Globe has to get a kill in ulti to stay alive here, so we back up and let it run out in the 2v1. I have a TP set up, so I fake it to pull off a flank on Gekko. My boy. My boy, please. He fell for the fake TP, bro. Masterclass Yoruo play. Stay tuned for more Yoruo tech. Enjoy. My Cypher is pinching for mid, so I TP towards market to pinch him. Wait, my right click's worked. He didn't just smoke with me. Wait, no, I was gonna flash over the wall with my ult. Oh, okay. It was through. I shot. I shot it. This was a take. They might push through. Oh my god. Thank you too. Thank you. 25. Flashing out ready? Flashing. Flank. I'm here. Close. Get the gun. I'm here. I'm here. I'm here. I'm here. Let's go, boys. Be careful when people are sitting still like this because they could be bidding you in your ult. But in this case, Jett was just typing an ult at all games, so I took the free kill on her. Two or one HP. One shot. One's out, one's out. Two out, last two out. Just wait. Nice. Oh, that was my ace, bro. I was so ready for it. Are you or are you think armor's overrated, unlucky? Oh, I thought I clicked it. I'll go and help you. I'll go and help you. Flash. Right here. Right now, Brim Viper here, you said? This guy was playing too. Okay, Brim Viper, who cuts? Which? Are they sniping? How they have four people every single site we go?  I do. I set up a TP mid site here to make sure I'm covered more when I take it. It's much better than going for those Hail Mary flash TP's back site. One hooka, one hooka. We're trying to take mid control, so I fake my TP on B site to pull some attention away from their mid hold. I know that I got their attention on B. He's in the smoke, he's in the smoke right here. I'm gonna flash in. Nice. Can I overheat? Permission overheat? Here, I'm gonna TP for you. Run through. Yo, Quellis with the fall, thank you. I don't have your site, by the way. I made it off, actually. Yeah, Hail's coming. Is he hitting this?  Beautiful TP from Robert Rayhards. He's back. Run out of yellow, run out of yellow. Oh, she's back site. Wait, wait, wait. Big round guys!  This is an example of dry-tipping off people that are extremely distracted. It's risky, but they have so much to deal with, some players don't even process your TP's. 22. Back site. Here comes the party! Oh, I thought he was gonna push me way faster than that. Cypher is super annoying on Sunset, so make sure to clone his trips and use that timing window to have your team push.  Both, both, both. A lot of people don't know this, but you can trigger deadlock's trips while you're in your ultimate.  One more. I use my clone towards ramps to make the enemy think I'm running away. That rain is dinked. Wait, wait, wait, we have numbers, hold on. I'm gonna look at this. Vipers here. Yeah, Cypher's here, Cypher's here, Cypher's here. Vipers all through mid. You're better. Oh, you. You can use your ultimate to counter any ability in the game that makes somebody idle, like this gecko. Last two, last two there, last two there.  This is the difference between a new and experienced player. Fake flash? He thought I was behind screens. I mean, it's just textbook. Join the yo master class, join the yo master class. Vipers close, Vipers close. I think she's back site. Maybe you all know this area. Big guys. Probably gonna come to you two. Yeah, one's mid, one's mid. They're just shooting each other with ops. Can you still screens? I think we have a site, but they're having screens. Much like the gecko earlier, I camp Phoenix's body here for a free kill.  This will say close your eyes, bro. He said close your eyes and he walks into his own flash, bro. I had my eyes shut, we're good, it's okay. Flash, flash, flash, flash. I'm flashing out. Nice. Let's go. Push P main last round, bro, I don't know. 73 sky. 85 rim. Nice, 85 rim. Smoke bomb for you in 10 seconds. I'm 73. What are you hacking? His crosshair magnetized to his head. Nice. Let's do another hard B hit. I'm gonna TP Logs this time.  I'm gonna flash out 2 jet, ready? Flashing now. Bro, I'm telling you, dude, the second I just started, like, vaccine everybody, we just started winning. We gotta do all the thinking and calming in the silo, man. Oh, my darn miss. Okay. He got it from right there. I heard the soba droning and tried to TP on him, but he ended up being a bit further back than I thought. So, I just retreat here. If you enjoyed that video, watch this one next. And if you want to master Yoru, join the master class. Link in the description.


So about a year ago. I was on top of the world. I was killing it like I've never seen anybody kill it I was making over $15,000 a month working 10 hours 20 hours a week.  I felt like nothing bad could happen to me and I started taking really really big risks the first risk I took Like really major I took many risks, but the first major one was committing over $40,000 just to Do a huge lecture at 800 people lecture in just two weeks without anybody in the country I was in knowing me and Actually pulled it off the massive massive risk, but I managed to do it and that was cool and Almost 200,000 people saw me Because of that promotion But then I got hungry and I wanted more so this time What I did was I lived in a big villa.  So, you know, that was another massive risk and The second one didn't work out. It's too much too much to a little time and So the failure was unbelievably hard the failure was immense it was I've never experienced anything like this to this degree. So when I talk to people about failure and People are like, yeah, you know, I I failed in the past I know what it is like to fail. It's like No, you haven't You know what it's like to try something and it doesn't work out You know what it's like to Try something and give up.  It's it's part of my journey. It's part of my destiny to be successful and That's where the problem begins.  You know, you might even believe that for years and then you're like Am I really supposed to be what I think it would be and Yeah, during that period I Thought I was I was really seriously thought that maybe my destiny is just to be like a homeless guy or to to kill myself Something like that because it was so bad so bad impossibly bad and I Truly didn't see any way out of it. This wasn't like a failure where I lost a bit It was I lost everything and then five times more Plus many other things so Once I came out of that and again, I wasn't Supposed to come out of that and by the way second by the way if you look at all the really really successful people like the top people in the world the most high highly Respected people in the world.  Nothing is promised nothing is nothing is guaranteed and only if I really really work hard and smart and Also, if I'm lucky Because luck has something to do with it Then I might be able might be able to achieve my goals and that may sound like oh, that's very discouraging but to be honest I Never worked as hard or as diligently as I am after You know since I had this realization Because what happens when you believe that you're entitled to success is you get lazy It's like people who are successful.   So, you know, it's all part of my journey. It's part of the journey It's a lesson whatever whatever and for me. It's like okay. I'm tired well My goals aren't gonna happen by themselves So I better get working and it's not like go ahead days ahead. You know, it's just like oh, yeah, take responsibility So you just learned to take a higher degree of responsibility now regarding the actual Like really in-depth story of what happened. I talk about it extremely in-depth in my book Including how it happened why it happened what happened before what happened after what I was thinking the technical parts of it What was good? What's the lessons? What are the lessons? so, yeah You'll be able to learn more about it there in-depth and Yeah, the lesson to use is pretty simple.    If you haven't subscribed yet subscribe now please I Would I would thank you very much And other than that, you know, I coach that's what I love most in the whole world. I would die to coach I would do it for free. I mean if I could be a multi-millionaire while coaching I would do it for free for sure So yeah, if you have any problems feel free to contact me Some people say I charge a lot some people say I don't charge enough but I offer free first session so contact me


