Are you ready to go? All right everyone, if you could take your seats and we'll get started. Sorry, it's okay. So I want to thank to start off with the wonderful team at the Novotel. Just reconfigured all the room around us and the wonderful job they've done all weekend. So. You know what?  It's just been awesome to be part of. And if any of you guys have heard Steve Warrington talk before, you'll know how infectious his passion has. There's no pressure, Steve. Everything's crazy. But there isn't any pressure because this guy has a lot of passion and it'll convey across what he's gonna talk about. So he's gonna come and speak to us about the importance of community safety. And he's gonna sum it all up and provide us with a farewell message about community connections and where do we go from here? So please welcome in a giant SES and CFA. Welcome Deputy Chief Officer Steve Warrington. I like to roam around and they just told me I've got to stand still. So it's gonna be a problem to start with, isn't it? So up here we have this CFA, SES community engagement and Hazard Awareness State Forum.  So you've sat here for two days. What does it mean to you? Has there been an epiphany moment to you that you said, I get it? He made the connection. Anybody wanna give me some feedback at the highest level of what you think this has all been about? Are we all two chicken? Charlotte and this group, you're not two chicken. Yes, thank you. Roll. I wish I'd have heard Dr. Brian Cook's talk first. Ask the organizers to invite Dr. Brian Cook and Dan nearly back next year as keynote speakers because they were amazing. So I don't know if it's been an epiphany but all I can think in my head at the moment is I want to listen to the community.  I want to find a way for the community to tell me what they see themselves being in the future and then find a way that I can help them achieve that. So she's brave enough to have a go at it. What underpins all this? Some people have heard me ask the question before. I've got my roving mics on the way again. Thanks. What underpins all this? What are we actually doing here? Why are we actually here? What's that? I'm waiting for a hand. Someone should know it. Safe, it's more than that. It's actually more than that. Hang on. We are interested in our community with one feedback. It's more than that. We are interested in our community. Absolutely. Thank you. Stewart? I love the pocket. Absolutely. There is one job that we have here. Whether you're SES, whether you're CFA, it's enshrined in our legislation. It is to protect life and property. That is it. That is our job that we do here. When we're in our community, it is our job that we do here. When we see engaging and hazard, why the heck do we do that? When you really challenge, I'm going to give you three slides. I'll change slides. There you go. I want you to think about it. I want you to say, well, what is this all about? So how do we make the connection? I want to show you three slides here. And you tell me how many SES slide votes you see in this slide, the three slides.  Some of them are in another country. How many fire trucks, how many float boats, how many police, how many ambulance you see in these next three slides. And I want you to underpin your thinking by our job is to save lives and property. That's our job. That's what we're here to do. In 2005, a thing called Hurricane Katrina happened in the United States, down in the southern parts of the United States of America. And those of you who have been lucky to go to the U.S. would see that they've got more fire trucks, more ambulance, more float boats, more everything than anybody else. They have a can-do culture in the U.S. Yet how many people, and if you look at our job is to save lives and property, have a look at this. You would say, you could actually say here that we failed 1,800 times. Every time a fatality occurs, you could argue we failed. We're going to have more. And it's interesting, I want to channel Scott here from RavenSES because I was lucky enough to sit on their session there before. Scott stood up and said in the session some controllers, some SES controllers not only don't like community safety work, don't like engaging community, they actually go against it. Can I tell you, SES people, that it's no different to CFA captains because we get in here and say, this is led to people on the lot of them. We're joined because we want to get on the back of a truck. We want to go on firefighters. We join. We don't want this wanky community safety sort of stuff. Have a think about it, people. How many people are saved in Cyclone Katrina as a result of what we do in the response phase? How many? 1,800 people died. Have a look at this one. It was bought in 2011. The Japanese tsunami. Get an SES blood boat on that, stop on that, will you? Certainly not going to get a CFA group officer with his stop sign. Stop. Have a look at the figures, people. 10,000 people died in Japan.  They've got more ambulances, more police. They're a very capitalised nation. 10,000 people died in a tsunami. We didn't do it. We couldn't do the job, people. It is what the people did themselves that proved whether they lived or died.  It is what they did themselves that determined whether they lived or died. But the reality is, Bruce, where are you, Bruce? I thought I was just going to pick on you. Are you in here somewhere? Bruce Jules. You know who it is. I'm in over here. I picked on Bruce because he's actually the officer in charge of this truck. And this is... We don't have to go too far. We don't have to go to America. We don't have to go to Japan. We look right in our own backyard in 2009 and 173 people died. I've asked you the things before some of you people, so hopefully you've got the answer. I'm going to take you to Ash Wednesday. How many houses do we lose in Ash Wednesday? Some of you know it. Sorry? We lost 2,000 on homes. How many trucks did we have on the road in 1983? How many trucks did CFA? Let's pick on you. Come on. 450. Do your own math. 2,000 homes lost. 450. We can't do it. Let's go to 2009. 173 people died. How many homes lost? Sorry? 2,000. We've actually got a couple of hundred more trucks. 650 trucks. Do your maths people. 2,000 homes. 650 trucks. Are we coming? I can tell you the 650 trucks were going to rubbish bin fires. False alarm protected premises because we will fight the larger buyer rather than the individual houses in a lot of cases. How successful is command and control in saving lives in these major incidents anywhere in the world? Whether it's a flood, whether it's a fire, whether it's an army, whether it's an earthquake. How successful are we as an emergency services? We know how we know how successful we are. I'm not going to bang on about that too much more but you get a bit of an idea of how successful we are. Have a look at some things that have been told to us. So this hasn't come from us.  Can I tell you? You know there's some talent in this one. At the climate commission critical decade Extreme Weather Report that admittedly was put out in 2013 stands out as being increased risk for many extreme weather events. Heavy rainfalls, sea level, etc. Where is the worst place to get bushfires?  Well it's actually not. It's South East Australian Smoky Bum. The worst place for bushfires is that part of the world. We're getting more and more floods. We're getting, we see it. We live it. We know that we're getting more and we have these independent experts come and tell us that we're having more and more of these events.  Yeah, do we do it? We have a response. Let's move on to the next one. We then had an inquiry after the 2009 Saturday fires. And what were one of the recommendations in admittedly SES? You get a breather here, fire agencies easily replace the words here people. Just think about it. Fire agencies need to change their mindset to recognise the most effective way of protecting communities would not be a solution. Oh my God.  I don't know how to rescue you. Independent experts are now telling us, people independent of us are telling us that what we do in the normal response if you like phase is only limited in its success of saving people. Have you made the connection about what these two days are about?  More lives than you will ever do on a rescue vehicle or more lives on a flood boat or more lives on an ambulance because we're empowering people to be able to say hey, plan as if we're not here. Plan as if the emergency service is not here and if we turn up it's a bloody bonus because we probably aren't going to come on these big fires, you need to understand what you're going to do on that particular day. So when you come to these forums and you go back home have you learned something? I just want to, I want you to think for a moment the things that you could then learn can relate to your community to make sure that was a pretty good slide it's about you people we need you if you look at CFA for a moment and again maybe because of my background I understand it better we say we've got 60 odd thousand volunteers we know between 20 and 30 thousand those are operational which says to me there's an opportunity for 20 odd thousand plus people to do other things make a community's resilience get in there and do something to change the way of the world. So when you go home from here think about some of the things you've learnt think about some of the epiphany changes will actually make a difference in your community because whether they live or survive will be dependent upon I've taken the opportunity to put this slide in and it's an example of how in a sense we in western worlds are called reliance we have more fire trucks and you'll see it if you see after any major event they'll usually say the ambulance service if they're not on scene within their 16 minutes we better get more ambulances or we'll get more police officers I would argue that we are creating a community that is absolutely reliant on us to turn up we create reliance in a western world and the interesting thing is when you look at third worlds they're more resilient than us in a capitalised world if you like and you only have to look at the Indonesian tsunami I'll give you a quick example of another one in 2009 230,000 this is the same village you know in this village here totally destroyed everybody lived everybody lived why in a cultural sense nobody knew why but when the kids went to school when the tide goes out you run to the hill literally run to the hills when the tide goes out so when the tide went out in 2004 that community ran to the hill they saved themselves not with an emergency service not with a fire truck not with an ambulance the other one I want to give you very quickly is a lake of Filomena in Samoa one person an A in a Polynesian culture in Samoa and Filomena is a woman which is a cultural difference in a lot of our societies but she's a strong woman and she stood up and she said we need to have a tsunami exercise in Samoa and she went against the prime minister of the Samoa the police men all said she would never clue and at the end of the day they said we'll give you a tsunami day only to keep her shut keep her quiet because she was in the media she was like a thorn in everybody's side you know what happened in 2009 I know it intimately because it was the same year we had the Black Saturday Flies they had the tsunami in Samoa 183 people dead in that country in a small