've gotten to know quite a few of them in some capacity there's not many I'd say there's maybe two that we know on like a much deeper level than any of the others and so it really could be anyone who is behind the occurrences that are going on or a group of people but it's starting to feel like there could be this is just me theorising but it's starting to feel like there could be like a lot of people at full possibly but I don't know how that would happen because these people don't know each other so I'm scared I'm really scared but I'm really enjoying it so far I don't think it's gonna be a five star there's just something about just something about the book it just doesn't feel like a five star but at the moment I'd say it's a four star but at least another 50 like I think I couldn't do that tonight I really don't know how to trust like I have no theories but it's kind of being revealed to us but I'm like is that the truth or are you tricking me I feel like I need to use that mastermind again but that's really like not the truth right now not a mastermind I'm so dumb okay I'm gonna go read some more hopefully this evening hopefully this isn't the last time we see each other it won't be I'll see you again okay is that enough it's not enough is it need a bit more right there please good evening apologies I know I look a bit crusty dusty musty I did with another 50 pages so I'm on page 250 I've only got 140 pages left to go tomorrow so I'll hopefully finish this tomorrow morning I'm so stressed out when I said shit was starting to hit the fan it's really doing that now stuff just keeps happening keeps going wrong there's this sense of like hallucination or just like deliriousness under everything because of the just like extremely ridiculous situation they all find themselves in they are all in a state of grief essentially they are all in shock they all have like certain things they can't fully remember or things that they get confused by and so like you're constantly trying to figure out like what's the truth what's going on but it's becoming clear people are lying people are not telling the truth which when you are stuck with just these 19 people and your life basically rests in their hands that is not good I'm really excited to finish this tomorrow I've loved today I feel like we've had a great first day of the reading rush I feel like it's unrealistic to think that this would just be great the entire time I will see you tomorrow thank you so much for watching the first day I hope you've enjoyed it and I hope the reading rush is going really well for you if you're participating if not I hope you're enjoying watching all the content and yeah see you tomorrow when I am more awake bye


V here welcome to another video guys so in today's video I want us to take a look at a sector that has been on fire lately so if you have been watching the market and looking at all the stocks that are being really gapping high and also just looking at no trends and looking at what people are talking about you would notice that a lot is being said about electric cars that space it's just crazy from Tesla to Nikola model I mean like to work horse there's a lot going on that you know the market is actually responding to so the electric car industry is picking up and in my opinion it hasn't even started yet because still a lot of people I mean still drive cars that uses gas right so if you see somebody driving a Tesla is like oh man not pressing as rich or you think they want to show off right this is where we are with electric cars but I'm thinking in the next five to ten years that's going to change completely because either here in the United States with Tesla, Nikola model and all these other companies you go to Canada there is Solo you go to China there's Neil everywhere these electric cars is becoming a thing so a lot of people are looking in not just from a car perspective but they're looking at like semi trucks and delivery trucks and other things that can cut back on the amount of fossil fuel that is being used so it's an exciting industry so if you're looking like oh Tesla is now but maybe $1200 it's just like man I missed out on Tesla there is a way to go around that you can look for other companies that are still up and coming that are electric and you can invest in those and hopefully someday they can get to where Tesla is I mean I know Tesla is a beast and the option too is that just don't focus on Tesla right because when you look at Tesla they actually have other companies that supply them stuff so from their brakes to their radar system to the lighter system that they use every a bit of the parts that go into the company comes from some other company so find companies that are suppliers to somebody like Tesla and they invest in this company because as Tesla grows bigger guess what they're going to be demand for the product that they're buying from that particular supplier so that would be some another way for you to be in that space without necessarily investing in the main company and the beauty about that is that when you invest in the supplier to Tesla they probably would be supplying to all the other companies as well so they'll grow even bigger so I just want to talk about that because this is an industry that is starting to get hot so if you're not in this space yet I'll just start looking at it from Tesla to Nikola Modo to Workhorse to Neil just to Solo start looking at it and see how you can get in again like I said you can get in on the act but get into the actual companies or you can find their suppliers and buy into so I mean some of these companies I have I have positions in and they're mostly looking back at looking at some of the suppliers so that's something I'm going to do here on the channel I'm going to start looking at the suppliers to each of these companies and see which one is the best and hopefully do a video for you guys to actually see so that is my take I hope that this was helpful just to kind of give you guys some guidance and I just want to share this because I don't want you guys to sit there and miss out on opportunities like this so question of the day what do you think about the electric car industry do you think this is going to be sustainable or do you think it's just a phase that this is going to probably calm down and people are going to go back to driving their fossil fuel cars let me know in the comment section and if you are new to the channel guys we talk about how to earn money how to save money how to invest and build wealth so if that's something that interests you go ahead and hit that subscribe button and the notification bell so you don't miss out on new content and as always guys stay safe and stay motivated


SemperFy Marines, my name is Corporal Johnson. I'm a cyberspace warfare operator with Third Network Battalion, and this is your weekly cyber security tip. Tailgating is the passage of unauthorized personnel, either forced or accidental, behind an authorized user. This often could appear as anyone trying to gain access to a room or workspace that requires clearance that does not belong or have access. Never assume that anyone attempting to access an area has the clearance to do so. Always ensure that unfamiliar personnel are authorized and have an escort before they enter these spaces. I'm Corporal Johnson. Stay tuned for next week's cyber security tip.