Hello everybody! Watch this video to find out how to recover data from a hardware RAID 50 based on an HP P410 controller. You will see how to build this array type, how to replace a faulty hard disk and what to do if the controller stops working. Hello friends! If you need to recover deleted data, view or restore removed browser history, Hetman software products will help you. Follow the link in the description, download the necessary program for free, install it and analyze the disk. The utility will show you the data you can recover, so you will be able to view it or get it back. In our channel and blog you will find solutions to any problem, from installing an operating system or configuring it, to fixing possible bugs and errors or optimizing mobile gadgets. Our specialists will answer any questions you ask in your comments under the videos or articles. It is well known that RAID 5 is a quite reliable disk array type, but its performance leaves much to be desired. By strapping data across a united body of several array groups, you get RAID 50, which gives you a significant performance boost and increased disk space efficiency if compared with a conventional RAID 5 system. It takes RAID 50 closer to RAID 10 performance-wise, but its fault tolerance is going to be a bit lower. This RAID type can survive only one faulty disk in every sub-array. Within a few minutes, we'll explore how to build the RAID 50 system, how to replace a faulty disk, what to do if you accidentally reboot some information or format it, a disk and how to fix a problem with a failing disk or controller that was used to build such a disk array. To build the RAID 50 system, you need at least six disks. The HPP410 controller lets you build a disk array with the help of BIOS options and a special utility. To access the controller's BIOS while booting, hit the F8 button after initialization. If the hard disks are empty and they haven't been part of other disk arrays, open the option Create Logical Drive. If these disks have been used before to build RAID system, that system should be removed because the controller may have issues with displaying them. To do it, go down to find the option Believe Logical Drive and press Enter to open the option. Use the up and down arrow keys to navigate the list of disks and select the ones you don't need. Then remove them by pressing F8 and hit F3 to confirm your decision. When you're finished with the array configuration and it is saved, press Enter. Now you can start building a RAID 50 array. Jump to Create Logical Drive. Use the space key to select all disks that you would like to include into the array. Press the tap key to access the next part of the configuration process. Check the required RAID time and select how many groups you want in your array. In my case, there will be two groups as they have only six hard disks. When all settings are ready, press Enter and you will see all the information about the array, its size and type. To confirm this configuration, press F8 and hit Enter to proceed. Open the option View Logical Drive to have the array information displayed. If everything is correct, press Escape to leave the settings menu and continue with booting. After that, you will have to open Disk Management and format the disk array by assigning a drive letter and choosing the desired file system. To build an array from the operating system which has booted and is already running, use the proprietary utility for managing disk arrays, HP array configuration utility or HPE Smart Storage Administrator, which can be downloaded from the official website. In the Configuration tab, select your controller and click Create Array on the right side of the window. Select the disk that your future array is going to include and click OK. After that, click on Create Logical Drive, select the array type, the number of groups, block size, set a specific disk size if necessary, enable caching and finally click Save to confirm. Now that the array is built, the last step is to format it with the Disk Management utility. To replace a fault to disk, just take it out and insert a healthy disk instead. And the rebuild process should start automatically. To find out which disk is out of order, use the utility to open the Storage Device tab and check the list of disks by their serial numbers to see which one is missing. If you have an extra slot for another disk, you can insert the new disk there and set it as a spare one. The controller will automatically find the fault to disk and start the rebuild process with the new disk you added. A disk can be set as spare in BIOS in the section Create Logical Drive. Select this option here. The rebuild process can be monitored in the utility we have mentioned before, HPE Smart Storage Administrator. When the controller fails, you won't be able to access the data on the disks without replacing it. If your attempt at replacing was not successful, use a specialized RAID data recovery tool – Hetman RAID Recovery. It can read all the information about the controller used to create the disk array and will rebuild the damaged RAID system. Connect the disks directly to the motherboard and launch the program. By the way, before you start the recovery process, make sure you have a disk with the same or larger capacity than the amount of data you are going to recover. While connecting hard disks, you may discover that you don't have enough setup ports and power connectors. This problem can be fixed with a variety of expansion cords and power adapters, and we are showing some of them on the screen right now. As you can see, the program has built the RAID system without effort, and now it displays all the information about the array. Right-click on it and start Fast Scan. Select the files you want to recover, click Recovery, select where you want to save them, and click Recovery again. When the entire process is over, you will find the recovered files in the folder you have chosen. If Fast Scan doesn't help the program to find a lot of data, then go for full analysis. Even if the program failed to recognize and rebuild your disk array automatically, you can still use the RAID constructor, but it requires you to know all the information about this specific disk array. Select Manual mode and click Next. Then select the RAID type, the block size and order, the number of disks in the group, select the disks in the array and specify their order. Add empty disks instead of any disks that are shown as missing. When all the properties are given, click Add. The RAID system will appear in the Drive Manager. Now the final step is to scan it and recover your data. As the RAID type remains operable if one disk within a group fails, that is, if two disks are out of order, one disk in either group, the whole array is still able to work. Other program can recover data even if two disks are missing. But if they were disks from the same group, some of the files will be damaged. Loss of data often occurs when hard disks are swapped over or placed into storage systems in an attempt to rebuild the disk array. Be careful. Pay attention to what you're doing and don't agree to initialize and format the disks when the other operating system suggests it. Formatting the boot disk or boot partition may damage or remove the striping which reduces your chances for data recovery and may cause a permanent data loss. Before taking any action, make sure you have backed up your disks. Always remember to back up important information regularly to prevent data loss. And that is all for now. Hopefully this video was useful. Remember to click the Like button and subscribe to our channel. Hit the bell button to receive notifications and never miss new videos. Leave comments to ask questions. Thank you for watching. Good luck.