country she personally is attributed now for saving thousands of lives because just before the tsunami event she ran a tsunami event day so when you go home do something to channel who was at the Hawthorne coach do something go home and do something don't just stand there and do something you've got some ideas I heard before over here we wait for headquarters no the strength of this is is that you are empowered in your community so when you go to a fire or you go to the flood do you reckon the community look at shiny bums from headquarters? No, of course not they look at you that connect in with your community you don't have to wait for money you don't have to wait for green lights start something, think outside the box pick something off the shelf there's already products out there but if you do something if you're going to get anything out of this weekend then go home and make a connection and think outside the box say hey I need to galvanize my brigade and unit thinking your family is your family safe if there was a fire or flood or a tsunami or some natural event think outside the box how do you connect in with the footy clubs how do you connect into your broader community how do you connect, SES for God's sake SES in there CFA said how do we get the two of them together to say when I stand on the street corner I'm actually going to grab SES and CFA and I'm going to grant the life-saving people the biggest risk in our community is the sea areas because people drown all these days getting eaten up by sharks so have a look and to prompt your memory so I'm going to get dragged off Jamie I've got five you're a good man to prompt your memory in this space there's some presentations that you saw and I just want to attach it just go through a couple of them community connections at the highest level how you connect in with your community and let's just sit through them connecting, rosary and engaging youth in vanilla think of the words here connecting another organisation that this mob has thought of laterally I don't know how that happened for youth in a rural area local people with local solutions fantastic so if you're sitting in vanilla you'll take in the box here if you're sitting in band style here's an idea for you multicultural engagement, noble path fantastic idea so Starr, can I tell you there's a brigade that I was talking to the other day and I'll show my ignorance here a few years ago people came to us and said why don't you get the local workshop, sheltered workshop so we're talking a disabled type people would come into you did that just work on again? I saw because you looked to come into the brigade do the work and I've got what why they can't get on the truck what sort of package can I tell you one brigade's recently done it and the local group comes in every week cleans floors, washes trucks just love it, absolutely love it and so as a result the local brigade members don't have to worry about a lot of those type of things and you know what the extension wasn't just with the sheltered workshop it was with the families, it was with the communities so on I can tell you there's another one look I'll back up about it for ages community resilience journey in Violetown and again local ideas local initiatives that people have come up with themselves can I tell you this forum people I'm almost shocked when I came in here and had a look at the numbers do you understand that this thing started only a few years ago with 15 people one or two people's visions that said let's run a community engagement forum where people have got like minds that are passionate about it that we can come along, we can share ideas we can exchange thinking and we can grow a what do we call it a team of champions if you like started from here if I go on further do you know it started from here the words are lost at the top here in CFA land SES we mandated out of this forum that said you must have a community safety coordinator you must have a community safety coordinator can I tell you Scott some of our people wherever you are absolutely complained and still complain like we don't want community what do we call them safety coordinators in our brigades the idea came out of this forum the idea came out and can I tell you this day as I stand here over 500 brigades have now formally recognised as a role within their brigade it's on the brigade management team a community safety coordinator one idea that came out of this forum that's grown the whole thing just fantastic so it's about us connecting all the ideas just a wing slide that I thought I would put in but part of it is about just thinking outside the box getting new ideas about how we can all join together because I'm going to finish it up by saying our job is pretty simple our job is to make our community safe that's all we have to do that's all we have to do and if you're thinking old sense then we're never going to win the day if you're thinking about empowering your community and how you can do it you will absolutely save lots and lots of lives can I say I want to and Steve the other thing that's happened here too I saw a CEO Steve from SES and Trevor White I've seen the chief on the agenda it's actually getting a lot of support and recognised by a lot of people the importance of the role that you play don't ever undervalue the role that you play you do a bloody great job in saving lives yes you're probably not going to get on the front page of the local paper and yes you're not probably going to get on the news it's the unsung, silent stuff that you do that will actually save lives that you might not even know about you go to a school group and there's a fire or an event, a road accident that happens the following week and the kids done something to make sure they're saved we can directly attribute that to people in this room that are saved lives you do a great job don't underestimate the role that you play don't underestimate the influence that you have not in only your units and your brigades but in your respective community can I just ask you just take an opportunity to recognise that and smell the roses and on that note I want you to give yourself a pause for what you do so if you're not clapping yourself clap the person next to you I will finish up there I do want to thank you coming along for the weekend I know there's a couple of more formal things we're going to do later so we will do that at this moment thank you very much for your time indulge me before we finish up first of all I want to thank and make sure I get it right here there's a couple of people that have put this together certainly Jamie Jamie and Lee, Francis Eleanor and Tasman from SES can I get you to stand up? and Kate you're hiding all down the back that's just fantastic guys can you just come down the front a little bit when I went to school that's back down the front it's a fair amount of work going into putting together and we're always under pressure when you cut government funding back they'll always look for this sort of stuff so we encourage you to keep the energy going I think Lee's just been said this is her last time here and her role actually finishes up so Jamie stays on board on his own but just think about that from a SES point of view one person in a headquarter sense what do they do that and let's get it right Francis, Eleanor and Tasman there's the volunteer reference group I think one of the strengths of this is that while there's some coordinators there are volunteers here that are actually driving us so those people I want you to now stand up if you're on the volunteer reference group if you stand up there are passionate people that ensure this and continue the drive into the future now I'm done if you're not motivated to go back to Units and Brigades to get into action after that you never will be fantastic alright so we've got a couple more things to go through the first and very excitingly we have our bragging board announcements oh my goodness we had so many good entries this time that they've decided there's more than just first place so we've got first place a runner up and three honourable mentions so we will start with our first place start with the best alright so it was a clear winner it was Drew and West Brigade for their joint CFA SES initiative it means Gordon Brigade our honourable mentions stand up where you are and give everyone a wave as they can applaud you oh they're coming together so we've got Belmont CFA SES unit congratulations to everybody that brought their bragging board ideas because I think everybody would have taken something from some of those ideas and I know that from last year's response people actually implemented things that we were sharing so well done to everyone give yourselves a clap the challenge has been issued to the SES guys make sure you get your boards in next year nice and early absolutely okay now just a couple of things before we wrap up who got a feedback form like this at your regional breakouts put your hand up if you have got one alright put your hands down put your hands up if you haven't got one so these are the double sided feedback forms not the same ones that you got from your regional breakout that's for your region feedback so has anybody handed these back there was a bit of confusion nobody handed them back there might have been one or two hopefully you haven't if you have just a potential issue because when you leave this afternoon through these exit doors you need to exchange this to get your USB stick in return through the door this is how we can make this forum better and better every year in particular because we have so many new participants this year you need to fill that out so sit there quietly fill it out at the same time when you leave your USB stick will be given to you and it has all the slides from this weekend photos won't be attached to it because they're being taken still but you will find them on internal internet we'll have them on social media have a look on CFA members big SES they will be around and hopefully you can share them right so that's that hold up that green jacket it was just a jacket left on the bus last night missing a jacket don't forget to come and get that one and now we just need to say a couple of massive thank yous because this weekend has been put together by lots of different components so we want to acknowledge those people so first of all of course all of our presenters and facilitators for this weekend we've already thanked them but we need to thank them again the No Matel staff for their patients and their hospitality our sponsors Three Green and Stuart and Hayden Clothing we've thanked our member engagement team and our SES teams but let's just give them another round of applause and let's also thank the CFA digital media team for their assistance this year with their live streaming their wonderful job their social media and development of the app and in particular once again we'll just thank those volunteer reference group and community education advisory group members which this year included obviously members from both agencies so please a huge round of applause for that team goodness you know what guys that concludes this amazing forum I hope everybody's enjoyed themselves go back and talk about it to your brigades and your units and share the information take care on your travels back and please we hope we all see you again keep networking keep the good job thank you