The Historic Creekmore Mansion in downtown Pikeville is no more. Following the University of Pikeville's purchase of the building just four years prior, they've made the decision to demolish the structure. The mansion was built in 1918 by Augusta Dills York. York was the daughter of famed abolitionist John Dills as well as the wife of J.M. York, a prominent judge. Despite Augusta building and designing the home, the family never lived there. The home was known for its classical revival style and was believed to cost nearly $90,000 to build in 1934, which equates to just over $20 million today. Due to its prominence and historic appearance, the home was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The University has declined to comment on the reasoning behind the demolition or what will be built in its place. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Brianna Robinson.


This is Stink Tech, Hawaii. Community matters here. Well, and welcome to StandOsterman here from the Hawaii Center for Advanced Transportation Technologies. And it's been a busy month for me. In fact, I have no idea how this year escaped so quickly, but it's just been zipping by. Welcome to the first day of fall, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Supposedly, on this very day, the hours at night and the hours at day time are equal. We've got 12 hours each and that only happens like one day a year, so welcome to fall. And doesn't seem like fall quite yet, but we won't get into the climate change discussion yet. Anyway, thanks for being at the show today. I hope you enjoy it. I'd like to start off by talking a little bit about what I did Monday and Tuesday of this week. As part of my travels, I was in New York City, and we can bring the first slide up. I was at the International Hydrogen Council, which was a two-day meeting. Day one was when a whole bunch of the leaders of the industry that work with hydrogen met with a whole bunch of international investors to talk about scaling hydrogen up to the next level, where it's really making an impact on greenhouse gases and reducing greenhouse gases and cleaning up the environment. So it was a great presentation by all these companies to pitch to the investors. And then day two, we met the states and the federal government, met with the same council and talked about what the states and federal government can do to help them with their industry and grow their industry in all the states in the U.S. and even internationally. So it was a great weekend for me or a week for me so far. And of course, I came back a little jet lag from New York City, but I'm recovering nicely. Alcohol helps, but I didn't drink a whole lot of it. But I'm back in the saddle. Another exciting thing that's happening with us is coming up near the end of the month or I think the 29th, we're going to do an eat the streets, street grinds kind of thing. And we're going to actually have some hydrogen stuff out there to show people. So the next two slides coming up show some of the equipment. This is our light cart by Luxford GTM. It's one of the things you see at the construction site or in an emergency where you can take this cart anywhere, pop it down and run it for like two days and get LED high-powered lights to light up your football fields and stuff. And then this is a five kilowatt generator and both of these things run off hydrogen. And both of them have about a two-day run time. You can just turn them on and run them and pretty much completely silent. In fact, the traffic going by makes more noise than these things do. Other advantages, the power coming off of this set is really clean signal-wise. So we're trying to show it to Hawaii 5.0 and some of the other movie folks so that they can see how clean the power is off of it. And so besides being quiet, it's also great for the environment and a clean signal for their audio guys to use in movies and TV sets. So we're going to be showing that on the 29th. I think it's a coca-occo park. Rachel will give me a heads-up and next week we'll talk about it some more before the event happens.  No, it's perfect. So you guys might recognize Carl as one of the former hosts here on Think Tech. And he and I have talked legislative stuff from time to time and political stuff where we sometimes differ a little bit, but so far we're still good friends, I think. Yeah, absolutely. But we're going to talk energy things today and what's been going on. Carl worked a little bit on some legislation last session. Like to talk a little bit about that. And maybe we can start off by telling us a little bit about Kamaka Green and what you do. Absolutely. Thank you. Thank you for joining the show and definitely appreciate the work that you do. You're doing a lot of really good work and it's important to make sure that we're bringing hydrogen into the picture because it's an important player. We need to have a diverse portfolio, so appreciate everything. As far as Kamaka Green, what we do is we provide, we're primarily consultants. We provide environmental consulting, planning. We've got senior planners that can really help with the development of anything. Our CEO actually was the deputy project manager for the Guam Military Buildup, the EIS for that. So we have a range of experience on the federal side, state side, and then commercial side. Providing as I mentioned environmental, planning services, project management, construction management, development services throughout. And we just provide a lot of times the in between part so that things don't fall down. So you help dispel the rumor that Guam is going to sink if you put too much on one side, it's going to flip over. Yes, there was a small, I think, statement about that, there isn't a concern. It went viral. Yes, it did. I remember that. I remember that. It's funny. Okay. So it sounds like, tell us a little bit about the legislation that you worked on this session with the state legislature. Sure. It really starts with last year. As I get brought into different projects to work on different things, most of what I end up working on is energy-related, not everything. Last year I was brought in by mutual good friend of ours, Duelsa Monpietri, to work with the UH Applied Research Lab. We were given the task order through Paycom for the gift-packed project to write up and complete the final report for the green initiatives for fuel transition for the Pacific. That's gift-packed. As a result of the work we did and what we were able to complete through that, one of the pieces, and this was really analyzing and laying out what the supply chain would look like if we were to do a biofuels, a supply chain here in Hawaii, that was the premise of it. One of the pieces within there that was needed was friendly local policy to help support and grow this industry and add to the economy as a result. So as I completed that contract and finished the work there, I started to look at what that would mean and what that might look like. In terms of growing a friendly policy. In terms of that policy and how we can begin to bring that idea to the legislators in hopes of achieving that friendly policy. Exactly. So what I immediately realized was there's no reason why it could not have been in some ways a mirror to the Hawaii Clean Energy Initiative from 2008. So I took a look at that and took a look at some resolutions and I wrote the resolution calling for a green fuels initiative. So it's the Hawaii Green Fuels Initiative and the resolution calls for, based