That's right Milwaukee Brewers Nation here is your 2022 season schedule for the Milwaukee Brewers Look at the games you want to go to get your tickets as soon as you can go Brewers


have a black new day new fits and we back with this video content back my co-host is back you know he was putting up a petition about how he doesn't want to be on the video no more that's not what okay i'm gonna say i don't want to be on the show anymore i'm sorry video in the video that is fact i do say those things the fact that a petition was uh rejected by the uh supreme council of hella black podcast they vetoed it got abstain so we back you know shout out to all the patrons and support appreciate y'all you know i'm saying appreciate all the support everybody tapping in on soundcloud apple podcast spotify wherever you get in your podcast that keep keep tapping in with us at hella black you know i'm saying shout out to everybody who's subscribing on youtube you know i'm saying it's another youtube episode coming for y'all so be sure to hit that little subscribe button and you know come rock with the real this is new african media you know i'm saying come to live and direct do you already say patreon.com backslash hella black you know well you just did my brother so here we go support us like and subscribe on youtube we're trying to really build this channel out to the best of our ability but we are not in a position where our youtube is monetized unfortunately but um you know through y'all's help we can get there so like subscribe comment on our youtube so we can help get that traffic up and as always spread the politic if you don't do one thing if you don't do any of that just be a vessel of truth and take the truth that you learn from this show and spread it to others i think that's a fair compromise i think at least get a follow instagram also tap into episodes 148 149 149 was on youtube so be sure to tap in with that episode great episode where we talked about uh the so-called Zionist regime of israel and talked about what Zionism is you know yeah it was a lot of good content you know we've been uh doing a lot of content recently you know i'm saying so make sure you tap in with all that content re-listen to it you know i'm saying you might get a new understanding each time you listen to it so appreciate everybody you know we've got to raise this consciousness you know consciousness you know it predates our actions so if we as a conscious people aware of our condition we is taking every moment every second uh of the day and realizing how can we put our best foot forward in the name of humanity in the name of ending oppression in the name of ending euro-american control you know because if we all care about love like we all be saying we do we should love ourselves and that love for ourselves should be turned into a love for people a love for humanity so our last two episodes have uh been focused more on the international terrain which uh you have to connect them right even though this is going to be i guess more of a domestic a quote-unquote domestic analysis um what happens internationally impacts what happened here and what happens here uh ultimately impacts what happens internationally especially as we talk about uh the president the presidential election uh we understand that whoever uh becomes the next president of the united states is nothing more than a frontrunner investor uh a frontrunner and vessel for western capitalist military domination which can be summed up into the term imperialism so i don't care if it's joe biden i don't care if it's donald trump i don't care if it's someone from the green party i don't care if it's someone from the socialist party whoever governs this nation will be an imperialist or criminal and a genocidal terrorist because that person is still subject to the first second of being in office still subject to nato to imf to the world bank to the constitution of the united states of america period the laws i made up so let's talk about that right there are folks uh that said well continue to say to get joe biden elected uh it's the less show two evils what does that mean now as the less show two evils just put together another three point seven billion dollar package for the undress unjust state of israel i don't know how you can fix your lips just tell somebody to go vote for joe biden after joe biden has literally just militarily and economically like he's been doing his whole career backed israel and backed israel's war on the palestinian people i don't know how you can tell somebody to vote for somebody who was allowing for all these bombs over 6000 bombs that have been dropped on palestinian people and you're going to tell somebody to vote for joe biden voting for joe biden is voting for genocide that is the fact of the matter i agree so evil is evil essentially this is this is america that has uh two different parties that have uh similar interests of american nationalism or white american nationalism of capitalism of imperialism they might defer on how to do it uh but they are united all right so again to be uh an american president is to be a commander and chief of genocide i don't care if you're a democrat or a republican right the republicans listen to this right oh yeah he talking about joe biden i'm talking about y'all too but to say that somehow it's the lesser of two evils because that's what happened in 2020 oh we need to go vote we need to vote and get uh trump out of office never trump but look what joe biden has done he put more police in the streets he's front of the military more and he is uh actively actively supporting and commanding uh this genocide against palestinians right now yep you tell me that's less evil for you to go to hell less evil for who like what are we talking about here what are we talking about here so again even on the right side trump i'm not saying that but you can't vote for you both of them is evil evil is evil and this has been made very clear very clear so we gotta rid ourselves from this uh european euro american way of thinking that voting uh for the lesser of two evils is something that we can do that has just gone out the window now we're on the verge of world war three and you want to tell me to vote for someone uh who is putting this country on a path to world war three even though that you know this path predates him right but this is someone who is actively a part of that genocide evil is evil every single president like amiri he's amir said uh every presidents do presidents shit every president of this country will be a genocidal terrorist terrorist on day one and that's the fact of the matter you know so this cannot be the same strategy because if we even have a data analysis look at what biden did compared to trump let's look at that we'll just have a was let the facts present themselves the facts of him giving more money to the polis the facts of him starting this ukraine uh proxy war russia the facts of him uh green lighting uh israel israel's genocide on the palestinians this has all happened in the past four years right so no we can't make that same i won't say we made the same mistake i mean we made the mistake in letting it happen because of our lack of organization our lack of cadres being established our lack of uh uh fronts being established to actually uh contest euro american control over our day-to-day lives but to simply say this is a western to evils and we just got to vote our way out of this in that uh uh joe biden and democratic party is somehow less evil get out of here i think leave leave but i think something that's been interesting you know when we first started the episode he was talking a bit about you know the green party and whoever is running for the president of the united states of america you know cornell west you know have as we've said has been a zionist something that we pointed to uh for a bit now right uh and he you know with this ongoing israeli uh zionist aggression on the people of palestine you know he's came out of there's a full fledged uh supporter of zionism like he he he is taking even the little camouflage things that he would try to do here and there that might camouflage his actions like he's came out as a a full fledged supporter right uh so why i don't know why do you think people uplifted them why did you why do you think people aligned with them you know and got behind his campaign and have been getting biased campaign and they're still behind his campaign i have a few thoughts on it i would say the first thing i want to get at is the thing that i think people might try to combat uh cornell west is not being a zionist is his take on uh a two state solution uh two state resolution i've come to understand two states two state resolution israel has no right to exist a jewish settler colonial genocidal project dominated by eastern european supported by the western world has no right or merit um if you want to know more about that analysis again take heed to uh episodes 148 and 149 so anytime somebody's saying oh they can they can exist peacefully no eastern european jews should go back to eastern europe palestine should be freed and be given uh reparations as we come to understand reparations as new africans right uh the establishment of industries the releasing of all palestinian political prisoners and prisoners of war uh actual money the establishment of the palestinian state nation state and all the institutions and international recognition that that comes with like an actual um for now uh recognition by the united nations because the palace palestine has a i think like an observer or uh they have like an observer they don't have they're not and i actually recognize as a state by the united nations and so i think these are all things that need to come in terms of reparations and so this is what i understand as freedom i don't think a two state uh solution is in the solution at all i think is uh a fascist tactic right as that's how i come to understand it but to your point around why do people prop them up specifically folks on the quote-unquote left um i would say either naivety but so many people who claim to be dialectical historical materialism students of history and masters of the science of uh the advancing of society and economic and economic systems in the subsequent institutions