The Commission has recently reviewed all of your documentation that you submitted and the findings from your site visit. As a result of our final review, it's really my privilege to officially notify you that the Commission on Magnet had unanimously voted to present your Hackensack Meridian House Rearton Bay National Center Perth Amboy and Old Bridge as a Magnet organization. You're forthcoming!


Today we're going to talk about matter and energy. Matter in particular is very interesting to me because it's something that so far in all of our scientific fields we still haven't quite pinned down. When something is created at a level of simplicity and geometry, it forms a vessel, a container to store the internal ingredients that it's actively creating and building inside. The best way I can describe this is by examining the fundamental behavior of a single-celled human. This single-cell at that point is a single organ. Can you guess which organ it is? Skin. Skin acts as a boundary layer between the internal and the external world and was created from the genetic ingredients from the yin and the yang. When that transformation takes place, the two becoming one, something new is created. Well, obviously that's the case, but think about this. It's not just a mix of these two things. It's something new entirely. The singularity. Singularities are consciousness. They're that space of both void and awareness between all of the states of matter and all of the states of energy all at once. The singularity is like the equal sign and e equals mc squared. Singularities and boundary layers go hand-in-hand with each other. Consider that as energy goes into the toroidal field from the outside, going through that singularity takes it to the inside as if going through the boundary layer. Likewise, it goes through the singularity when it leaves back into a different space once again. It's almost as if there's a world of energy in a world of matter, both intimately connected to each other through fundamental principles like as above, so below, which operate like a parallel universe. The fun part is that we have access to engage with both of them simultaneously. Now what are these two worlds? I don't think I have to describe the world of matter to you. It's the physical world, the material world. Now the world of energy on the other hand, really you could call it anything. The unified field, the astral realm, the source field, the energetic properties of matter and even the place where your own imagination can thrive. These planes are intimately connected with each other and through the awareness of both is where meaning is found in the relationships between one and the other. So if singularities are in the middle of both of these places, how exactly do they work? Singularities are everywhere. Every atom has a singularity, regardless of if the atom is acting as a part of a person or that couch that we talked about previously. Perhaps there are different forms and functions that singularities have which produce different results. Thrive recently did a video about this which puts it all into perspective. They describe the toroidal field and the way that they couple together with each other. When the field spins one way, it has a different effect than when it spins in the opposite direction. Then when they come together, they create a new field in the center which is both of the previous two and neither all at the same time. This is the same geometry of the child's conception, two coming together to create something new entirely. Thrive fields must be able to come together at any angle, which you can see by just looking at the flower of life. For example, in coming together side by side to create the vescapices, they create a new singularity in the middle, a blending of matter and energy between the two. If this is the creation of a new singularity, what that would mean is a new wormhole, so to speak, for matter to translate into energy and for energy to translate into matter. If matter cannot be created nor destroyed, then it must be able to transition back and forth between different states of matter with different densities and even into different states of energy. Now, in relationship to all matter and all energy, light appears to be something fundamental to reality. There are things with singularities that create and give light as its primary function, such as a star. There are also things that receive light as their primary function, like a black hole. Finally, there are things that do both simultaneously, like a galaxy. They're erupting with light as well as absorbing it. Now, science has yet to confirm this, but I believe that at the edge of the singularity, one of the first things that is coming into existence, both in the material and in the energetic world, is light, or rather the fundamental geometry that we perceive to be light in this dimension. The spectrum that light is on is much more vast than the visible spectrum. When light gets to the top of the visible spectrum, it must change, and so it goes through the singularity and changes geometry. Similar to what happens when the light from a flame gets to the top of that flame wave, it moves out of visible perception and becomes something else. This idea also applies to your eyeballs. At what point does light going into your eye translate into the physical receptors in your brain? For that matter, where is the transition between those electrical charges in your brain and your vast array of thoughts inside your mental world? In order to answer that question, we have to take a look at ourselves. We are at the center of both of these worlds and planes, with our physical bodies we can interact with the physical world, and through our thoughts and emotions we interact with the world of energy. Engagement with the internal and the external happens simultaneously. When you see something external, you feel or think about it internally. They mirror each other. Likewise, when you feel something, that feeling happens on both an energetic level and in your physical body. A hormone is released, and waves of that emotion radiate out and affect those all around you. The hormone is the physical representation of the energetic feeling, and the feeling is the energetic representation of what that hormone is. Both of them always happen simultaneously in relationship to something else affecting you. It is literally a four elements constantly playing out, the physical and the energy of what's internal and the physical and the energy of what's external. So at that moment of conception, the tiny singularities of each the seed and the egg together create a new singularity completely. One that has dominion over the ingredients that were provided, and one that is under the dominion of those who conceived it in the first place. People often ask me, when does the soul come into the body? Now I'm not claiming to have the answer to that question, but I believe that the soul is there from the original point of union, just as the singularity is. As the embryo grows and continues to evolve and develop organs and body parts, more and more of that new consciousness is able to grow and thrive as well. So the single cell is essentially an empty embryo because it's awareness of the ingredients internally and externally is limited and very small. But as it develops a heart and a brain in a pineal gland, suddenly it becomes more and more of a developed human consciousness. For example, the moment the pineal gland comes into manifestation is certainly important in that human's early life, but wouldn't there still be basic consciousness before that? That's how it makes sense to me anyways, and let's always be open to exploring new ideas and possibilities and really testing them to see if they're true. Okay, I want to put all this stuff together and share with you a really profound realization that I've had. The first form created at conception was not the heart, but skin, a boundary layer between the inside and the outside. Geometrically, this is a physical demonstration of the squaring of the circle and the circling of the square. As the embryo grows, it goes into Phi and out of Phi. You might remember before how we looked at the stages of an embryo's growth. First one sphere, then soon it creates eight spheres, the basis of the mercava and the cube. Then it forms a torotofilled blob with an organ in the center, and soon after more and more organs and structures come into manifestation. This is life's attempt at creating a Phi ratio between the matter and the energy of the body of consciousness that it's developing inside the womb. And it's a process that doesn't stop. You don't stop growing emotionally, mentally, physically and spiritually until you die. And even when you die, well what is death but a transition into something new? What that means is that you and I are not the inside nor the outside of our physical vessels, but the awareness between both of them and the creator of so much more.


10 African countries producing palm oil. Africa is the world's second largest and second most populous continent, both after Asia. This continent is abundant in natural resources and human capital. This continent is the source of the world's raw materials in this century and is regarded as the driving force behind the world's economic situation today. Africa is rich in raw materials such as crude oil, lithium, cocoa, cassava, palm nuts, and many others. Many governments have decided to process their raw materials into finished products in order to create jobs and raise Africans' living standards. Processing factories, among other things. Many African countries have made the decision to convert and produce palm oil in their own countries. Here are the top 10 African countries in terms of palm oil production. Hello and welcome. You are currently watching Africa Reloaded. Please take a moment to like this video and subscribe to Africa Reloaded before continuing to watch it. 10. Senegal – 14,000 metric tons. Although the industry is still in its early stages, the government sees it as a way to reduce the country's reliance on food imports. Despite the fact that Senegal is a producer of palm oil, about 14,000 tons per year, demand on the Senegalese market is increasing. According to the United Nations Comtrade Database on International Trade, Senegal exported $12.53 million in non-chemically modified palm oil and fractions to Spain in 2020. 9. Liberia – 45,000 metric tons. Oil palm is a significant tree crop in Liberia, accounting for more than 1 million hectares. Palm oil is produced by approximately 21.2% of farming households, and the oil palm sector employs over 220,000 people. Liberia has turned to palm oil to rebuild its economy after a 14-year civil war and an Ebola outbreak in 2014 and 2015 that devastated the entire country. Palm oil is expected to create thousands of jobs in the country with over 1 million people living in extreme poverty, providing a much-needed boost to the Liberian economy. According to the most recent estimates, Liberia produced 45,000 metric tons of palm oil. The industry has expanded in recent years, and the government is investing in its expansion. 8. Gaenia – 50,000 metric tons. Gaenia exported $885,000 in palm oil in 2020, making it the world's 71st largest exporter of the commodity. Palm oil was the 25th most exported product in Gaenia the same year. Gaenia's main export destinations for palm oil are France, $435,000, United States, $256,000, Switzerland, $131,000, Gambia, $243,000, and Canada, $171,000. According to the most recent estimates, Gaenia produced 50,000 metric tons of palm oil. The industry has growth potential, and the government is working to promote it as a means of creating jobs and increasing exports. 7. Angola – 55,000 metric tons. Despite the challenges, demand for palm oil continues to rise due to its low cost and high melting point, making it a common ingredient in a wide range of everyday products such as food, cosmetics, and biofuels. According to the most recent estimates, Angola produced 55,000 metric tons of palm oil. Due to a lack of investment and infrastructure, the industry has faced challenges, but the government is working to promote it as a priority sector. Angola exported $76,000 in palm oil in 2020, making it the world's 109th largest exporter of the commodity. Palm oil was Angola's 138th most exported product in the same year. Angola's main destinations for palm oil exports are Montenegro, Democratic Republic of the Congo. 6. Sierra Leone – 75,000 metric tons. Agriculture employs nearly three-quarters of the Sierra Leonean population and accounts for nearly half of the country's GDP. Palm oil is one of Sierra Leone's most important agricultural commodities, and the sector has recently seen an increase in foreign and private investment. Crude palm oil, or CPVO, is the oil extracted from the mesocorp of oil palm fruits by hand or machine. The majority of palm oil, artisanal and industrial, flows from the oil production sites to the main market in Freetown, which is by far the largest. However, some palm oil does make its way to Guinea most notably in the form of soap. According to the most recent estimates, Sierra Leone produced 75,000 metric tons of palm oil. In recent years, the industry has grown and the government is promoting it as a means of diversifying the country's economy. 5. Democratic Republic of Congo – 300,000 metric tons. The area dedicated to palm oil production in the Congo Basin and five other producing countries in the region has increased by 40% in the last 30 years. According to the most recent estimates, this country produced 300,000 metric tons of palm oil. Political instability and a lack of infrastructure have posed challenges to the industry. In 2023, the price of DRC Congo palm oil is expected to be between $0.71 and $0.69 per kilogram. Political instability and a lack of infrastructure have posed challenges to the industry. 4. Ghana – 300,000 metric tons. Ghana's oil palm production, which is primarily cultivated by smallholders, 60% plus is important for local economies and rural livelihoods. It is ingrained in the daily lives of rural and urban Gnaians as a multifunctional crop, both by individual households and on an industrial scale. Oil palm is grown in Ghana's forest belt, with the western, central, and eastern regions being the most suitable for oil palm cultivation. Ghana's palm oil production for the marketing year is expected to be a record 300,000 metric tons. 3. Cameroon – 465,000 metric tons. Oil palm is a Central African native that has been cultivated in Cameroon since ancient times to produce cooking oil, palm wine, and soap. It is the world's 12th largest producer, with a total output of 465,000 metric tons. Cameroon's crude palm oil, CPO, production in 2019 was 350,000 metric tons, despite a much higher demand. To meet the growing demand for palm oil, the area under oil palm plantations is steadily increasing. Soka palm plantations now supply nearly 48% of Cameroon's palm oil. 2. Coat de Voir – 600,000 metric tons. According to the most recent estimates, this West African country produced 600,000 metric tons of palm oil. Palm oil is a major agricultural product in the country, and the government is investing in its expansion. Coat de Voir has approximately 220,000 hectares of small landholder palm oil, 73% of total, and approximately 80,000 hectares of large-scale industrial estates, 27% of total. 1. Nigeria – 1.4 million metric tons. Nigeria is the world's fifth largest producer of palm oil and the continent's leading producer. The country has a long history of producing palm oil, and its tropical climate makes it ideal for cultivation. In Aqwa iBom state, approximately 290,000 hectares of farmland are under cultivation for oil palm. Every year, Aqwa iBom produces approximately 300,000 tons of palm oil. Despite being Africa's largest producer of palm oil, Manchuria is also the continent's largest consumer. The majority of Manchuria's palm oil is exported to the United States, India, and Ireland. Palm oil has become an essential ingredient in a wide range of products we use every day, from food to cosmetics to biofuels. It is a versatile and inexpensive vegetable oil, and its popularity has skyrocketed in recent decades. Thanks for watching to the end. Please make sure to like, share, comment, and subscribe to our channel. Also remember to turn on notifications to get alerts of newly posted videos on this channel.