on Governor Ege's desire to double the amount of agriculture in the state, making reference to the Clean Energy Initiative and going through all of the bullet points that really makes biofuels and other alternative fuels a viable option. And what it would do for jobs, the resolution is really calling for, really is really a jobs resolution saying that if we were to advance this, we would really start up a new industry with regards to manufacturing and the manufacturing that goes along with biofuels, as well as increasing our agriculture once again. Okay. So that's the premise of what that resolution was. Yeah. And you know, I focus a lot on transportation energy and we already have the state focused on grid power. But inside the transportation, you know, area, the one place that is, I want to say untouched and complicated is aviation fuel and fuels that we use other than vehicle transportation. So I can see us electrifying our, you know, cars and trucks and things like that in hydrogen. But when you start looking at aviation, I mean, I grew up in aviation, I did 35 years in the Air Force flying airplanes and you're not changing that fuel next week. I mean, that's a big thing. But that's where biofuels could come in because you can blend the Air Force, the Navy, everybody has already put drop in fuels in airplanes and proven that it works. So the real place that biofuels could make an impact in Hawaii is in the aviation sector. And it's important because airplanes come here with as little fuel on board as they need to save fuel. Right.  So they're going to land here with just the reserves that the FAA wants them to have or requires them to have for the weather. But then they have to load fuel on here. Everybody. Japan Airlines, Hawaii, it doesn't matter where you come from, they're going to put fuel on. So if we had the right mix in ag to produce food and fuels that could be dropped in, talk about how those would work out in jobs. Absolutely. And that actually was another piece of the resolution was calling that together saying it will increase the amount of food production, whether we're using the food byproducts as part of the biofuel conversion through the biofuel conversion process or other currently grown or potentially grown crops that can do the same thing. What you're doing is you're adding jobs into the ag industry. You're adding a significant amount of money and resources for the development of land and for the infrastructure needed so that we can actually make that happen. So now we're creating jobs and we're bringing infrastructure more out to rural areas, which is another huge piece that a lot of people are missing. So that's a huge plus. Those jobs, they're not low wage jobs either in many cases. We're talking about once you start to get from growing something, but now we've subsidized that a little bit through these tax credits that we might be able to apply. Now we're able to really start paying a solid income for people as that works its way up through the conversion process right into that drop in fuel. And that is the key is what are we doing and how are we growing that? And as we get through the conversion and refining process, the goal is let's target jet fuels.  It's just you'll inevitably hit them all. And so that I know it's more than a theory because it has been proven biofuels exist. Airlines such as Alaskan Airlines has committed to as much. I think they try to go 100% biofuels at the moment. Biofuels are alternative fuels. There are a couple of others who are starting to add on their percentages, increase their percentages of biofuels. But it's not just airline. I agree with you completely, airline. I know that CAFE is 100% behind this, which is the commercial aviation alternative fuels initiative. Also the marine industry. And specifically that comes from the Navy. That gift pack project that we were working on was very specific to the great green fleet of the Navy. So it was about getting that fuel into the ships as well. So it really covers a lot of territory with regards to biofuels, marine, air, and ground, ultimately. So as far as I'm familiar with biofuels, you have the Pacific biodiesel model where you basically take oils or seed oils or whatever and you turn those into diesel type fuels. But then you also have taking waste products, putting in an anaerobic digester, getting methane, and then creating liquid fuels off of that. So is there kind of a good mix between the two for Hawaii, what would be a good mix? Yes and no. And it's not always about methane, either. Again, you're looking for the methane isn't necessarily the best, and I'm not the scientist on this, but methane isn't necessarily the best jet fuel. So what you want, and that has everything to do with a combination of what the crop is that you're using and what the conversion process is in order to convert that into that fuel. So it's really what level of ethanol are you able to create, what level of methane, or how does that work in this way, into a jet fuel? And there are five ASTM regulations that are approved for biofuels and trying to hit those is the goal. And each of those will accommodate everything from a jet fuel down to diesel fuel. Was there ever, and I'm asking you this on basically your experience with the legislature, because you have a little bit more depth in that than me, but anything we're working more on like E85, something on a straight alcohol base, locally where we're growing it. And I tell people that I have a pickup truck that says flex fuel on it. I had no idea what that meant. I just go put regular gas in it, but come to find that I could run my truck on pure alcohol. It's meant for E85, but it can even run pure alcohol in there. I'm not taking vodka and throwing it in there, but we have the potential locally, but you don't have the source. You can't find an E85 station except maybe on the military bases, you might be able to find some. Exactly. It's tough. So is that an opportunity here for the ag community? I'll say yes and no, mostly no these days. And I'll get into why. First of all, most vehicles can run on alcohol. It's not necessarily good for your vehicle in the long run. More than anything, it's not good for the fittings. It's not good for the seals and so forth. So I wouldn't recommend that to anybody. No, I wouldn't recommend that. Boats and other engines not even designed to run on ethanol, just they're torn up by it. Exactly, exactly. But when it gets to the ethanol, yes, the flex and E85 vehicles, they can use ethanol. They're designed to be able to accommodate that. However, as far as locally, what we learned, because there was an initiative for a while, there was an initiative to try to make sure that we're doing an ethanol project here, that we're going to grow it here, that was one of the first steps as we were looking at it. The problem with it is the enzyme necessary in order to convert the corn, essentially, into the ethanol had to be exported or imported into Hawaii. And the cost of importing that enzyme to do that wiped away all of the potential value of it. So a lot of people don't realize that Hawaii actually grows a lot of seed corn for farmers on the mainland because we're isolated, so we don't have disease issues. We kind of isolated from a lot of diseases that propagate on the conus or other countries. And number two, they get like three or four growing seasons a year instead of one, so they can actually produce a lot more corn here. So I just thought ethanol might be a