i don't know how a group could be so naive uh so i would have to chunk it up to uh them i wouldn't say falling victim more so taking advantage of the legitimacy that can be found through the illegitimate system of capitalism right um there's something about engaging with reactionary elements that gives your platform more rank and it really is nasty work you go like well you really see nasty work going on here my brother my nigga jaz says it's really it's nasty it's nasty work it's nasty work and darry's mom says very strange there you go strange strange and nasty shout out to darrys and jaz but uh he is it's really wicked things and again i think at times i'm like damn these people naivety but again these are folks who claim to be students of history and masters of the science and clearly understand economic societal development and i think that it is them trying to take advantage of this moment um and position themselves for careers and or seats at the table i think what we're seeing right now based off the presidential election and the height of the palestinian resistance that is giving uh a new light to the israeli palestinian conflict i think what we're seeing now is the veil of neoliberalism being removed off so many folks who are able to present themselves as supporters of decolonization uh through their takes on african uh and also their takes on domestic resistance via the 2020 uprisings so i think now you start to see who these people really are i will i will i would never i don't see any reason for us to put cornel else on here and allow him to uh my dear brother to speak to speak his platform and never like really challenge it you feel me like to really poke holes and stay what we say right now like a you a zionist you was like you a zionist a two-state resolution is a fascist zionist effort all right i don't see no no platforms doing it i think they're bringing him on where his christian theology plays into the role you feel me i see i see him being used as a method of views and to have a relationship so that because his platform will be bigger posters that's the fact these platforms that bring him on uh they have been legitimized through the illegitimate uh zionist you feel me that's what i mean like black people see cornel west on different black platforms and are going to say this is where i should be getting my news from if because we know what capitalism's whole thing is celebrity whole thing is so if celebrity comes onto your platform it must be real it must be true then you partner that with uh these folks and they're different uh let's say organizing legacies or their different uh statuses in the academic arena like these people are having a full-pronged approach to really position themselves as the next you know what i would say opportunities and careers uh under the under the guise of uh being a revolutionary of being uh you know uh pushes of decolonization so really nasty work that we're watching but you like commentary said you could fool some of the people some of the time but you can't fool all the people all the time and a lot of y'all go have to be hiding behind these irons because you're not going to be able to in uh infiltrate the revolutionary new african community because we said what on the last episode rep repression raises consciousness and when they the people see what's exactly what's going on they see all of us put together you feel me the people very easily are going to know who is on the side of independence and who is on the side of integration there's only two sides you either free you ain't either a slave or you free and we're trying to be on the free side so i think you know thinking about this election and definitely how you know even people who say to be socialists legitimize elections in some way right so it's you know people like corner west running for president but then you have socialists running for president how does this justify these bourgeoisie elections of the presidential office of the united snakes of america i mean it legitimizes it period it's an attempt to me it's an attempt to legitimize it right if socialism is supposed to be directly opposed to capitalism i think a socialist organization putting into putting energy into an illegitimate capitalist process like the electoral college just doesn't make much sense to me right the time power money that could be spent building real alternatives uh putting together a campaign that is guaranteed to lose is just wow to me like you know then you're going to lose period right even in more let's play quote-unquote progressive nations like russia uh the communist party is the second largest party and that nation is still governed by capitalist and conservatives this the socialist organizations won't be done but a drop in a bucket they won't they won't be done by the dropping the dropping a bucket and i've we said before on our past like uh our past episodes that analyze elections electoral processes right uh the crumbs of neoliberalism will happen regardless so-called revolutionaries don't have to give that our energy you're going to get the concessions they have to get the concessions because of neoliberals because of folks who push civil and human rights but actually don't mind uh capitalism because of liberals who push civil and human rights but don't mind capitalism this is going to happen you don't need to the you don't need to put your money in that you don't need to put your time and money into this and i think the socialist that learned before all the ones that was so-called socialist puts in bernie sanders if bernie sanders couldn't win you think they finna put that's wild maybe they will i was gonna say maybe they will put them in for uh like you know representation purposes to be another but like nigga no it's not going down like that telling y'all he'd be as honest he went full flash so again these socialists who are supposed to be coming out somewhere camps that's the thing you know but these socialists again who are supposed to understand history why would you spend your time doing this and again like cornell's campaign is gonna get millions of dollars this is money that could be going into building houses this is money that could be going into providing free healthcare this is this is money that could be going uh to actually building sustainable programs to where you know all these dialectical historical materialists know that you need programs to engage in protracted struggle so now you finna funnel millions of dollars into this uh this process that for the most part is either there's two options right i see either you say that you come out and you state again how illegitimate this is what you should have known it was or you go out and you back joe by the democratic party it's the only like there has to we have to have a different way of thinking but like i feel like that's the only like what what comes of this we know they're not going to win so they say like oh this was illegitimate you should have been new you should have been new like you now use the you linenist like you could use this whole time yeah illegitimate election so we're not going to build towards elections because that is doing what saying that this election actually has some type of memory instead of like you're saying spending all this money doing these campaigns spending all these monies on these uh social media strategies on these marketing millions of dollars are going to let's be real that's what's happening but millions of dollars actually invested into community and then now how do we as raise the consciousness of the masses of the people you know i'm saying who might even have good intentions but how do we raise the consciousness to a level to where they say no we is going to hold these people accountable and say no we don't want you doing this no but why are you doing this why are you a so-called socialist organization doing this why are you saying okay we're progressive and you're doing or whatever that even means we know why actually right but why are you doing this but when the people rise up and say no we want these we want this money to go to the people we want this money to go to the community i mean if you if you claiming socialism only see it going two ways brother claiming the illegitimacy of the electoral process which we all been knew or saying ah we put up a good fight y'all our best next option is Joe Biden and that's what the left has a so-called left has done historically every four years they show their ass i mean because you're still getting people involved into thinking about voting even if you don't necessarily go out there and say just vote for Joe Biden you have what a campaign talking about you have legitimized you have legitimized legitimated the process of voting for what a settler colony what's what a genocidal colony what you have done what they have done is alluded to the chance of democracy and we need to talk about that so we talked about this a little less let's really get into it we talked about what's actually needed which is some community power and community programs so how do we actually build community power and what is true democracy yeah power is only going to be built when the masses of people's consciousness is raised from one state of being to another state of being right when i was trying to get out earlier okay if we see this happening and the people see this is happening the people have the power to be able to say no on a small level on a small form right uh of organization doing all these things and spending millions behind this millions of on on a campaign people have the power to say no but that's going to take a a mass consciousness a mass awakening uh out of this prison of a mindset that says i have to vote every four years and or every two years whatever whenever the elections are you know i'm saying whether it's local but we got to be able to uh uplift and shift people's consciousness to say that voting is the very like what is voting for a system of which allows a president to get elected through electoral college when you don't even have the choice what does that mean but we have to change the way people think to seem okay no my day-to-day actions my day-to-day movement in the community is actually a part of building quote-unquote democracy my day-to-day engagement with