Hi, I am Meenu and going to help you to solve the following problem. It says prove the following We have to prove that cos 6x is equal to 32 cos to the power 6x minus 48 cos to the power 4x plus 18 cos square x minus 1 So let us first understand the formulae which will be using to solve the problem So the first formula is cos 3a is equal to 4 cos cube a minus 3 cos a and the second one is cos 2a is equal to 2 cos square a minus 1. So this becomes the key idea to solve the problem Let's now proceed on to the solution we find out the LHS which is cos 6x Now we can write cos 6x as cos 3 into 2x Since we want to use this formula Now we apply the formula so that it becomes 4 cos cube 2x because here a is 2x right minus 3 cos 2x Now We apply the formula for cos 2x so that it becomes 2 cos square x minus 1 cube because we have a cube here minus 3 into 2 cos square x minus 1 Now We apply the formula for a minus b whole cube so that it becomes 2 cos square x whole cube minus 3 into 2 cos square x square into 1 plus 3 into 2 cos square x into 1 square minus 1 minus 3 into 2 cos square x is minus 6 cos square x minus 3 into minus 1 is plus 3 this is by the formula for a minus b whole cube is equal to a cube minus 3 a square b plus 3 a b square minus b cube This is the formula which we have used let's now simplify this move further We get 4 into 8 cos to the power 6x because 2 cube is 8 minus 3 into 4 cos to the power 4x plus 6 into cos square x minus 1 minus 6 cos square x plus 3 Now again This becomes equal to 4 into 8 cos to the power 6x minus 12 cos to the power 4x plus 6 cos square x minus 1 minus 6 cos square x plus 3 Now multiplying these with 4 we get 4 8 z is 32 cos to the power 6x 12 4 z is 48 cos to the power 4x 4 into 6 is 24 cos square x minus 4 minus 6 cos square x plus 3 Now this becomes equal to 32 cos to the power 6x minus 48 cos to the power 4x 24 cos square x minus 6 cos square x is 18 cos square x minus 4 plus 3 is minus 1 which is our RHS This is what we had to prove hence the result is proved hence cos 6x is equal to 32 cos 6x minus 48 cos to the power 4x plus 18 cos square x minus 1 Hence proved So this completes the question. Bye for now. Take care. Have a good day


Hi you guys, my name is Brittany and welcome back to my YouTube channel. You guys in today's video I have a curriculum haul for you guys. I'm so excited. These are like one of my favorite videos to film and watch on YouTube and I'm so excited to share with you guys my curriculum haul. I shopped at Rainbow Resources in Amazon for my curriculum haul that I'm sharing for you guys right now. So um let's go ahead and get on into this thing you guys. So uh this upcoming homeschool year the 2024-2025 homeschooling year. I will have a seventh grader, a first grader, and a pre-k4 slash Kenny Gartner this upcoming homeschooling year. So I'm so excited for all of my kiddos and we're just gonna go ahead and get started. I'm gonna start off with a little box right here from Rainbow Resources and um I'm just gonna begin sharing with you guys. So you guys this is like the most exciting part like for homeschooling mamas when we actually get the curriculum in. I feel like the planning and the prepping phase of like your year is the most like challenging but this is like the fun and exciting part where you finalize your pick and you finally get to see like all of like your curriculum come in. So here we go. What's this? This is just like my receipt right here from Rainbow Resource. So the first thing that I have at the top is some handwriting books. I have this my first kickstart to Kenny Gartner handwriting book for my youngest daughter. So she is working in the Green Book which is like the first handwriting without tears book. So I just leveled her up for the next book for our next upcoming homeschool year and then for my rising first grader I got the my printing book for her. So this is just like the first great handwriting without tears book. So yeah I'm excited. I really really enjoy handwriting without tears you guys. The next thing I have in here is a unit for my seventh grader. This is a move in beyond the page unit. This one right here is the rule of thunder here my cry unit and I was inspired by Morgan from the life of Tillman's to try this unit out with my seventh grader my rising seventh grader. You guys you know when you hit that season like right around this time where you want to try like a new unit you want to add something into your homeschool you want to do something fun well that time in our homeschooling year where I feel kind of like mundane with our regular curricula and things like that I wanted to have a unit that we can do that's still centered around the time period that we're going to be studying our upcoming homeschool year and that's why I chose to try out this moving beyond the page unit really for that added spark and addition in our homeschool. So I'm excited about this one right here and I heard so many great things about this one and another person who does a lot of moving beyond the page units if you want to check out more about them is Ashley from gather and grounded she shares a lot about moving beyond the page so I'm excited to like get my hands on my first unit and really see how I enjoy it so moving beyond the page. The next thing that I have in here is just some explode the cold books I got the explode the cold one half for my rising first grader I already have book two so she's going to do like one and a half and two her first great year and then for my youngest I have the book one since she is actually working on the get ready for the cold books like the abnc book so I just wanted to go ahead and grab the next explode the cold book one for her I also have this cute little kuman stick and paste book for her oh my gosh you guys she loves doing this right now my youngest order really just like to give her something to do a lot of times when I'm working with her older siblings I do like having these cute kuman books they're so affordable they're only like 4.95 so I just grabbed an additional one and I think this is going to be like our third one we went through this year so I really love these cute little books from kuman the next thing I have in here is the next level of fix a grammar for my rising seventh grader we're working on book four which is the book four we're working on and right now this right here is the book five frog prints so this is actually the high school level for the fix it grammar and I'm not too sure if I'm going to hold on to this or I'm just going to go ahead and let her complete off the fix it grammar series in her middle school years since she is really enjoying it I'm enjoying it and grammar is just her jam and she's doing so well with this so um I guess you really don't really pay attention to levels sometimes when it comes to your kiddos you just follow their lead especially with my oldest I definitely do so this is the fifth book and then after this we only have one more book and she's completed the whole fix a grammar series so I'm excited for her so this is the frog print series and I think the last one is the little mermaid so yeah and the last thing that I have in this little rainbow resources box is spelling connections um you guys I was so tempted to do all about spelling with my rising first grader but I just wanted to use something that was a little bit more workbook based and I wanted something a little bit more simple since I'm adding in another kiddo and I know all about spelling is a great program I think I just wanted something a little bit more simplified it was between spelling connections and 180 days of spelling I was looking into and ultimately I just decided to try out something new for spelling connections because I loved how big the writing is for the kiddos and I do like that it has a little bit of color for her so if you guys want to flip through of anything just let me know in the comment section down below and I can do a flip through video but I'm really excited about spelling connections um so yeah this does follow like the traditional phonics based approach where the words they do phonetically rhyme and they do have um a little challenging section and this looks really really cute you guys like look at this phase right here so I'm excited for my first grader for trying out spelling connections so that is everything in this little box right here I have one huge big box from rainbow resources I actually already opened it up because I'm using it right now with my sixth grader and I actually went ahead and got the natures workshop lab kit for our exploring creation with physics I was gathering like the materials and the supplies like by myself for the first few lessons but it it really wasn't cost effective to be honest when I started adding up the prices that I was going to the store with I was like it's going to be better for me to just go ahead and buy the lab kit to finish off our homeschooling year with this curricula so I went ahead and I did and I'm so happy that I did I love how everything in this box you guys is so heavy but everything is like pre-packaged and it's labeled by lessons and then they also gave me like this sheet right here for some of the perishable items that I need like stuff like milk and magnesium or like mint toast like a random things they have it right here which is not too many for each of the week so it really has been a time saver with me buying this lab kit so I'm so excited I went ahead and got that one so that is everything that I got from Rainbow Resource now I have all of my stuff right here that I got from Amazon so here's my box right here from Amazon I'm going to go ahead and open it up and share with you guys what I got from here so I went ahead and I replenished our school nest notebooks for our upcoming school year I really enjoy using these really because of keepsake purposes at the end of the year when I look back at all of our like notebook and journals it's like so special to me to look back at them and I love having a quality notebook now you don't need this in your homeschool and I'm going to say this again you don't need this you can use any type of composition spiral notebook to notebook I just really love these school nest notebooks so they're just really really plain and simple it really gives you like a lot of leverage of like creativity in these notebooks so this one right here is for my rise in seventh grader I got her this one she chose purple this year and I think I'm just going to use one this homeschooling year and then we do have a history timeline notebook we're using right now that's kind of like a continuation one so that's like a one-time purchase we're just using the same notebook and I believe we're still going to use the same history notebook for next year so I just grabbed another one for like English and other types of different things she maybe want to add into this notebook right here so the next thing I got in here is a notebook for my rise in first grader her favorite color is blue so I went ahead and just got her the primary composition one that has the big lines in the space where she can like draw a picture because we're really going to work on like writing phonetic sentences and copy working things like that since she is headed into first grade and I really think she's going to enjoy having her own notebook so this is hers right here and I also got my new planner for next year I went ahead and got the same school nest notebook planner but again I got the bigger one I didn't get the minimalist planner so it just has like more spaces for me to like write notes and things like that this is going to be my third year using a school nest notebook and I really really enjoy using these notebooks or these planners I should say and notebooks they really um I don't know they just bring me joy so I mean again like I said you don't need this notebook or this planner or notebooks and things like that these are just things in my home school that makes me happy so yeah my new school nest planner I'm so excited I don't think I'm going to spiral bind this notebook this year I think I'm just going to keep it exactly the way it is because my first year I didn't spiral bind it and it you know worked perfectly fine so yeah some other things that I got from amazon was the fallacy detective you guys I seen so many videos on this book and everyone has been raving about it so I'm going to go ahead and like read over it over the summer before I introduce this to my oldest um we definitely will just add this in like maybe two to three times a week um if I really find this is a resource I want to use in our home school really to work on like those reasoning and um critical thinking skills in our home school for my oldest so I'm excited about this one but I'm definitely going to preview it to see if it's something I do want to add in my home school now I went ahead and I got some kuman books for my youngest daughter and also for my middle daughter right now because they love kuman and I definitely always like to have some type of like extra workbooks in our home school you guys you already know so for my youngest I got her this kuman book which is numbers one to 30 and again it's really really colorful it has like mazes and different things and activities she can do as far as number recognition one to 30 so I'm excited to you know give her another workbook and we're actually going to start this workbook pretty pretty soon with her because she just loves workbooks my youngest daughter now the next workbook I got for my middle daughter is easy telling time we are actually about to start going over like telling time in her curricula and I just wanted an extra resource to use for her as far as telling time and this one was a really really cute one and affordable and the last books that I got for I'm not too sure if I'm going to use this with my youngest because when I seen it it is more complicated as far as the simple edition book but I'm just going to save this simple edition book for over the summertime for my rising first grader for her to be able to use so I'm really really excited about this kuman simple edition workbook and the last thing that I got from amazon is some more composition notebooks I got this pack of four um you guys like I don't know how many I really need in our homeschool but I just wanted to have like a whole bunch of these composition workbooks because I really again want to begin working on like those simple sentences as far as my Kenny Gardner right now and her being able to draw a picture so I just got this four pack it was really really affordable I know I have like my nicer school next one but I just wanted additional ones even if like my youngest order wants to tag along and have her own composition book I want to have some extra ones for her so you guys like this is everything that I got from rainbow resources and from amazon as far as like my curricula I'm really really excited about the upcoming homeschool year um you guys I'm so excited that the planning phase is over but before I end this video you guys I really want to give you a special thank you for all of you guys who come back to my channel week after week and support me because you support and watch my videos and like and comment I am able to uh really provide additional supplies to my homeschool and I'm grateful I'm so grateful for all of you guys because of you I'm able to do halls like this and it really really it fills my heart all of you guys to support and everything your comments everything your messages your dms I am really really grateful for all of you guys in the community that we have built here on YouTube so you guys stay tuned for part two of this haul I will be sharing all of like my books that I got for the upcoming homeschool year in my next video so as always you guys thank you so much for watching today's video and I look forward to seeing everybody in my next one bye