really neat option, but it has its limits, too, apparently, with enzymes. It has its limits, and it's really that enzyme, because we can't produce that enzyme here. OK. Well, we're coming up on a break here. We're going to take 60 seconds and talk about some other shows on Think Tech, and be back with Carl in a few seconds. Ted Rawlson here, folks, your host on where the drone leads, our weekly show at noon on Thursdays here on Think Tech, where we talk about drones. Anything to do about drones, drones, remotely piloted aircraft, unmanned aircraft systems, whatever you want to call them, emerging into Hawaii's economy, educational framework, and our public life. We talk about things associated with the use, the misuse, technology, engineering, legislation, with local experts, as well as people from across the country, please join us noon on Thursdays and catch the latest on what's taking place in the world of drones that might affect you. Hi, I'm Pete McGinnis-Mark, and every Monday at 1 o'clock, I present Think Tech, Hawaii's research in Manoa, where we bring together researchers from across the campus to describe a whole series of scientifically interesting topics of interest both to Hawaii and around the world. So hopefully, you can join me 1 o'clock Monday afternoon for Think Tech, Hawaii's research in Manoa. Hey, welcome back to my lunch hour. Stand Energy Man here on the first day of fall in Hawaii. We can't really tell. It's just like yesterday. But it's a beautiful day in Hawaii outside, so we're looking forward to a good weekend. I'm going to be doing a yard sale, so come by, pull them on in the home-windward side and buy all your stuff at the yard sale for Christmas presents. Anyway, Carl Capanga back here, and we're talking energy stuff. We just finished off with some biofuels. Let's talk a little bit about solar, because I think you've got a solar project in the works. Why don't you talk a little bit about how things are going there and what you're doing? Sure. In itself, it could be a big topic for a lot of reasons, depending upon where you want to go. But yes, I actually just completed a contract where I was working with a company, helping them finish off the construction side of the development phase, which feeds into, but as well as the permitting side. They were trying to get permitted seven megawatts total of PV. So it was all commercial, 500 kW to a megawatt size farms, and a total of 12 of them is what they were looking at doing. So I get brought in to help them go through the process. So I assess and analyze where they are and what they need. And there are things that get in the way that not everybody understands how to read, let alone address. And that includes if you've got conditional use permits and requirements or supplemental use permits and the requirements thereof. And those can often get in the way. And that's going to be part of the conversation we'll have later as well. But that's where as we jump in and try to assess those things and figure out how we resolve each of those hurdles, then you get to the point where then now your permit gets to be awarded to you, and then you get to go build it. So that's what we were brought in to do, to help bring them through those phases to get those permits. We were able to get 10 of the 12 permits. The two we did not get were because there were more finance side development that had not been completed. So those had been postponed. But that's the projects that we were working on. So 10 of the 12 projects were on Oahu, two of them, which was equal to a little over 2 megawatts, was actually on Maui. Well, I know that we have a lot going on on Oahu. And there's a general observation. A lot of the electric demand is on Oahu. And a lot of the renewable resources are on neighbor islands. And the question is, how do you get it back and forth? And we've talked undersea cables and turning it into fuels and shipping fuels or however you want to do it. But we cover the gamut in terms of permits. And you hit on it. It's use permits. It's building permits. It's county. It's state. It's federal. It's regulations. It's FAA. It's EPA. There are so many pieces. And depending on exactly what you're doing, I mean, if it's agriculture related, you might even have health department or regs that come in. And you will. If it's a flood zone, you have to make sure that you're addressing and accommodating that accordingly. Sometimes you have to build what you're doing up 6 feet to accommodate the flood zone. It's understanding that. So is there any like, I mean, it's probably your court employment security. But is there any one stop, shop that you go in and say, I'm starting a new business in making hydrogen and help me get my permits? And you go in and you get a checklist of who to talk to at the federal building and City Hall and everybody. And you just smooth right through it.  In two weeks? Yeah. No. No. But why? There's no shortcut. For a lot of reasons, you don't want shortcuts for one thing because you need to make sure that things are being looked at correctly. The only way you would want a shortcut is if you've got, if you have parameters set up, prerequisites that are set up that you have already confirmed that you have abided by. And if you can do something along those lines and say, OK, we've already completed all of these prerequisites, which means here we've submitted this for your final review. And as long as you know what that is supposed to look like, you know what your drawings sets are supposed to look like, what's supposed to be included, you've already collaborated with all of the utilities necessary to make sure that everyone is in agreement on what you're doing and how you're doing it. If you go through each of those steps and then, you know, but it doesn't all exist that way now, to answer your first question, is there a one-stop shop? There are a few different companies out there that are really good that know what's needed. And that's their job? That that is their job. They are permitting expeditors and they're really good at it.  And they have connections with Monopua and Malasada. Absolutely they do. Absolutely. And actually you get more ingratiated with them when you bring them to them. But now there are a few companies out there. There's a lot of companies that will say that, hey, they are permitting expeditors. Some of them are better than others. So knowing who and where to go based on what the product type is, is important. So what are some of the longest lead? Like if you're starting a fairly large environmental project or an energy link, a solar project, and commercial-grade industrial-grade solar project or something like that, what are some of the long term you've got? It takes a long time to get through, like an EPA assessment. Going through an EIS, in most cases, most developers try to do a skip as much as possible because it costs money. But as most of us here in Hawaii know, there's something called the superfairy effect. You don't want to get superfairy. So you don't want to skip those. So my company and several others are similar. We're one of the companies that says, OK, no. If you don't want to go through and do each step that you were supposed to do appropriately and pay the small amount, relatively speaking, up front to make sure that everything has been done so that you have checked all of those boxes, if you don't want to do that, then I'm not your contractor. I'm not your consultant. I cannot help you because I have a problem with someone who tries to cheat the system. Someone who tries to get around all of their requirements. That doesn't work for me because the superfairy happens because reputations are built and destroyed based on what you say you can do. And if I were to come in and say, well, I think you should get all of these studies and all these reports done. And they say, well, I don't want to do all those. I say, well, OK, I'll do all of this for you without doing all those things.  