people around me my day-to-day discussions with people my day-to-day uh implementing changes locally in my community uh getting the people on board with that you know i'm saying so like true power is going to come through the development of revolutionary organization true power is going to come through the development of revolutionary programs that meet meet the needs of the people that put the people into positions of power uh through organizing around their needs through meeting those needs and then uh galvanizing that power that is developed through that organizing and then using that as an offensive to move forward towards actual meaningful change but ultimately if we understand that this united states government is a settler colony and that international law uh forbids settler colonies ultimately it should lead us toward the offensive of what decolonization right so true democracy is actually a people's government a people's government that is uh guided by communal and egalitarian practices where the will of the masses of the people uh is put into priority where day-to-day people is taken care of day-to-day communities is taken care of day-to-day neighborhoods is taken care of right from free housing free healthcare right and these ain't just like uh me buzzwords of uh you know this is like real tangible things that we could touch see feel and benefit from you know people talk all the time about holistic health true democracy is the whole holistic health of people it's the will of people it's the will of humanity uh for the good of humanity and not for the detriment that is a capitalist system that always puts us in uh systems of hyper hyper competition yeah hyper individualism you know the power to the people that's true democracy yeah where the people get to actually make the decisions where the people actually get to make the laws because why are we still governed by laws that were written by white slave holding men that literally had teeth of the enslaved Africans within their mouth and this is the law that is governing our day-to-day our day-to-day life in 2023 but that's why we can't legitimize these elections you know each you know George talks about each uh election we legitimize makes freedom further and further away all right so we got to build these programs for decolonization you know get off the pulpit get off the get off the podcast you might have to get on the pulpit and be on the podcast but don't forget about the program build the program in the community because that's the heartbeat in the lifeline to the community to where the community can begin to organize for its own material needs and make the own decisions that it needs to to benefit and that's what we got to do i mean these elections ain't solving it clearly yeah you hit the nail on the head right where you talk about um understanding right uh while which i would call it like knowledge right which comes through a political education which how can a people actively participate in decision making if they don't fully understand the institutions and processes that govern their lives most most people don't actually understand the the three branches of government they actually do we don't actually understand these things you feel me like we just go and fill up fill out a ballot is that true democracy if you don't understand and then i think the next point you talk to is experience that can only be gained from a programmatic level right the reason why these folks like these people have a clear trajectory they go from running certain businesses to governors mayors like there's like a trajectory how do you plan to govern an entire nation when you have no you don't control any institutions resources or power in your community like really so you supposed to go from doing nothing but you know doing your new your podcast your books whatever whatever you you supposed to go from most these folks are nothing but cultural critics they aren't actually like politicians like even on a small scale like critics is a you ain't you ain't politicking you feel me like you can't actually go out it like you don't go out into your community and politic and now you're supposed to represent millions of people you're supposed to govern an entire nation you don't even make decisions for communities you have no real power you don't know what it is to politic and so i think that any person who goes from being a think that can be a very small scale community organizer at best to the president of the united states with somebody's socialist party fink candidates folks running like just don't make much sense to me or if yo now you're supposed to be the cabinet this the socialist group and y'all have no programs y'all have done nothing to feed thousands of people y'all have nothing to clothe thousands of people y'all have done nothing to feed and educate and clothe hundreds of thousands of people y'all have done no healthcare clinic y'all have done no community restoration projects and now you're supposed to govern a nation like let's get our heads from up out of our asses you know what i'm saying let's just see the light of day again you named it for me bro i feel the same way knowledge and experience in my opinions or my in my opinion are non-negotiables uh for true for true democracy right that's this is how i see it and those can be formed through constant consistent political action education and action tell us y'all about smite maybe y'all agree something though you know following up for from uh episode 149 to some degree right we discussed it a little bit there but just thinking about how uh you know this so-called governor of uh what they call the republic of california sometimes the so-called governor of the state of california governor nuesome you know he went to uh the Zionist land of israel and the Zionist Israeli occupation of Palestine uh and then right after he went to china right so this is governor nuesome going to israel then going to china governor of california so uh i don't know what you think this means uh in a geopolitical realm and then also you know the local american state politics and and nation politics i don't know i think this is an interest in the development potentially from the democratic party i mean i think if you know the role that california plays in the national gdp it makes complete sense why while the chief representative of the state would be traveling to israel um when you also recognize that within the next few years he will be running for president it makes complete sense he has to develop specific relationships so that he can position himself as there won't be any shift in this you should know that i'm coming here into the same exact thing i'm gonna push forward zionism i'm gonna push forward imperialism uh and so that's i think it's hidden just uh running an early campaign and further land the foundations for any type of uh adjustments that needs to be made for imperialism to take its next steps um yeah i see it as both a political and a publicity thing um which will have like material uh results of course i'm uh i know that the visit to china has to do with some sort of um international finance capital but i'm i'm curious to see like what actually comes from it you know um like is it a technology thing uh what natural resources is california going to be able to contribute uh or what natural resources is california looking to get from uh china and how well yeah what's the national impact but again if i think to sum it up i think it's him starting to lay the early foundations for his presidential campaign uh through stating very clearly like this is my policy that i'm pushing forward and just starting to develop those or further develop those relationships yeah now i agree i think uh we'll see what happens you know even in terms of biden's ability but i think they're so new some is on that track he's definitely on that track i would also say it's uh interesting you know california and israel uh if we look at what they produce in export uh to the world uh it's technology yeah you know what i'm saying we talk about silicon valley and you know israel as well being very deeply tied to silicon valley as well as their own technology that is built in the Zionist land of israel so i think that was uh what deals are being made you know i'm saying what deals are being made with infrastructure with cyber security uh what uh technological deals is is being uh forged in this very moment i thought it was very interesting too that he went from israel to china you know uh china is very big in terms of green capitalists california is very big in terms of green capitalism especially as it comes to quote unquote climate change right i said quote unquote because of uh the capitalist exploitation of new markets that are being developed right so it's like seems like deals is being made and positioning him to be this international leader especially in times of growing growing tension between the united states and china it's interesting that they send nusum over there to discuss money yeah you know like these they're making business deals right in front of our face they is playing with us that's why i say we're okay with bricks but what's really happening with bricks when these people are still cutting deals you know i'm saying what is good at bricks were you trading with israel what is good with bricks when someone who just left israel was on some type of mission to israel then you let him into your country what's really happening what's really happening how is he being positioned capital drives everything man that's what it comes down to for some for most of these people no capital capitalism so hello black hope you enjoyed this uh this uh this show we have for y'all a quick will show but we talk that talk