A lot of students feel that they're learning in school is kind of useless because they put all of this effort and time into coming up with a great research paper and they turn it in and it just ends up in somebody's drawer. But with a Wikipedia assignment they put it onto the article on Wikipedia and thousands if not tens of thousands of people end up seeing their work. Wikipedia is an encyclopedia that anybody can edit. On Wikipedia everything is published live so as students are working to develop their articles. They're getting constant feedback sometimes from the Wikipedia editing community. Our students are learning how to edit Wikipedia as part of their coursework and they're assisted by Wikipedia ambassadors who are trained by our program. More than 500 classes have participated in the Wikipedia education worldwide so far. We are constantly having new classes added. Back in fall 2010 we had a student who was participating in a course at Georgetown University where he rewrote the article on the National Democratic Party of Egypt. This was before the revolution in Egypt about two months before it. When the revolution started happening and the protesters were taking the streets in Cairo people all around the world turned to Wikipedia to learn about the political party that President Mubarak was affiliated with and what they found there was the article that the student had written. I did, I wrote the article the whole thing and it's something that isn't an estasis. I mean it's information that's changing. I quoted news articles which again are very temporal and related to now and yeah I will go back in a few months to make sure that when the next president is elected if it's not what I say in the article that I change it to make sure.


What I'm trying to do is turn on the signal trading update here looking at the Aussie dollar in the four hour timeframe and interesting trading opportunities developing here. We've got this trend line support that has been in play all the way up into the current cycle highs 75.47. What I'm looking for now is a breach of that trend line support and pivot here at 74.80 to engage on the short side versus the swing high here at 75.20 looking for a test into the projected equality objective at 74.25. From there we watch for bullish reversal patterns to reverse the short positions looking for a fifth wave extension up into the 75.50s and then from there we'll assess the price action for potential reversal patterns. As always traders, plan the trade, trade the plan and most importantly manage your risk. Until next time, thanks very much.


My name is Letisha Albares and I'm currently studying a Bachelor of Communications in Journalism and PR.  Also, I work two roles at the moment. I was running my own business but since COVID I've put a little bit of a freeze on that. I sit on two different committees so apart from, you know, the everyday running of the house I'm pretty busy. So studying online and part-time for me is a really flexible and doable option. Typically my days and because I study at night, I call it my typical night study session, I just try and get a routine of starting at the same time every night, make sure I do my one to two hours reading first while I understand what the week's tasks are. We have a lot of exercises and tasks to do on the discussion boards so while I read throughout the week and I keep consistency throughout every day I make sure that at the end of the week I tackle those tasks. Consistency is the key so I just read what I need to read and obviously on the weekends if there's any extra room for reading a bit more I'll do that as well and it does become easier and easier. The more you study, the more you do assessments, the more you understand the processes, it becomes really easy. After three years of doing this it's just, it's the best way of studying for me given everything else that I've got going on in life.


What's up everyone, Takedown here. Welcome back to another video. Today we're going to be talking about future Canadian NHL expansion teams. Let's get right into this. The NHL is constantly expanding and it's always exciting to see new teams come into the league. In recent years, there's been a lot of talk about adding new Canadian teams to the mix. And I'm extremely excited for that. So today, let's look at some possible new locations for NHL teams in Canada. First up, we have Quebec City. Quebec City is a passionate hockey city with a deep history in the sports. The city was home to the Quebec Nordics until 1995, when they were relocated to Denver. The Nordics did leave a void in the hearts of all the hockey fans in the area, but honestly, with a new arena and ownership in place, Quebec City could be a great location for a new hockey team. Next, we have Saskatoon. Saskatchewan is known for the love of hockey and Saskatoon is a city that would be great fit for an NHL team. With no other major professional sports teams in the area, Saskatoon could be a prime location for a new NHL franchise. The city has a new arena that is already in place. So the groundwork for a new team is already set in stone. Another potential location for a new Canadian NHL team is Hamilton, Ontario. Hamilton is a city with a deep history in hockey and has been clamoring for an NHL team for years. The city has a new arena in place, but the challenge for Hamilton will be securing ownership and financing for a team. Some people believe that Hamilton is way too close to Toronto to have its own team. However, in recent years, Toronto has made bids to have a second team in the same city. So in honesty, I really think that Hamilton could see a new NHL team in a few years. Given that the market in the area is huge, a team in Hamilton would surely work. And obviously it would be awesome to have a new rival for the Toronto Maple Leafs, since I'm just not a fan of them. Lastly, we do have Halifax. While Halifax is not currently equipped with a large arena, there is talk about building a new facility that could accommodate an NHL team. Halifax is a passionate hockey city, even with the market being smaller. Since there are no NHL teams in the Eastern provinces in Canada, Halifax would be a great location for a new Canadian NHL team. The NHL is in a great position to expand and add more Canadian teams. Quebec City, Saskatoon, Halifax and Hamilton are just a few of the many possible locations for a new Canadian NHL franchise. Honestly, let's hope that the league can make this happen very soon. I hope you guys enjoyed this video. Comment down below, other Canadian cities that you realistically could see an NHL team for a future NHL expansion. Let me know down in the comments below. I'll see you guys in the next one. Please take care. Peace.