And the project that just spent millions of dollars anyway and now they can't build it, you don't want that scenario. And all that does is create more friction with all of the agencies and departments, including the Department of Planning and Permitting. You don't want those relationships. Is there a correlation between the superfairy effect and the 30-meter telescope effect? Are they different or similar? Different. I think they're different. I think they're different in that the superfairy effect is they didn't do the EIS, or certainly not all facets of the EIS that they were supposed to do. And because they were told, don't worry about it, we've got it covered. Well, that was somebody thinking that they had a political end that they can pull this and be done. Well, the problem with that was as soon as a couple of people decided they didn't like it, they looked at it and they found the angle that got in there to give the leverage to shoehorn it out. Didn't they use the Army's fast trimer and ship that runs around and does similar speeds and similar routes as, hey, we already do it. It's already out there. It's already running. Yeah, I think they used that, but that doesn't. It doesn't do it. You can't use their EIS, or whether or not they got an EIS is I can't speak to that. But you can't use their EIS. You have to have your own study. Now, you might be able to, if you look into some, and depending on how old they are, because all of these studies, whether they're archaeological studies or environmental studies, whether it's what's called the bugs and bunnies, whether you're looking or plants, all of these studies have, they go stale after a period of time. Going stale means they don't fly anymore. They have a shelf life. Exactly. So depending upon when that was done and if it was done, and if it included and encompassed the area that you are planning on affecting, that's whether or not you can lean on that one. So as a general rule, do you start off with an environmental study and then do an assessment? I mean, which one's the longer? One of them's longer than the other. In environmental, there's environmental assessment and then there's environmental impact statement. The environmental assessment is the short version. And is it normal to do that first or unless you know you've gotta do a whole? It depends on the project. Yes, it depends on what the project is, the size of the project and the total area that you are impacting and what is impacted by that area as well. So for example, if you're gonna go and put a relatively small PV farm on a plot of land that has already been determined is industrial and is 55 feet above sea level and start going through all these little check off bullet points and you hit all of those parameters and say, okay, well there's no reason for us to have any trouble with this. You can go through and do your basic assessments and have your environmental assessment, indicate by the way, we are 55 feet above sea level, we are more than 500 feet from shoreline and all of these other requirements that come into place. We do not have a CUP requirement for anything, including state historic preservation. You start going through those lists and realize, okay, this project, you just need a little... Staying basically helping them evaluate your project. Exactly. And when you've done saying, there's no reason that anything else has to be done and you have an official person who is either certified or their profession is doing these assessments, provides that report and you provide that report to all of the entities that need to see it as you submit it for your permit. They go, yeah, okay, we agree with you, we've done that assessment, we agree with you, you're good. Nine times out of 10, that's not true. Nine times out of 10, you're gonna have a flood zone you have to deal with, you're too close to the shoreline, you've got a flood zone issue, you've got runoff issues, you've got transportation concerns, maybe your project actually isn't anywhere near an access point from the highway. So how do you do that? You're crossing over somebody's, someone else's property or easement and you've got utility easements, three or four different levels of easements to deal with sometimes. And all of that stuff needs to be understood and you need someone who knows how to, number one, understand it and then how to address it. Well, as a contractor too from the old days, that's why I said two weeks is fine. We can actually get a building permit in a couple of days sometimes, but on simple projects, but we used to use rules of thumbs a lot, the rules of thumb. So we go like so much a square foot and you can build a building or so much. Okay, nowadays with all the permitting, is there like a percentage of the project costs that you just figure you're gonna sink 8% into someone to help you facilitate your permits and do all that work? Let me say you should, you should. And if you contact the right people, the right companies that know these concerns and knows the territory as well, knows the land, then yes, they can begin to put a little packs together for you say, okay, this is gonna cost you $50,000 to get all of your studies done. And then so what is the size of your overall project? How does that fit into your budget? You should do that. What I have unfortunately come across more times than not is that non-local developer that doesn't care, that non-local developer that doesn't understand what it costs to do with the work here, that doesn't understand how the system works here, thinks that they can bully their way through the process. I don't need to do this because of this. I've never had to do that before over here. I've never had to do that. Only causes more trouble. So again, I choose to not take most of those contracts. So I guess my question is, if you were coming in brand new and trying to do an environmental project or energy or solar project, how much should I roughly budget for? If my total project's a million bucks or two million bucks, like what kind of percentage is it? Is it like a big percent or something under 10? It's a small percentage, it's way under 10. But they just have to account for it. It's a percentage point at best for most of that. And it's worth the investment. More than worth the investment because once you've done it, then you have nothing else getting in your way. You have no other stumbles getting in their way. Well, believe it or not, we've pretty much bumped up against 30 minutes here with Carl, and it's always great to talk to you, Carl. And thanks for your insight. Especially on the permitting piece. That's a big bugaboo for a lot of folks that are trying to start off in business. And the permitting's a big issue. So thanks for some insight on that. Thank you. Thanks for joining us today on Stand Energy Man. Thanks to Sydney and Robert here in the control room doing all their good stuff and making the cameras work and making me look skinny and everything. And I appreciate it. See you next week on Stand Energy Man. Aloha.