Hello, this is Janet and I'm here to talk to you about different thermometers that you might use in your kitchen. The first one that you would probably use is what we call a meat thermometer. As you can see it has a big dial and it only has the levels or different types of meat that you would actually cook. This is a thermometer that can actually be put in the oven while the product is cooking. This thermometer is called a bimetallic stemmed or instant read or analog thermometer. As you can see it has a dial and there is a number on there and you do have to calibrate this thermometer and we'll talk about this later. The other type of thermometer is a digital thermometer. It is also an instant read thermometer and it gives you the number in numbers you can actually see. You don't have to actually look at a dial. And as you can see they will talk about how and where to put the thermometers in the product that you're going to be testing. Another thermometer that you might find out there is also another type of digital thermometer. And this is one that can also be actually put in the oven and cooked in the product while it's preparing and it also is a digital thermometer. And as you can see you get a big readable LCD number. We mentioned calibrating a thermometer because if you can get one that you can calibrate it is ideal because that way you can make sure it's accurate. If it's not calibratable you may have to just purchase ones because they do come calibrate it from the manufacturer. But this is one that allows you to calibrate it. It is self-contained and that it does not require any other tools. As you can see it has a built in holder where your nut would go because this is your calibration nut. You would simply slide it through the slot until it is aligned. And then, I don't know if you can see this, but there is a little dimple here on the thermometer. When you're taking temperatures that dimple has to be completely submerged in your solution and all it requires is a glass of water with crushed or cubed ice. And you want to insert your probe so that that dimple is below the level of the water. And then all you have to do is turn and read your dial and make sure that it is set to 32 degrees Fahrenheit while it is in the submerged solution. And leave it there for about 15 to 30 seconds to make sure it's not very in. Let's talk in a few minutes about the different temperatures that you need to cook meats to. Poultry normally has a lot of bacteria associated with it and this is regardless of the form of the poultry, whether it's a turkey, a hen, or chicken, if it's ground, it doesn't matter. The temperature that the United States Department of Act recommends is about 180 degrees and you're talking about at the thigh. You will also hear a minimum internal temperature of 165. That's normally from FDA, but both temperatures are safe. And one of the reasons USDA goes with the higher temperatures because a lot of times you may not have a thermometer that's calibrated correctly and they want you to err on the side of safety. When you're doing ground meat like fish or ground beef, you generally do a temperature of about 155 degrees. When you're doing whole cuts of meat like steaks and roast, it's about 145 and your whole seafood is also 145. So if you're not sure about those temperatures and not sure you can always purchase a meat thermometer which will actually give you those temperatures on there with the type of meat that it is. And so that way you would be able to actually just look at that thermometer and see the recommended temperature that you should cook that meat to to make it safe. Let's talk about the proper placement if you're going to be using a meat thermometer in your bird that you would put in the oven. But before we do that, let me point this out. As you can see, this is a pop up temperature indicator that comes in product. This is for reference purposes. To be sure, you would want to make sure you're taking that temperature using your instant read thermometer after it has popped up to ensure that it has been cooked to the right temperature. When you're doing your raw bird using your meat thermometer, if you're going to take the temperature in the breast, you would want to make sure you're inserting it into the breast. Try to make sure you do not touch a bone. And then the other thing that you want to do is make sure that it won't touch the pan as well. The breast remember should measure at about 170 degrees. If you want to do it in the thigh, you would want to insert it into your thigh again, not touching the bone. And like we said, USDA recommends about 180 degrees internal for your thigh. Let's talk about taking the temperature of your bird with an instant read thermometer. There's a dimple on there and you want to make sure that when you've inserted the thermometer, you have it at the correct location in the bird. And you will want to, if you're doing the breast, insert the thermometer into the bird so that it goes below or is past that dimple, that it does not touch your bone or won't be able to touch the pan because it will be hotter. And you'll want to let the temperature sit there for a few minutes, a couple of seconds really, to make sure that you've reached the right internal temperature and that it's not moving around. And from this temperature, it's not fully cooked. If you want to check your temperature at the thigh, again, you would insert it into the thigh below the dimple so that it's not touching the bone or the pan. And again, wait a couple of seconds to make sure you're getting a constant reading. And from this temperature, we can see we need to continue to cook this. When you're cooking your meals, you may have some casseroles or some mixed vegetable dishes. And your directions will tell you to cook it for 350 degrees for, say, 25 to 30 minutes or until it's bubbly or brown. But what's the internal temperature there? Well, we do have recommendations for you on what that proper temperature should be. So as you see, we have a casserole here, and you would still want to take the temperature using your instant read thermometer, make sure, again, that it is inserted below your dimple, and you would just stick it into the side of the product, making sure it goes below the dimple and not touching your container. And you're actually looking for a temperature of about 135 degrees or higher. That means that those ingredients have been cooked to the right minimum internal temperature. When preparing your meal, you might want to stuff your bird. That's not recommended. It's better to prepare your stuffing outside of the bird. Make sure it's cooked to 165 because if you stuff it, you may get uneven cooking, and they may not cook together well, and you may end up with dry product. Now, you can use aromatic herbs and vegetables, but you would still want to make sure those, the vegetables, are cooked to an internal temperature of 165 because you're putting it in poultry. You can also stuff other meats like stuffed pork chops. You can also stuff mushrooms, and you would want to make sure that those stuffings are cooked to an internal temperature of 165. Enjoy.


Good afternoon. I'm very honored at the invitation and delighted to be with you and already learned a great deal about the minority heritage, minority faith buildings and your efforts to document and interpret and conserve them. I think I may have been invited to represent a minority. I think I'm the only American.  I'm very, very rarely in the position of being a minority so I will try to take the mantle seriously. We have a great deal to learn generally in the US from especially what happens in England and the UK but internationally in general so this is a great learning opportunity for me. Hopefully I'll be able to tell you a few things about how we have been approaching in two different but related paths. These problems of dealing with culturally rich but contested buildings, particularly in big urban places and particularly those buildings whose cultural significance is both backward looking in the sense of being historically significant but also very much forward looking in the social and societal significance of historic sacred places as we typically call them in the US. So Linda's invitation started with asking me to talk about some work that I've been involved in going back 15 or so years at the Getty Conservation Institute about as turned at that time the values and benefits of heritage conservation. And this was a body of work that was meant to, it wasn't to invent any new ways of thinking about heritage conservation. It was really trying to organize and stimulate more conversation and more reflection honestly among people in the heritage conservation field. Not so much about advocacy about convincing others to do heritage conservation but understanding the decisions that get made and how the decisions get made. And so the very important part of this work was in trying to explore and parse the different kinds of values that attach to any particular kind of decision about a building or a landscape or an urban place. And we're very much practical kinds of matters. There is going back centuries of course a great deal of history and theory about the concepts of value and how they are different depending on which kind of intellectual tradition, which kind of cultural tradition one finds oneself embedded within. We struggled at the Getty to make the work both theoretically robust partly by inviting lots of people from lots of different disciplines to contribute to understanding value and significance as it attached to heritage decisions. But we also meant to constantly be in dialogue with practice which is to say the actual work of making decisions that are interventions in fabric and also interventions in social networks and social significance of places. So the context of this whole project that the Getty launched in the late 90s and in various ways have continued to the present day is to connect heritage conservation more robustly and more openly to the issues of contemporary society. And to make conservation less of an expert discourse, it was more or less enclosed and inward looking and more of an applied social practice and connected to unabashedly the issues that are most urgent today and will be most urgent in the future. And that of course is a struggle to have it both ways and I think you'll see, you'll hear me openly still struggling with that as I talk about some of the work, the practical work that I do back in the U.S. So one of the, one of my efforts to try to bring this theoretical discourse about values and values based conservation back to the issue of not just minority faith buildings but from the first instance historic sacred places is to use, often use in courses that I teach or lectures that I give historic sacred places as the best examples of conflicts between