Yn y gwyllt o wandswyr yw'r lleiwyr, mae'n gwych i'n siwch gyddiadau i'n gweithio i'r 5 ysgol. Yna weithio dweud yn ymgyrch yn yma, a wedyn yw'n gweithio i'n ymryd y First of the Church. Mae'n gweithio o'n gweithio i'n gweithio i'n gweithio i'n gweithio i'r Ymryd Prydydd. Byddwch chi'n du'n ddanhoo a yna'r rhai yn leifio arnyn nhw. Rwy'n dod o'i gwmpio ac mae'n hwn eich cyfnwys i'w ddechrau. Ac mae'r ddweud wrth i chi ydy'n meddwl i ddechrau? Rwy'n meddwl a ddechrau a ddim ac mae'r ddam. Yn gweithio ein ddyddio, am ystafell erioedwch mewn, efallai yna ddim am ei. Mae ydych chi'n meddwl i ddim i ddechrau, ond mae wedi eu gyd-dîr i ddim yn ei g Nawr, I was involved in drugs, in debt, always in and out of fights, show, with that kind of lifestyle comes a lot of consequences, show the feelings where we're going to get out, where we're going to get out, and when the MC came and said look we're going to get a repatriation for you, we're going to get your battery UK, I was delighted it was made up. And that was happening around March 28, 2007, but prior to that there was something called the reds and the yellow kind of protest going on, Bangkok was on fire, there was bombs going off, the airport was surrounded, it was blocked off, they kept coming back to me saying look, your flight's being empty lady, we'll be going back to the UK. And to get these messages from, you've got to remember I've got no outside, I'm not near them exactly what's going on outside, there's no radios in the cells, the TV's are just Thai game shows and we can't understand the way that's getting cells on them. So I had no idea what was going on, no one was coming in and telling me that the city was all on fire and everything, I'm just getting sold it's delayed, we don't know when. And he didn't really want to tell me what date it was, that you go because of the security risk, anyway he did come, it was on 31 March 2007, it was a 12 hour flight and he remember getting on off, I remember the screw miss the money penny and he said to me what religion are you? Before he said to me what religion are you, he asked me, he was telling me about Wandsworth, he was talking about the Muslim gangs, now I've had changed my religion in Thailand to Islam, my name was Yusif Muhammad. Now I did that because I wanted to keep the engine doing my life, I was hungry, I remember walking around after paying these debts, but I never actually had the money to pay these debts, I begged these missionaries to help me so they support me.    So I'm here. Which did it and then he went you had to move into my cell, so he moved me into the cell for a year. So I was reading the Quran, I enjoyed it, it was an experience.  Survival mode. It is what it is, I'm trying to get through the best way I can. But I learned how to read Arabic and Fajar and the shahadir and that's the way the Quran meant to read shahith. So I learned how to write about the Islamic religion. But I was also asking questions because I was naive and I believed what the papers said and if you say like you know Muslims backpacks and all that. So I asked what's all this, people killing each other and he said look Bill they're extremists, they're fundamentalists. He said Islam means peace. He said when I say to you asalamu alaykum wa rahmatullahi alhamdulillah that means peace be with your brother and you're safe. So I learned a few things, he said people like that, they can't really claim to be you know a religion of peace. So it was nice, it was nice and it kept me safe, it kept me alive and when I was on the plane one of the screw that was talking about what religion it was he was mentioning these Muslim gangs in London and I put them down and then when he asked me where I was I just said, I said no, an atheist. I felt embarrassed, I felt I'd be judged instead of just admitting and accepting.  Until I got there and when I'm in Wandsworth I felt really guilty about denying this religion that kept me alive for over a year. And I spoke to the in man in Wandsworth prison and I explained my situation and I told him why. I denied it and he said look just come to a tumour on a Friday, he said I'll have your opened up and it's okay, I'll come along. Cos it didn't enjoy it, it kept me granted and I remember on a Friday afternoon when he's opened up it was the same screw that had brought me over right from Thailand and he looked at me dressed in a sharon and he went, just shut his head. I said what the fuck, he shrugged and smiled and moved on and that was it, I was okay with it. You know I knew of Wandsworth when I got out but I didn't end up fucking, I just ran a bend. There's something that I do, I'm involved in a recovery programme and there's something that says we short health through religion, psychiaty and medication.  I was looking for a lot of things outside of me to look after me, drugs, different drugs, you know I'm on this drug so they'll give me that drug to come off this drug.


Hey, what's good y'all should boy down from the down showing friends that we buy it for another k-pop reaction video What's popping it should boy James? Yes. Yes. Yes. So check this out. So we just came to a realization about something Yes, he is because the reason why is that is we realized we did not do straight kids double-knotted dance practice Wait So we did the music video facts We did the performance video facts Why didn't we do the dance practice have no clue bro?  I really don't I don't know how We were gonna do all these dance practices. We didn't do this one. Yeah, so my bad Sorry, I'm saying we we didn't know we tripping. Yes.  Yeah, not too much. You know, we're competent. Yeah Get into straight kids double-knotted dance practice video right now. So let's go and get started Let's get it now before that psych make sure you hit that like button. Make sure you hit that comments It helps us. Yes. So much. Yes, please do that and subscribe Please because they've been trying to marginalize us. Yes So It literally takes two seconds to hit that like button. Absolutely. So let's go and get started and three Two one Shout to the set Absolutely Hey, when your cameraman is the ball, let's yo, it looks like a print. Yo Y'all know I like a ripple But that was that was that was a really precise one like like they had like threads going through the hands and Different tuts and connections but it Old one ripple crazy Crazy shots of the choreographer. I Got another second. I'm giving you props already We only 21 seconds in this thing Ridiculous. It's nasty. I see go ahead and start it over start. I'll see it again. Let's go. I'm sorry Yeah, got a bear with us. Got a minute's feelings. Okay. I'm all emotional It's okay. They want to react to video and they get one.  Nice. It's dangerous. Oh Nice. Oh my god. Nice Time figure out what's my oh, I love the transition Wow Real claim. Yes. Hey the camera is already getting ready for the music video way to start getting into that I like to say that That that I that that ah I like that nasty Oh Okay, well wait wait hold on lot lot going on Don already express a lot mm-hmm No worry unpack a little bit mm-hmm. Yeah, I won't pack too much. Okay, you know We only 53 seconds in this thing. I'm already all over the place. Go ahead and take care of it. You know Yeah, okay, so What's crazy to me You know how sometimes it's like seeing these artists straight kids seeing them do they dance practice? It just shows the maturity Yeah, I like them like like it shows even in the dance practice. It's like everyone got their marks Everybody know where to go. It doesn't even matter like even the choreography even if it was it was wack I'll never see any of them mess up. Yeah, it's never mess up. Yeah They're not taking it like so It's okay to mess up in practice. Yeah Yeah, and they probably have and then they record you know, they This probably their best Their best go at it. Mm-hmm. Yeah, I Just I do some editing. Yeah. Yeah, oh We get it, but get but to be this precise mm-hmm, right? To to be at this high of a level mm-hmm and not mess up. Yeah, it's really difficult. Yeah Really really difficult. Yeah, let's go. I remember this part in music video. I remember this part She's what you get a chance to see how they snap it He's working yo, he's doing it right in the middle. You need a word right up front. Yeah Oh, the energy is different.  I want to see that game. Let's see Let's go back a little bit. Okay Uh-huh. It's not Bob Bob Bob look at that. Ah Yeah, that's what they really had going for that. Yeah, she came like a clock. Yeah Let's go back a little bit. Let's go back a little bit. That was uh, so let's go back just a little bit Let's kind of get that whole hands and they all snap Look at this Look this if Bob turn pop down turn went under This get disrespectful open the case Now watch this the majority of that they go from One transition to one formation and another transition to another formation then another transition into another formation Guess what down We're only a minute and 49 seconds in this thing. This is so rude This this ain't no fake the energy is different because Because as we said before we watched the music video yes in the performance video. Yes, and didn't watch this, right? And that over finally watching it like the energy and this is so different, you know dance wise what's up? What you're probably doing more of course during the music video and the performance video, but still yeah, like the the The dancing in this one Like the energy is so much higher Ridiculous, I'm just like like I can feel every hit they do yeah Like I'm just at a place watching this from a dancer perspective as we are supposed to right mm-hmm I'm just like the majority of that whole 50 seconds was just Dangerous like like like I'm not doing this like I'm not they're they're moving in a practice like I've been doing this a long time It'll be hard to teach this to newbies like Like you need some seeds and vets to actually pull over yeah, they'll the concept the texture then the execution with the music Like on it like like they didn't miss a step like there was on time the entire time And listen this is for also for the people that even if you don't like K-pop music if you watch this dance practice You can't you can't not like it you can't deny that that was a cold like I'm a battler and you know y'all like this is crazy me too and like like If you don't like this you a hater like straight up.  Yeah, so like like I know that's a bold statement. Yeah, sir Broad statement, but I'm standing by it. Yeah, let's get back into it. If you don't like this you a hater nice on beat She's very sharp right there. I See now whoa.  Yeah, I remember in a video. It was more of a close-up. They wouldn't work Uh-huh. I really like the transition that I really mess with that I'll rock with that.  Let's go. Oh Like the footwork There was no bump the shoulder step back. Nice. This reminds me why the music video performance video was crazy I like Like this is why the video was so good. Yes. This is why the performance video was so good Yes, cuz the dance was so amazing. Yes, and the song is great. Yes Yes, amazing and they intertwined the two so perfectly. Yes Like legit amazing amazing Yep So I don't have much to say. I appreciate y'all for watching. Yes. We love y'all. We love y'all I'm giving you a hug through the camera, and I'm chucking y'all deuces and now I'm checking deuces See y'all later. Deuces. Peace


