In our culture, many different Jesuses are presented to us. Hippie, Jesus, Fire, and Brimstone, Jesus, Activist, Jesus, British, Jesus, and Progressive Jesus. The sad truth is that many people cling to a version of Jesus that is not reflected in the Bible, but rather is created in their own imagination. Today, I want to debunk three common lies that people believe about who Jesus was, in hopes that it will give you a greater love and passion for who Jesus truly is. I figure instead of pulling these misunderstandings about Jesus from thin air, let's respond to a couple of folks who have different understandings of who Jesus is. Hey guys, what's up? It's Isaac David, and this is The Daily Disciple, where I help you find Jesus and follow him daily. If you're new to the channel, subscribe because I'm putting out new content every single day. That is only possible because of the support of people on Patreon. It is our goal to get to 300 patrons by the end of the year, and through your support, we get closer and closer every single day. If you want to sign up, head to the link in my biopatrion.com slash daily underscore disciple. Now onto the video. You should just be trying to model yourself after Jesus. And what did Jesus do? He literally loved and accepted and hung out with every single person, literally every single person down to the person who was being crucified right next to him, who was an awful sinner in the world's eyes. He even told him, hey, you're going to be in heaven with me. From my experience, one of the biggest misconceptions people have about Jesus is that he was purely about love. That was pretty much his only thing, love and acceptance. Was Jesus about love? Absolutely. God demonstrated his love for us that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. We were welcomed into God's family despite our sins, flaws and mistakes. Through his grace, we are totally accepted. But don't get it twisted. Jesus was not just about love and acceptance. It's important not to minimize the other aspects of Jesus' character. Jesus was certainly about love and acceptance, but he was also about repentance and truth. Jesus did not approve of every kind of behavior. That's not what he was trying to signify by hanging out with tax collectors and prostitutes. In fact, he called those who were living contrary to his commands to repentance. Repentance is not a word we like very much these days, but it is so important if we're going to understand Jesus' true character. Jesus called the Pharisees to repentance as well. Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites.  Let's look at John 8 verse 4. This is a little bit longer of a passage, but it highlights more of Jesus' character. They said to him, Teacher, this woman has been caught in the act of adultery. Now in the law, Moses commanded us to stone such women. So what do you say? This, they said to test him that they might have some charge to bring against him. Jesus bent down and wrote with his finger on the ground. And as they continued to ask him, he stood up and said to them, Let him who is without sin among you be the first to throw a stone at her. And once more, he bent down on the ground. But when they heard it, they went away one by one, beginning with the older ones. And Jesus was left alone with a woman standing before him. Jesus stood up and said to her, Woman, where are they? Has no one condemned you? She said, No one, Lord. And Jesus said, Neither do I condemn you. Go and from now on, sin no more. We often get caught up in this dramatic scene. It's quite a show. All these Pharisees and religious elite are gathered around this woman. And Jesus comes in and he says, if you have not sinned, then you can cast the first stone and everyone walks away. But Jesus doesn't leave it at that. He says that I don't condemn you, but then he calls the woman to repentance. Repentance is this idea of turning, right? It's turning away from what you once knew to newness of life. It's a turning of the mind, but I like to think of it physically as well. You were going in one direction, following one thing. But now you're turning into a new direction to face Christ to go in that direction. Jesus' love isn't just warm and fuzzy. It is grounded in truth. While some people may try to minimize or even erase certain aspects of Jesus' character, when we do that, when we take away his holiness, his judgment, his truth, his wrath, we're actually making an idol. Hi, my name is Bailey. I am a pastor in the United Methodist Church. And the thing that I have in common with Jesus is that we are both queer. Try and fight me. Okay, I'm not going to fight this lady. She seems, you know, nice enough. And I'm not going to try to convince you that it's a popular idea that Jesus was queer because I don't think many people believe that. But the broader version of this at the very least was that Jesus was a progressive Christian. He was a non-discriminatory, unproblematic fellow. He dismissed old laws and old ways of seeing things. He wanted people to be liberated from the laws and not have any shame. So let's take a look at the scriptures to see if Jesus really did wipe away the old laws. Do not think that I've come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them. You know, people in Jesus' day were wondering if he came to wipe out all the old laws and they were wondering if they could just live however they wanted now. Jesus clarified that he didn't come to abolish the law but he came to fulfill the law perfectly, something that we could never do. He demonstrated that in his sinless life. Further evidence that Jesus didn't come to abolish the law was that he, in fact, brought the law into a new context when he gave the sermon on the Mount. You have heard it said, You shall not commit adultery. But I say to you that everyone who looks at a woman with lustful intent has already committed adultery with her in his heart. Jesus by no means was this guy that was just trying to wipe out the old laws saying you can live however you want. He was actually fleshing out the laws that they had been given. He's saying, look, you've heard this law a long time ago, right? We all know this, but this is actually the implications because I care about your heart, not just the physical act but where your heart's at in all of this. You know, people may claim that Jesus was the first progressive Christian but when we actually look at progressive Christianity they try to abolish the law but true biblical Christianity sees Jesus as the fulfillment of the law. That doesn't mean that we now have license to do the things that God hates. However, Christ has lifted the burden of needing to keep the law perfectly. Now we pursue holiness out of our love for God.  