different kinds of values and how this notion of multiple conflicting simultaneous valuation discourses frames the decisions that we make or that have to be made of our religious historic buildings. How many of you have been to New York? That's always an easy question. So it seems like the room is awake with being there once a little coffee in it behind you. How many of you have been to Philadelphia by the way? Great. Okay. So St. Paul's Chapel in New York is lower Manhattan on Broadway. It's the oldest religious building in Manhattan. This wonderful photograph of the west side shows the churchyard and the 1766 edifice. Inside it's a relatively typical Episcopal church from the colonial era. It has a couple of other kinds of values in addition to its architectural and historic value. In other words, it's not just old and beautiful. It's also meaningful in terms of American patriotism. This is the pew in which George Washington, our founding father, worshiped just after he was inaugurated as our first president. It has, if you will, landscape and ecological and environmental value in the churchyard. It is a rare remainder of colonial landscape in lower Manhattan. And it's also a place of active worship. It's still an active chapel of the Episcopal Church, Episcopal Diocese in New York. It also, and this is where the value of this place as a case in understanding conflict and interpretation, it took on a very new meaning that changed the building quite dramatically in both use and fabric after 9-11. This is right next to where the World Trade Center were, World Trade Center towers. It was miraculously undamaged in 9-11, but it was used because it was undamaged right next door as a kind of relief center, a rest center for the rescue workers. As the rescue workers took their rest, they had slept on the pews of the church, which you see here, and the tools on their belts damaged the pews. Now, as any good conservationist would tell you, we have to value that new layer of evidence. But it created a lot of conflicts in how the interior of the church was designed and redesigned, and also the new functions that the church, the chapel had acquired, effectively as a museum and a shrine related directly to 9-11. So it really is kind of happenstance that it happened to be the oldest church in Manhattan, but this new layer of value, which is not just sort of allowed, but then later embraced. And I think arguably there have been lots of conflicts we can talk about about changing the nature of the worship and the arrangement of the worship in order to accommodate this kind of museum and archival use of saving these indelible marks on 9-11, which of course is an incredibly significant cultural narrative, although very, very recent. On another note, it's a little bit closer and much shorter to the issue of minority faith buildings. This is another church, not far from St. Paul's but St. Augustine's, that gets to what I think is really the important issue when it comes to minority faith buildings, certainly in New York and Philadelphia. And that's African-American narratives and making visible the more and more manifestations of racism, historical racism, and connecting that to the problems that we continue to encounter every day, not so much in the sanctuaries of religious worship as St. Augustine's was. It was an Episcopal chapel, later became an independent church, and these are just sort of almost generic documentary photographs in the 30s. But if you notice on this drawing from several decades ago, it's the only church in New York that retains what were long called slave galleries, which were parts of the upper gallery of the church where African-American slaves of attached to the church were attached to the families who were shipped could see the altar but couldn't be seen by the congregation. So it was a way to architecturally enforce invisibility of this population, which slavery was legal into the 1830s in New York City. So the preservation of these slave galleries in recent decades and the tours that now you can take to see them and experience them in yourself is an incredibly powerful experience, very subtle preservation intervention to protect them and interpret them, but a very important one to reinforce the multiple values of this place, even to those people who don't worship there. In Philadelphia, I would say that the African-American narrative is even more important as we were talking about at the coffee break. Noha was asking me about just a little bit about what Philadelphia like. Well, it's about half African-American population, 44% or so, very high poverty rates. And the black churches, which this is one church of the advocate near Temple University, are incredibly important cultural centers. Again, not only for worship, not only for the architectural values, many of them have sort of succeeded through several buildings, but for their contemporary social work and what you would call inherited strength, not only their heritage values and the social values of those heritage places, but the societal values, the ways that these places, these historic sacred places and black churches serve the rest of the city in a way that's kind of additional to but enabled by their heritage assets. So in Church of the Advocate, there's this amazing set of murals inside the church from the 1970s that represent, sorry, I'm trying to feel like I'm trying to play keyboards in the dark here, trying to interpret civil rights struggles and the towering national as well as local figures of the civil rights era in a series of murals that very unabashedly kind of mimics, but follows in the footsteps of ecclesiastical art that in medieval era would have stood for the kind of religious symbolism that stand for worship. So it's a kind of civic worship, if you will, found to open the building as a kind of an art center and essentially a sort of art museum. Mother Bethel AME Church is another incredibly important religious story and social story in Philadelphia. The AME congregation is a very important kind of social building narrative for African Americans, especially in Philadelphia. And the program, you might say, of worship, of social services, of political advocacy, of political organizing by Mother Bethel congregation and its very charismatic leader, Mark Tyler, is an incredible societal asset. And I would argue is absolutely deeply, deeply linked to its continued worship in its own building. And this is an enormous issue in Philadelphia these days and the reason we did this project that I'll show you at the end of the slides, we are losing historic sacred places very quickly for all sorts of different reasons. Many of them happen to do simply with urban economics and the changing character of neighborhood life in different parts of Philadelphia, gentrification in one part of the city and disinvestment in others. That in a way is the story of the last hundred years in Philadelphia and many other big cities because of the general lack of protection of historic sacred places like Mother Bethel, which is one of the few that are actually protected by statutory regulation. Because they are so threatened, they become a real worry not just to the historic preservation and conservation field but to people who are worried about education. These places are often locations of daycare centers and nurseries for social services. They are the places where alcoholic synonymous and other kinds of support groups are often organized. They are very important centers for social services related to what in the US are called recently returned citizens, people who have just been released from jail. And the racial categorization, the racial implications of all those societal issues are very, very strong. The number of people incarcerated in the US, the proportion of people incarcerated in the US is overwhelmingly African American, very far out of proportion to their proportion in the population. So it's not an incidental connection that the heritage, social and societal values are stacked in these particular locations, really making them much more than just conservation responsibilities and opportunities, but real community development and social service ones. So at the risk of being way too professorial and didactic, I've got five minutes left and that's good because I've got five points left to deliver. And none of this will be on the exam. So the values-based conservation theoretical work that I showed you at the first in the form of these Getty publications, that was really just one moment in a much longer arc of theory and theoretically informed practice that's openly reflective of these questions about why and how we make decisions. As this discourse continues and tries to capture the new issues and the new insights of changing societies, changing cultures, my academic work has been very much wrapped up in trying to redeploy and improve and critique values-based conservation in order to make it more useful for practitioners. There's another kind of line of heritage research that many of you probably know a lot about, critical heritage studies. That is a very important contribution to this debate but is purposefully and purposefully detached from practice in many ways. So I'm trying to kind of steer a path between the purely critical and purely practical and always kind of keep a dialogue between them. So the four points that I think are in a way the open issues that are in a way-these are my research program for the next generation. How do we keep up with changing cultural values? And you can think about this in a million different ways. How many of you have a smartphone with you? Have those things changed the way we consume culture and think about relationships and construct our way through the world? Absolutely. Do we understand what that means for heritage? We haven't barely even started. So there are all sorts of cultural issues about really big cultural change that are still to be reckoned with. An issue that I was researching 20 years ago and it really sort of in a way kind of led to an essentially contested question. How do we deal with the fact that cultural values and economic values or the discourses about valuation within economics and within cultural fields are essentially are incommensurable? On one hand, converting all kinds of value to dollars or some