Once you join that unit, that unit will be with you the rest of your life, and that's what you want. If you're going to be in the service, you want a positive experience. You want to be with the best, because if you're not with the best, you can't be the best. That's one of the reasons that I joined the Airborne, was because I knew where I was headed, and was smart enough to know that I wanted to be with people that had your back. And that's what this unit's all about. Mercer Vandenberg, 4th of the 503rd, 1967. I am a Sky Soldier. I'm Terry Albury, and I served with Echo Company, 2nd 503rd, 173rd Airborne, Vietnam, 1969, and I am a Sky Soldier.


Okay, so recently Dogecoin has been making the rounds in news circles due to its ever-rising value. Now, I'm not going to comment on whether it's headed to the moon for years to come, or if it's Elon Musk's pump-and-dump scheme since this is not an economics channel. This is, however, a tech, freedom, and privacy channel, and I feel it necessary to point out some important technical and ethical flaws in Dogecoin which may disband its de facto status as the people's crypto. Dogecoin is not the people's crypto, and these are the reasons why. First of all, let's summarize how cryptocurrency works in a surface level and over-generalizing way. When you perform a transaction using crypto, this transaction, including date of issue, sender, receiver, and amount sent is all logged onto a public ledger or list of transaction known as the blockchain. This is why crypto transactions are so secure. Many people keep copies of them to verify their validity. However, the first major flaw that pops out is privacy concerns. Dogecoin, like most cryptos, has a blockchain explorer, where you can search for every single transaction ever made on the Dogecoin network. So I can take one Dogecoin wallet address and see all the money it's ever received, all the money it's ever sent to, and where that money came from, and where that money's going. Okay, so most cryptos, including Dogecoin, have a very non-private way of sharing transactions. Big deal. How is somebody going to tell who I am from that wallet address? It's completely anonymous. Except you're completely wrong. Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Dogecoin are not anonymous. They're instead referred to as pseudonymous. This is the same as using something like a gamer tag or a username on your favorite chat website. Sure, people may not know who you are personally, but they do know everything you've ever done, simply because it's under that specific name or address. Also, consider that a lot of people these days use cryptocurrency exchanges, and cryptocurrency exchanges ask for your first name, last name, and sometimes even your ID. So if the information from these exchanges get leaked, you're basically done for. Someone will be able to link these crypto wallet addresses to your person, and then any layer of security, privacy, or anonymity is gone. This major anonymity and privacy design flaw applies to most cryptos, including Dogecoin. So is Dogecoin really the people's crypto if there's no privacy or anonymity? Well, no. At least not to anyone who actually cares about setting a new standard for currency. But I'm not done yet. There is still one more flaw I want to point out, and I also want to point out a solution to these problems. Okay, so in the beginning of Bitcoin, it did become quite popular with criminal trade, to the point where many ignorant people associate cryptocurrencies entirely with illegal trade and money laundering. As more people use cryptocurrencies as legitimate currencies, the problem of dirty bitcoins has began to show up. Dirty Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are coins that have been used for illegal activity in the past. If you obtain any dirty coins, even completely honestly, and then try to spend them, many storefronts will refuse your money because they can run AML checks that track the crypto's history to figure out that it was used in illegal transactions. Even if you're completely innocent, you will not be able to spend that crypto. And while we haven't really seen this issue affect Dogecoin, if it does get more popular and more people start using it, then this may become a very real problem. So once again, is Dogecoin really the people's crypto? It has no privacy. It's pseudonymous, and your money could even be refused for actions you didn't even commit. I would definitely not call Dogecoin and most other cryptos the people's crypto because of these major flaws. However, there is a crypto that surpasses all these problems. A currency that is truly private, truly anonymous, and can never be dirty. I'm of course talking about Monero, which in my opinion is the proper people's crypto. Monero uses various techniques like stealth addresses and rig signatures to make sure that nobody actually can tell where your money is going or where it came from. If you want to learn more about the technical details of Monero, I totally recommend you go to the website linked in the description, getmonero.org, where you can not only learn more, but you can also set up your own Monero wallet and start sending and receiving Monero. While I don't think Dogecoin is the people's crypto, I think Monero has a very good chance of becoming it. So yeah, I've been Denchie, this was a technical video on crypto, goodbye.


The Bible says that if you confess your sins and he, God, is faithful and just to forgive us and to cleanse us, what does that mean? Well, simply acknowledging that you've got sin.  If you are a thief, acknowledge that. If you've got lust, acknowledge all the sin, all the issues in your life. And because of who he is, he is faithful. Meaning he will do what he said he's going to do and he's just. And what is he gonna do with his justice? He is going to forgive your sins. He starts like a just judge, starts the process of rehabilitation, forgiving you of your sins and cleansing you of all unrighteousness. I promise you, I learned it the hard way, but I promise you, if you do that, if you acknowledge your shortcomings, acknowledge your sins, plural, then he will do just what he's promised. It does work.