That is a line that the church has used for hundreds of years that does not really make sense to me. Jesus died because Jesus challenged the status quo and the leaders of the church at the time and the leaders of the Roman Empire were not happy with his challenges to love one another, to treat all fairly and to welcome the most marginalized in the community. That is why Jesus died. He was killed by those who feared him. There are a lot of troubling aspects of this clip and I could go in depth and I have actually on this specific clip in other videos but I want to talk about this misconception that Jesus was simply a social revolutionary. People create an idol of the Savior they think they need and in our current culture many people believe that our primary problem is that social structures are failing us. Many believe that the most pressing issue of our day is that we need to rectify injustices brought towards marginalized groups. If this is your belief system then seeing Jesus as the ultimate social revolutionary makes perfect sense. After all, if Jesus can't solve what we think is the primary problem of our world then who can? Though Jesus was concerned with those being marginalized in his day and that's evident through his interactions with the sick, the weak, the ostracized of society. But I contend that Jesus' primary purpose and mission in coming to this earth was something greater than social change. Jesus' message was that of inner transformation where the kingdom of God is built in us then through us. He came to fulfill the law. He lived the sinless life that we could not live to die on the cross, the death we deserve to die for our sins against God. You see, Jesus was concerned with getting to the heart of our problems. All the issues within society and our social structures were simply outflows of a wicked and broken heart. We don't like to talk about sin. It's much easier to push the blame onto government entities or societal norms or the church itself. But our first reaction needs to be to look on the inside because that's what Jesus was trying to get at. And when you take a good hard look, I don't know about you guys but I see brokenness. I see sin. I see selfishness. I see pride. We have all fallen short and we've all rebelled against God. Jesus came to save people, to save us from our sin, to bring us from spiritual death into spiritual life. In some ways, the plan of God is understandable. But in others, it's incomprehensible. Why would God come to save a people that would spit in his face, that would rebel against him? You already have the answer. It's one of the most famous verses in the whole Bible, John 3.16. For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whoever shall believe in him shall not perish but have eternal life. Jesus was so much more than a social revolutionary. Yes, he cared for the marginalized and oppressed. But first and foremost, he was the savior of the world who sought to bring us from spiritual death into spiritual life. Our goal should be to see God as he truly is to the best of our ability. How we see Jesus affects the way we see ourselves. When we have a distorted view of Jesus, we have a distorted view of ourselves. And it leads many people into either progressive Christianity or legalistic Christianity. Progressive Christianity seeks to abolish the law and thus relieve ourselves of the shame and guilt we feel. Legalistic Christianity seeks to stew in that guilt and shame in order to manipulate and motivate themselves to be better Christians. Biblical Christianity invites us into rest and acceptance that is only available through Jesus and his sacrifice by his grace on our behalf. Friends, that is truly good news. Thank you so much for watching this video. It is such a blessing to be able to shoot these videos and write these scripts and just research. And my heart is filled as I'm writing and as I'm making them. So I hope yours is as well. If you want to subscribe, I would love that and see you on a daily basis because I'm putting out new videos all the time. Thanks again to everyone on Patreon. You keep this ministry, keep going and growing. So thank you.  I will see you guys next time. God bless.


Nine minutes gone, Bournemouth's second corner on this near right side, goalless in the early stages of this FA Cup fourth round tie. And it comes from Brooks, they hit it from Billing, it hits the post and cleared away down this left-hand side by Crawley. But it didn't have a lot of power behind it from Phil Billing, but it did have direction, Morris diving full length, and it bounced back off the right-hand upright. On the edge of the technical area, his navy blue Crawley coat. Lee Bradley going a bit braver, he's just got a black gilet on over a tracksuit top, the ball is with Den Duma here, approaching the Crawley penalty area. Joshua King's backflip, Jack Wilshere with a shot! Oh, Jack Wilshere! Of course you can write the script, in his first FA Cup appearance since the 2015 final, scores his first goal for the best part of three years, just the ninth of his long career, and his first in Bournemouth colours. It will mean the world to Jack Wilshere, it's Bournemouth 1, Crawley nil, ball to the penalty area, knocked over the top by Matthews into the Crawley box, the opportunity at the back post here, and this time it is an equaliser! And it's top-down at the back post by Nicholson decision, this time he pops up to the Crawley level, and suddenly the giant-killing act is on again for Jon Jem's side, 1-1. Is this one going to be the exception with a trip to Burnley for the winners? Den Duma, little 1-2, left side of the penalty area, goes past an extra challenge, Den Duma knocks it in for King, shoots low, Joshua King finds the back of the net. Three and two in this season's FA Cup for Joshua King, made by Den Duma, fired home by the Norwees in international, and in the end Bournemouth only found themselves pegged back for the best part of seven minutes, it's 2-1. Yeah, excellent work, Den Duma again, that puts him into the man-and-much category for me at this moment in time anyway, and he just let it run for King to smash it in the net.