other kind of unit and taking away idiosyncrasy. On the other hand, valuing idiosyncrasy, valuing its sort of singularity. Both of those kinds of valuation contribute to heritage decisions every day and every place, but we kind of let them be separate. And it's rare that we find really robust and useful ways to connect economic and cultural valuation. There are a lot of interesting attempts to do it, but I would argue that the magic algorithm has not been found. The idea that heritage and societal values are always at issue in any kind of conservation decision. I would accept that as a critique of me trying to argue maybe a little bit over-strangously that it's these societal values. Or as my colleague Erika Abrami terms them, the instrumental values of heritage places that I think have taken on much more weight and urgency in the last few years, especially at least in American practice. And there's a real sort of radical change embedded in that. To what extent are we who identify as conservationists comfortable with conservation happening for reasons that have nothing to do with conservation? That have to do with serving people who recently returned from jail or that have to deal with contemporary politics of African American identity. There's a potential, if not actual, great deal of conflict between those two strains of thought. And to make it even more difficult, it's proven very vexing to try to deal with all these different ways of thinking about value in terms of public policy. Because our public policies, again, mostly from the American experience, but I think it's largely the same here, are very much attuned to thinking about heritage values and to thinking about our work as dealing with objects. Whereas theory is more and more convincing us that we need to understand the processes and the uses and the functions of heritage places, intangible aspects or the instrumental uses are, as convincing, or if not more, prompts to do conservation than the traditional heritage value archiving, heritage values, if you will. So it's not a matter of deciding which side of these dualities we're going to invest in. I think very much that in practice we have to figure out how we try to have it both ways to be good stewards and good archivists when it comes to architectural, urban and landscape fabric, and serve contemporary society for the instrumental values and instrumental reasons that we know are embedded in the social processes of how people use these places. So the last thing I'll say, and I won't go any deeper, I have a bunch of other maps to show you on this, but to try again to bring these kinds of work together, the theoretical and empirical, my colleagues and I got a big foundation grant to do a study of Philadelphia's historic sacred places. There are 838 of them built, the date to be 4 in 1965, and we surveyed all of them and mapped them and did a lot of sort of interrogatory mapping of where these places were, and the kinds of uses that they had in the different sort of social geographies of the city, where were the racial geography, the geography of economic disadvantage and so forth and so on. We also did very in-depth interviews with 22 of the congregations, the people, the organizations that live in these places that create the social process, create those instrumental values, and our interviews with them revolve not around the kind of values litany, the kind of categories that have become very second nature to us in conservation. We talked to them about bigger and different terms of viability, we talked about vulnerability and resilience. Let me ask them essentially in different ways, how do you feel that your congregation and your building are vulnerable, and how do you feel you've been resilient? We've got some really fascinating answers and also some very surprising answers about how to kind of take care of the heritage place and mount in practical terms a social program in an environment where there's really no statutory protection and no government investment. So I'll be happy to tell you a lot more about all these issues about food healthy or elsewhere, but in the meantime I will yield and thank you for your attention.


Here's what it is, I'm good looking. Kid, another pre-season game, back to yourself a goal? Yeah, I think more importantly, a good team performance. We're more clinical today with four goals, so I think we're happy as a team that we've scored four. And yeah, we just want to keep building on that to the first game of the season. It was good. The heat made it difficult, obviously, but it was nice for obviously me to get a few minutes with the lads and on a personal note, nice to get back on the pitch after having quite a while out, so yeah, good. It's normally people have that length of time out and then click straight back into gear from one week. Yeah, no, it was obviously it's been a hard process, obviously coming back from injury, but I feel like I've crossed that sort of barrier now and just getting minutes into the legs from now, obviously up until the start of the season, obviously vital, so can't wait to obviously keep playing and keep getting as many minutes as I can. Enjoyed it, I'm enjoying this weather though, but yeah, another goal, two and three and a half, I think it is, but I'm enjoying myself. Good win again, getting ready for league. Just talk us through it then, leave, I bombed on that right side, got it into you and stayed calm. At this time, we run, so I've had to check back and it's a bit behind me, so I've had to take a touch. And it's just strikers instinct in it, I don't know where I'm at, but yeah, just another goal. Put a couple away now in pre-season, so that's what we can expect. I'm hoping so, I'm hoping so. I think so, yeah, get a couple of goals in pre-season, get my conference up. I think I'll put a couple away this season. There's some really nice flashes of link-up play in there, that's something that's only going to improve. Yeah, I think that's one thing we've been working on in training, and it was nice to see him come out, you know, a little bit of movement, little bits of movement today, and patterns of play that we've worked on in training come out today, so it was nice to see and some ended up in goals and then others were just, I think we just played some good stuff today in parts and then controlled the game quite well, so yeah, happy. I think obviously the manager's sort of installed that through training, and it's just getting the understanding between players, so obviously the more minutes we get, the better understanding we'll have, and obviously that'll put us in good stead for going forward for the season. Talk us through the goal then, I'm not sure what radio leads are saying with Thierry Henry, but it was a nice finish. No, I was just saying to them, I thought I didn't think Lee was going to give us it, but I thought he was going to cut it and finish it himself, but it passes it, and just aiming for it back sticking, it just rolled in, so yeah. Goals being spread throughout the team in pre-season as well, does that add to the feel a good a bit? Yeah, I think so, I think if your goals are coming from more than one source, I think it's certainly a positive thing, and I think it'll help us going into the season, so yeah. And personally, it's not a bit of a role for you in pre-season, you're getting playing in minutes, you're getting all the opportunities to prove yourself. Yeah, I think minutes have been handed out to everyone, and it's just doing what you can do in those minutes that you've been handed. You're just trying to impress really. With those opportunities, you'd expect young lads to like yourself to be trying to impress, but when you've got senior pros like Jamie Walker running around chasing the goalkeeper down in this blazing heat, does that drive you on a little? Yeah, 100%, I think the lads at the top set it off really well to do the press, and they forced them to go long, so which were good, because we didn't want to be chasing in this heat today, so I think our reaction were good off the ball, and I think we kept it well when we had it, so yeah, good team performance. And on those experienced pros like Jamie and Richie now into the side as well, what's it like for you working alongside them? Like I was saying, I think having those experienced pros next year, I think it only benefits my game, and if I've done something wrong or made a little mistake that might put their arm around you, or just tell you something that you can change, or like just observing their game and seeing how hard they work and stuff like that, I think if you can put that into your game, or even just little things that they have and put into your own game, I think it's only going to benefit yourself. I think we did well all over the park, I think for the full game to be honest, but obviously I played the first half, and I feel it went really well. And going forward as a fullback, plenty of aerial threats there for you to aim for. No, yeah, definitely as I say, first and foremost, we're jobs to defend, but I want to get forward, want to maybe get on the end of crosses, supply crosses, and chip in with a few goals and assists. It's worse than Spain, now we're open to come on to some rain, but as you can see, there's no rain here. Better getting that out of the way in pre-season though, and meaning that you're ready to go, but actually, since when it comes to this. Yeah, I suppose it helps. I suppose it helps with your fitness as well, but I can't wait for a bit of rain now in winter, but I'm enjoying it, I'm enjoying it, it's good. Just fine then. Looking at that squad as a whole, who had the most sun cream on today? Who had the what? Most sun cream on today.  Oh, that's a hard one. Who had the most? I know who I want to say, but I can't say it. You're all good, man, you don't have to do them. Nah, I can't. I've been topping up every 10 minutes to be honest, yeah. It's an exciting one against Sunderland. I think that'll be a difficult challenge, a bit like Derby, but yeah, we'll face it, see what we can do, try getting another goal. Just finally, good away following today, and you got to know some of them at the end. Yeah, definitely, and I'll get to know a lot more as well as I go along in the season. Happy days, see you in a bit, King. See you later.