No means of ancient times to popular movies like Interstellar, there have been stories and some seemingly real instances about time travel. Is time travel really possible? If yes, how can I make myself capable of time travel? See, these things have been misunderstood very badly because science and mysticism is coming to you from Hollywood movies, unfortunately. In this culture, we've had people whom we refer to as Trikala Gnanis. There are three dimensions of experience in your life. There is something called as past, which is a bank of memory within you. There is something called as present, which is a living experience right now. There is something called as future, which is the power of our imagination. So your life experience is happening between memory, present experience and imagination. The problem with most people is these three things are not clearly distinguished in most human beings. This is why something that happened ten years ago, you can still suffer, isn't it? Huh? Something that may happen day after tomorrow, you already suffer. What happened ten years ago or even ten days ago, does it exist right now? Does it exist right now? What may happen day after tomorrow, does it exist right now? No. So if you suffer something that does not exist, should we call you sane or insane? It's a question, don't clap. It's a disgrace. If you are suffering something that does not exist, is it sanity? Or insanity? How many people that you know including yourself are insane like this? They suffer things which don't exist, nearly ninety-nine point ninety-nine, isn't it? Happening all the time?  Time in the yogic sciences, modern physics always grapples with these two dimensions – time and space, or space and time, that's how they refer to it. In yoga, we see, we call this kala. The word kala even in Tamil means time. But kala also means emptiness. Kala means darkness, darkness means nothing is there, no light, no nothing. That is empty space. Kala means time. So we are using the same word for time and space. We just have a distinction called kala and maha kala. There is time which is caused by revolutions of physical dimensions of life. When I say revolutions of physical dimensions, everything that's physical is in a circular moment. Whether it's an atom or it's a whole cosmos, everything is in circular moment. The planets, the universes, everything, everything that's physical essentially is in circular moment. So this is kala, the time that you know because of rotation of physical objects. If the planet spins once, we call it a day. If the moon goes around, we call it a month. If the planet goes around the sun, we call it a year. This is the only way you know time. So time that you know is only by cycles. There is a time which is beyond physical nature, which is not because of circular motion of physical objects. This we call as maha kala. Maha kala includes the space also. Generally in modern physics, the general understanding is because there is space, because there is distance, there is time. You want to travel from point A to point B, you need time. But in the yogic sciences, from our experience we see it like this. Because there is time, there is a possibility of space. It's very beautifully put by Adiyogi, over fifteen thousand years ago. When these seven sages, his first disciples asked him, what is the nature of this cosmos? Where does it begin? Where does it end? How big is it? He laughed and he said, your cosmos, I can pack it into a mustard seed. Very efficient packing, isn't it? He said, you see, entire cosmos, I can pack it into a mustard seed because it is only a consequence of time. The space and the distance is only a consequence of time. So we call people trikal agnanis and we also call people as akkal agnanis. That means timeless people. People who are timeless. Timeless means what? You are sitting here right now. If I make you sit here for another six hours, no, it doesn't take that much for you. If I make you sit here for another two hours, siddh guru, at least… at least water. Okay, drink water. Drink water means siddh guru. That calls. Okay, go and come. Another two hours, siddh guru. Okay, we give you that. After that you don't ask permission. Your body cycles of time, isn't it? You don't have to look at the watch. If you observe your bladder, you know how much time. Yes or no? It's keeping time. So your sense of time right now is only because of your physical identity. If you can sit here without any sense of body, then you don't know time. You heard of people who sat for hours on end, days on end, I… this happened to me. At a certain point when I was little older than you, I was twenty-five, I just sat in one place and suddenly I did not realize time, I thought it's ten, twenty minutes about four-and-a-half hours had passed and I was like blowing with ecstasy. Then they started happening more often. If I just sat in one place and I think it's two minutes, hours, seven, eight hours, it just passed away. One day I sat down and I thought it's maybe twenty-five, thirty minutes. I was sitting in a rural space around Mysore and when I opened my eyes, the big crowd, India being what it is, the garlands around me, people are trying to molest my feet. Then I say, where the hell did you come from? Then they say, you've been sitting here for thirteen days. I thought it's only twenty-five, thirty minutes. Only when I tried to open my legs, I found my knees were locked up. It took lot of effort to straighten them. But in my experience, I thought it's only twenty-five, thirty minutes. But when I say this, this may be little difficult to grasp, but have you noticed on a particular day you were very joyful. Twenty-four hours, poof, went off like ten minutes. Is that so? Another day you're little depressed. Twenty-four hours feels like a lifetime. Yes or no? Time is a very relative experience. People say, how long a minute is depends on which side of the bathroom door you are. You go there and knock and they say, hey, just one minute, wait. One minute.