Hello, how's it going? Hello! How's it going? Well, I'm really chill. This is a good angle for my double chin. Yeah, it makes me feel a lot better. And the other bit. Hello! What do you think of him? I have no idea. Welcome back. Where were we? What were we talking about? Well, we were rudely interrupted by technology. It was, you know, a hotel? We were just talking about hotels. And it's nice to talk about people-pleasing. Yeah, do I mention people-pleasing ages ago about how that's a weakness of mine? And we then went to a variety of discussions on that type of aspect of life.  Better being people-hater. Yeah. Being a kind of class or a troublemaker. People-pleasing like that. You've got to have a balance. Yeah. If you have no intention to please other people, you're not going to be very well-liked. You're not going to be very well accepted. You're not going to be able to report. Yeah. But if everybody up there is bent to you, you're going to screw it. You're going to burn out. You're going to be taken to the hospital. Yeah. So how do you make yourself a part of a people-pleasing school? I'm quite good. That's what I'm worried about. Making sure everyone's happy. Quite a lot. Quite a lot. I'm also quite high in the impostor syndrome. How do you find your training? Well, I think actually, in fact, training helps. So I've had a couple of months where I haven't been involved in training. Yeah. And if anything, my impostor syndrome has grown. Yeah. Because you're more separated from people who are doing the work. Yeah. So I don't want to go back to it. Certainly the first course back after a while, it's been a time-on. It's quite... Ooh. It's a pretty bit... Oh, yeah. It's a bit... Just forget the agile one. No, I've never done that. Who would do that? It's not the agile thing. What I find interesting is when you forget your pattern, you're a stage part. So if you do a course too much, it's very easy to get... Yeah, not in a rough, but you've got a certain way of doing something and a certain way of articulating it. And if you have a big break then you forget that it's not the pattern you built up and it makes it seem slightly fresher as well. So I thought it was harder on us because, obviously, the pattern just makes it easier to move from the board. Yeah. Easier, good or a little bit, but not too much. Yeah. Yeah. Well, beautiful, but I don't think it's what you don't want. But you know, I've got a guy today who I trained eight years ago, of course. So it's interesting for me just to own my own head thinking back about how the course is different and how it's the same thing that it is and what other things have been added and crafted. What conversations have you done which are, you know, still very similar? I thought that was quite interesting to my head. I want to sort of tell the attendees not to be too used to this, you know, but I'm just saying for them, for me it was quite interesting to have changed over time. Yeah. So when we said what we are... I've introduced you to... It's had a nice... It's the lemon tree? Isn't it? Isn't it? Is that about a lemon tree? Well, it's called the lemon tree. We're on Cobham Gardens still, I think. We're very close to the Charing Cross Green Station. Yeah, so we're near Charing Cross. Yeah, we built four and a half an hour ago. We don't want to talk about that. It's very trouble. You don't want to talk about that at all, really. But I'm pre-rendering. Very bossy. Very bossy. Didn't see it, can't see it. We're now on the shores. Yeah, I think this is our last drink of the night, isn't it? Grab this lemon tree. The podcast is late. It's quite huge. We should be in bed, mate. We've had our first show. It's our last day just because we couldn't get the technology where we are. So... But... What interests me to finish off with you? You weren't saying... You were surprising us with something. You'll give us some new material. You always know more about what's going on. No, there's some things we talk about offline at a stay-off night. You remember what they were. And nothing to do with me, by the way. But there's some things you have to do on the fly. But... No, not on that one. But I think... Well, we're talking about New York. The opening for New York. I'm gathering the solids. Yeah, the four-week window. Four-week window to submit now for next April, isn't it? Yeah. That's a long time in the past. It's about being relevant, isn't it? Things that you want to talk about now that's not being relevant. Yeah. 12 months is a long time in the agile space. And there's going to be a foe's level. I'm not impressed with that. I'm sorry it's got my lines. When you did that reflection... Yeah. Yeah. It's still relevant eight years on. Well, that's true. But would that be a good setting to the conference? Surely a conference was supposed to be new, different, and unusual, and not stand in the past. So... I would suggest... Could you go around and have a look? Let's say, theoretically, hypothetically, we started writing a book here. Hypothetically? Hypothetically. Yeah. That would still be relevant. But then books are very different. It's a contest session. For the contest? Yeah. Yeah. It's actually a thing. A box office. It gives you a feel. I could submit a session in next April. But there wouldn't be all the session by then. We've got something new. We can't have all that. You've also got to bear in mind to see these conferences through our own lives. You've got people there who are going to be turning up. They're never going to gather. They're going to enjoy the basics.  I'm not going to mention it on this, because it's my little secret. My idea for my New York submission. Which I don't think they do that. But I think that is very much back to basics. Well, I think it will be useful for a lot of you to attend these. There's people that are sort of all our eyes in it. Much as you did when you heard the idea. But I think it's kind of cool. So yeah, there is a place for that. I provided you with the Yes App. You did. You really helped me out with it as well. Again, we're doing two. It's the basic use of improv. It's based around the offer from improv comedy. It's a teach-about-his-book. It's very good. Every day is a school day. Every day is a school day. Yes App. I love Yes App. I watch NPS on social media. So for me, it wasn't the place for that. But it does need to be a later window. It was a thing. It came up with ideas. I wonder. I know nothing about it. I haven't even seen the call for papers, are you? I wonder whether they are opening themselves up for curating a view. Whether the call for papers is for, say, 80%. They save themselves. I think there's been a lot more curation in these gatherings. I think it's a good thing actually. At Microsoft, they're doing it very early. People who get here can organise their work life around it. It's just nice. I just think it could be sub-optimisation. Is it earlier than the usual? It's so much earlier. It feels that much earlier. But it feels like the window is just not short. Oh yeah. It's around the Christmas journey. The window needs to be a lot longer. It needs to be a lot longer than the window. It needs to be very long. It's all right. I'm going to have to do mine before I go anywhere. Oh. We should definitely resubmit the one we submitted for Venice. I thought it was brilliant. Paul and I did one genuinely for Venice. I think it's genuinely amazing. I was very disappointed. We still haven't yet played that one. I think America would be better fit for it. What was it? Can we say on this? Paul and I won on pairing. We're using pairing in a variety of different settings. Mainly involved in professional wrestling levels. But the idea is not just pairing in terms of hair programming, but hair coaching, hair training. Different styles of pairing. Obviously pairing in different industries. So bringing those all into our industry how we can use them and how people can use them as well. All through the medium of pairing. That's the idea. Don't steal it. It's ours. Not yours. Ours. What's the message? It's good. So you'd have to come to it now. Thanks, sir. So have you had to submit yet? What would you submit? Not really well. I need to think. I'd probably get into the mindset if I were if I were writing a book. If you were writing a book? If you were writing a book. What would I write a book on? Praying my subjects away now. It's a pity you're not writing a book really. I'll put some points. I haven't got a lot of time for the big one. No, you've got a lot of time. Four weeks. Four weeks. Four weeks. Yeah. It's my birthday this week. Oh, wow. Thirty. God. You think I'm great? Thirty years old. How old actually are you? It's a big one. I don't need that. Is it a big one? Is it a big one? It's a big one. There are plenty of big ones. Every year's a big one. Gosh. Where are you going? He's got so old. He's got so old. I remember the big one. The big one. The grey hairs. Yeah. I look to the mirror and I go, probably, I'm going to the front. My beard's getting grey. I thought it would be nice. I was trying to make an animated character of you today. I had to make a decision on what colour hairs. Just get the badger from the badger. Remember those badger videos? Badger, badger, badger, badger. No, there is no mine. There's memes, you know. Foot, ball, foot, ball, foot. Badger, badger, badger, badger, badger. It's a snake. It's a snake. It's a snake. God, the snake. I don't want to be showing it to the page. It's a snake. I thought going ball, I'd be free until I'm grey. It's a grey. It's a very good shave. Yeah. Shave it on. I feel a slice that way. No, you shave the whole thing. No, it's not like a beach ball. It doesn't have some taste on it. So. Eyebrows. Thank you. Lex Luthor style. Or the hood, someone said from Thunderbirds. Cumanor. Cumanor. Jeff doesn't know Thunderbirds. No. Lady Panera. That's the one parker. Yes. So, that's what I think. I think there's a little bit of joy to be in this evening. A complex presentation for these days. I can't. I can't. I didn't do any French and Scottish, but I did English. Joy to be. I'm not a fan of Joy to be. It's bad. How would you say against a fan? Schwa. Schwa. Schwa. Well, it's a place to watch. Joy, I was hoping. I should do it a bit better. What is that in Teatr? So, you've told me that. Anyway, back to Arthur, I'm coming for you. I think there's a lot of places that have a bit of humour and a bit of fun with it. And these days, they're quite interesting. That seems a bit run out of the boat. They can't get even dry sometimes because there's a lot of conf clinters. They're all right. I saw you asked the twizzers here what they would like. Yes, yes, but one or two people. So, um, not a good sample size. Not a good sample size, but they were good. Dave Grant and people like that came in with their help and she could build stuff on like bottom up and change. But I think it's actually just a conversation to have. Like back to volume basically. If you remember when we started, there was no top down permission. Top down AD stuff.  And that's completely part of the way Greenboss is preparing the devotion to the land genre. But I think there's a place for that Revolutionary Viable style still. And I'm going to just talk about it again. Because I haven't done anything like that in a long time. So maybe something like that. Again though, I like having a bit of controversy about it. Could you bring a slight Revolutionary edge to it? Like cells and stuff. How you work together. How you don't get to take it down. So I've got some interesting ideas with that. You know, I would be nervous if someone could come and climb into a house fully and express my feelings. I don't feel I understand that. No, it's fine. I just feel sometimes. I've just done a couple of times over the last couple of years on Huma where people have got offended. I haven't been offensive. But it's a very sensitive offense. And so I am more cautious on that. In terms of presentations and conferences, et cetera. Taking offense is always... Yeah, this, yeah. But it's still... I have people please as well. And so and also, but people have been very misuseful. So I don't like that. So sometimes you have to really be careful. But I think sad. Because how can you challenge current status quo thinking without challenging some of the most important people? So is your voice being damp? Yes. I'm a controlling cow like I am. Well, I feel sad for that. But it's the only attempt that people can make. Well... I haven't said that as you said before. The world is a new world, obviously. So, so, so... Well, we didn't say that. So I felt that. So I felt being constructive was also a... approach to... Yeah, we're similar. Would that be a bar cast, though? Yeah, there's a here couple of times. Piano bar cast is actually... But the hope is that we do some kind of live streamed and recorded and... conference style session. That'd be good. I know a few bar cast do that. They go do all these... conference all that type of thing. Gatherings. And they'll have a live one for the audience. And then have that as material afterwards. That's a few in there. Yeah, that's a few in there. So that'll be... So, everybody, you should email and contact the Scrum Alliance petition for the agile podcast live from Scrum Gathering New York. Yeah. Email. Email on that. All you hundreds of watchers at this moment if you're going to email the Scrum Alliance and then tell them that that'd be great. It means Jeff will get three conference entries. That'd be good. Oh, well, that'd be good. You can pay him, please. Here we are. Okay, I'll just write it off. Okay, so... We done? We done. That's very done. My apologies. I'm totally enjoying this diet coke. Thank you. You're welcome. You're welcome. My apple juice was good. You're welcome. Cheers. Cheers.


He talked to me about the roller coaster of last night. We were up, we were down, we were in, we were out. A little bit like a Dr. Seuss tale last night with those numbers coming in. I think we knew going in it was gonna be a lot closer than perhaps Charlie Baker did, but in the end he could not have been more gracious last night making sure that we got the tally and he could not have been more gracious this morning when I called him to say, congratulations, Charlie, great race, appreciate what you have done in this and I look forward to helping you in any way I can.