Even the truck drivers that bring your vegan food into the supermarket eat meat. In order to keep a job, you have to eat meat. Show me one vegan truck driver, they fall asleep due to lack of energy, man. All right, guys. Welcome back to the channel. If you're new, my name is Bobby. Guys, today we have a special video by Jun Gotu.  What would our ancestors think of veganism? Finally, something creative in the vegan space. Let's have a look. Vegans, the relatively new breed of humans that is changing everything. Changing everything, bro. Let's go. Change the world. Ethic music. Pyramids. Ancestors. Our ancestors were drinking milk in a cornfield. Yes. Think of blood. DNA. Oh, big bang. They're changing how humanity has lived since its beginning and somehow changing and deciding their biologically ideal diet. Yeah, they can't change their biologically ideal diet. For that, you would have to change your own biology. And of course, I know for vegans, that is a dream come true. They are transhumanists. After all, they would like to change their DNA or just die altogether and upload their consciousness into the cloud. Nevertheless, your biology is not that of a herbivore. Hence, veganism is a mental illness. They say it's the end of meat for humanity. But at the same time, together with hippy vegan scientists, they're making fake meat out of salad. I mean, it's pretty good. I'll give them that. So our ancestors must be ashamed of this rising group of humans called vegans. And as a vegan mice, our ancestors are dead. But yes, they would be ashamed, of course. Self, I totally. Not only your ancestors, honestly, even your parents would be ashamed. They agree. I'm aware that we are here today all because of what our ancestors did for us. And vegans are destroying it all. But let's be honest, who cares? In this video, I'm going to talk about how our ancestors are ashamed of vegans and how exactly it doesn't matter. Okay. Uh, what? What's going on? Sure, that definitely cannot miss in a vegan video. Why don't we stand with Syria, Afghanistan, Palestine, anybody? No? Okay. Well, first of all, it is not the smartest, but instead, absolutely nonsensical to compare our morality to our ancestors, not just because they lived in a much different environment, but also had lower moral standards as a whole. When we bring up our ancestors with the intention to justify the consumption of animal products today. What answers are you talking about, man? Are you just talking about cavemans now?  Or are you talking about exactly every single generation up until now? Even the truck drivers that bring your vegan food into the supermarket eat meat. In order to keep a job, you have to eat meat. Show me one vegan truck driver. They fall asleep due to lack of energy, man. We mean humans from thousands of years ago, which was a time when agriculture was insufficient or was not even a thing. So hunting animals for food. Agriculture is 10,000 years old. Since the rise of agriculture, you can see deterioration in those people. What is exactly good about agriculture? Fishing and eventually farming of animals and consumption of their flesh and milk used to be an absolute necessity for them to survive and thrive. It still is, bro. To be exact, it is called circle of life. But as we all know, things have changed. But hold on. No, things have not changed. Yes, you have more supermarkets with more vegan products, but things have not changed. In order for something to live, something must die. This circle of life has never changed, no matter how comfortable you feel in your smart city. You don't want what we're supposed to be eating to be the same. Regardless of how our culture and society progress. Well, progress, super progress. Everybody has an only fans and is wearing a mask whilst doing it. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and the British Dietetic Association, two of the largest organizations of nutrition professionals in the world, confirmed that a well-planned, whole-food, plant-based diet is nutritionally adequate and healthy in all stages of life. 10,000 of ex-vegans claim to differ, including pregnancy, which means we can get all the essential nutrients we need from plants. The biological debate aside. If our ancestors had the abundance of food, we have- It's nice that you just brushed the biological debate aside. Just aside. Fact of the matter is that anatomically we are not herbivores. You can simply look that up. Therefore, discarding your species-specific diet and consuming something that is not meant for human consumption in the first place will always lead to detrimental health outcomes.  At least there's no question that them killing a mammoth, just for them to enjoy carved stone cups of mammoth milk latte in the afternoon, would just seem a bit wasteful. So, according to our moral agency, because animal products are not required, this should make all pain, fear and suffering from the exploitation, torture and slaughter that we inflict on animals in the modern days unnecessary. So, our choice or lifestyle becomes an issue of morality and things become quite clear. People are starting to make the connection that their sensory pleasure does not justify what they do to others. So, instead, they choose to step up and live vegan and enjoy what they grew up with in a different and less harmful way for- Exactly. Enjoy what they grew up with, as you already showed there. There was a hamburger, so people already eat plant-based without knowing it. This year is a vegan burger, but let's assume in the middle we would actually have some meat. What would really change? Nothing much. Look at it. Potatoes are vegan. The bread is vegan. All the toppings, the sauces, the salad, everything is vegan. Then they usually have a thin piece of burger meat, and that is that. The standard American diet is already 80% plant-based. Therefore, if you've been brainwashed to such a degree to already consume 80% plants, it is really not hard to cut out the last 20% and simply go vegan. Different and less harmful way for an in-depth summary of the ethics and core value of veganism. Watch my previous video. Now, what about our cultures and traditions that extreme vegans are destroying? Isn't veganism rather a devolution of humanity? Well, if I- Yeah, duh, obviously it is. Even if you take evolution as the argument, which I personally do not, but then you would have to admit that it was meat, hunting, etc., which made us human. So all of that, by your own logic, would lead to human deterioration. While more recent ancestors are still ashamed of vegans, they must also be ashamed that their descendants stood up against and banned slavery and racial segregation, gave women the right to vote. Women's right to vote? I'm definitely ashamed of that, man. And are standing up for racial justice, giving women equal pay, rights, and powers, men, legalizing same-sex marriage, and advocating for LGBTQ communities, right? He says it as if it was a good thing. But who cares? Do you feel ashamed for supporting this moral and cultural evolution? Yes, I do. Again, we all know we are here today because- Because it's not moral at all. It is human deterioration just as veganism. There is nothing good about it. There are ancestors, eight animals, for thousands of years. So also, we- On top of that, people really don't realize that all of those phenomena have been observed already, be it in the Greek Empire or in the Roman Empire. You saw when the society becomes the most evolved, the most civilized, that is when they become the most degenerated. You can see a lot of homosexuality, even transvestites within those empires. And this is always just before they fall. Why is that so? It's actually very, very simple. In order for a society to function, we need a family structure that is healthy.  Nowadays, you see the opposite. If people procreate, they have maybe one kid, one and a half kids, if you believe the statistics. On top of that, we have a lot of transgenderism, homosexuality, pornography pushed onto the society. You can clearly see that we are a boastful society that hasn't evolved into something better, but is just at peak degeneracy shortly before the fall. Certainly wouldn't be here if they didn't go to war, kill each other, exploit, mutilate, or even physically assault others. Yet we say these things are evil, and people who engage in those should be punished. We don't say these things should be continued because they've been done for thousands of years. Yeah, but at the same time, they are continued by your government. And we should not base our morality on legality and existing laws. Plus, if you look at every single person that radically changed the history of humanity. Yeah, great man. And therefore, check out my video on Mahatma Gandhi, where he admits on his deathbed that vegetarianism is wrong. Every one of them was a lawbreaker. I'm gonna link it. So this should be enough for you to know that what our ancestors did or what led us here does not matter or at least shouldn't dictate what we do today. Unless we learn from it to build a better world. Veganism is all about bringing peace to the world by avoiding exploitation, He's speaking about bringing peace in the world by showing a mask of child. What's wrong with you? Peace to the world by avoiding exploitation, violence and suffering as much as possible, and learning to respect the basic fundamental right to live. But many of us are claiming again- But who would respect that at all? Don't you understand that? No, you actually really don't. Everything eats each other. Everything feeds off each other. In order for me to live, something must die.  Agriculture, plant agriculture is killing millions of animals. This is movement based around justice and compassion by using the people who have those lower moral standards. In other words, what we're doing here is essentially using the same moral and value system that used to justify all those horrible things that we can- Horrible! Now I can sit in my flat with a mason jar full of lentils behind me and never work out. All today, in order to avoid change and progress and stay stuck in our comfort zone when there's room for improvement. Room for improvement. Check it out, guys. This is how progress looks like.  Provement. So why would we mind our ancestors who had lower moral standards than many of us being ashamed of us, comparing our morality to and basing it on our ancestors to hold ourselves back from cultural change and progress of our morality. Again, it's not the smartest thing to do. Although veganism is an ethical philosophy from a holistic perspective, it's not only about human and non-human animal ethics but also the environment. Our consumption of mass produced animals including fish and wild fish is one of the leading drivers of climate change. Water and food scarcity. Droughts. Marine plastic pollution and ocean dead zones. And number one- Yeah, plastic pollution. Hmm, where does that come from?  One driver of deforestation around the globe. These issues are becoming more serious as the global human population keeps increasing. Which again, our ancestors did not have to worry about. Not even for a second. Plus, if we want to be proud- But we have to worry about it, right? Why? Our descendants or ancestors not only do we have to consider the future of our descendants but also create a fair system that serves all humans when it comes to feeding the world. Talk about the system that feeds all humans not taking into consideration at those third world countries where we don't have the food are infiltrated by the west absolutely destroyed and then they offer them a plant-based solution. It would be infeasible for every human to eat a decent amount of locally distributed meat and dairy without more deforestation which may cause irreversible climate change given how resource and land-intensive the production of animal foods is and how much of it is already being occupied for livestock and their feed. We don't have the land. Yeah, we talked about this a billion times here on this channel. Plants, plants are created to feed the animals absolutely ridiculous. 80% of those plants that are fed to those animals are not meant for human consumption at all and they're waste products of plant production for human consumption. So in many countries including the US our standard diet would not be possible without labor rights violation and exploitation of illegal immigrants and people of color meat-packing plants and imported goods contaminated with slave labor which I'm sure many of our ancestors would not find. Yeah and your iPhone doesn't need slave labor no it's only the meat. Problematic. Therefore advocating for or recommending such diets today is not a responsible thing to do ethically, environmentally, ecologically or holistically. I've made multiple videos explaining the details of those issues. If we don't change not only our ancestors but also our descendants and future generations of humanity will be ashamed of us. For saying we are animal lovers and environmentalists while at the same time breeding billions of land animals into existence just a mass murder in weeks and feeding the majority of the produced food to those animals that did not have to exist. Nope, yet again as I said 80% of the animal feed is not meant for human consumption it is simply waste product of the beer industry of the bread industry etc. While hundreds of millions of people are hungry pulling trillions of fish out of the oceans every year taking their lives for our taste preference in other words to satisfy our sensory pleasure killing 46 million turkeys in order to be thankful every year while standing up against Yulin dog meat festival and animal abuse in general Yes, some do some don't man as you can see those guys at Yulin they don't demonstrate against their own festival they love eating dogs feeding a million animals in places where they do not belong and forcing them to perform being the ones to decide who lives and who dies triggering some of the most threatening public health issues including antibiotic resistance depleting water and other resources devastating land and possibly Devastating land sure by rotational grazing and simply cows outside absolute devastation man no such catastrophe has been seen before how about the monocrops monocultures no doesn't ring a bell drawing the planet for them to live on the planet All right guys and this is it for today's video Hey, finally something else respect we respect this do something more creative finally I had some fun again reacting to veganism thank you very much Zhonggu Tu or whatever your name is I appreciate it all right guys if you liked the video leave it a thumbs up if you haven't subscribed already guys please do so if you want to support this channel all the links are in the description box below thank you so much for your ongoing support I appreciate it all right as always may god bless you all much love and peace