A member of the presidential campaign council of the All Progressive Congress, Godwin Ikuru, has condemned the call by opposition parties from the interim government saying it would pose a great danger to the nation's democracy. Ikuru said these were addressing the media in Lagos. He claimed that Tinibu's victory was ordained by God and a search or should work with him for the good of the country. And today, Baba Amez, which is the VP to be, is calling for interim governments and some groups of people are calling for interim governments. This election was done free of fair election. It is an offense against democracy because this election, I, Prophet Godwin Ikuru, is telling the nation that this election was election done and was very peaceful. That nobody should listen to anyone who is calling for interim governments. Ikuru however beckoned on the security agencies to arrest anyone found wanting or spreading any form of propaganda that we overheat the polity. Those who have been promoting some videos saying that they should stop the swear in May 29, they should delete the video because it's an offense against democracy. We are now calling on the Department of State Services to dig into this matter and bring all the people involved to justice.


and today i have the amazing uncle styles with me hello hello how are you you're well very good good to see you thank you thank you for showing up i'm you you're good i'm very good you're very good very good why do they call you uncle styles? actually that goes way back to things i used to do i actually got the the name uncle uncle gary here i used to be here i think um years ago like two three two three years ago yeah i used to be here i kind of let me say part of my school was here so there's a guy called Matthias momany yes yeah you may know him so Matthias momany he used to engage me in uh in some segment in in some swahili radio something so he used to engage me on that and i used to really talk things that had how do i i do i how do i put things but um i used to say things that had um wisdom you see so that was a swahili show so out of doing all this Matthias was like uh then uh then uncle uncle so that is i got to be called uncle and then uh styles now is coming in by the time i'm feeling like i need to sing now i need to do a lot of things here and um i was into this music and i used i i needed to use a name that could also be used in sometime in the future in what i'm doing so i was also looking that uh if i'm proceeding forward going forward and music started to come out in so i kind of come out fashion it was a meeting those it had so come out after you know but it's not going to uncle styles styles it's a gear I see now I'm going to meet you no no no so styles evil tune don't need to put a money it comes from like your real name actually my real name is uh way different from uncle styles nothing no connection thank you for saying that yeah I do acting plus I'm a journalist a place I also sing okay yeah well god was creating you at home with the one talent or none at all he created him too with like five different things that he can do you're a business man as well yeah okay how does that works very well for your singing right I think that's that uh it's kind of a booster it's kind of like you negotiate for yourself and I come with this okay when when I get to somewhere that I have nobody to talk talk on behalf of me I do that for myself and I'm good with it yeah so you come from kissy born very kissy or yeah I come from kissy I think most of my time I've been around kissy and Nairobi is Nairobi is now by the time I'm getting done with campus actually yeah so this I got to be around here okay uncle style so you're using it's bongo flavor right yeah actually I do I do that but I also do cultural music yeah you have a lot you have more you're like more kissy songs than no actually I have I have so many bongo songs but then being in kissy and being a kissy sometimes I need to entertain my people yeah so I do that for them and um I feel good to do that I feel like I'm home doing that too I also do a lot of that I'm actually really impressed so you do kissy too because you you want to entertain your community like your culture where you come from like just appreciating yeah yeah yeah that's why I actually do music for the culture I would totally judge you if I saw you at first I'd be like he's probably just trying to be one of those Nairobi rappers I would never imagine you'd say something like I'm trying to you know appreciate my culture too and just I do that and I feel very good doing that okay that's really good that's really nice so can you sing for me one of your kissy songs yeah I can do that so you won okay you have a mic in front of you you need an urban or a cultural one no I need a cultural one I need to prove like I need to really believe this okay okay so let's do this yeah am I done or should I go let's Thank you very much Thank you very much Thank you very much Thank you very much Thank you very much Okay, at least I know you were singing about a house I'm from Yumba I'm from Mugeni My Bega I'm good at this Basically I'm talking about a visitor A visitor? Yeah I'm good at singing about a house thing I'm a good singer I can change I can sing I'm good at singing I'm good at singing I can sing I can sing When you go home When they do a cultural song. They can go home and even be an MP there with win that election. Do you feel like at your home? Because you have these things when you work around the kissy town, but like yeah that's Angostowns. That's all. So you avoid doing that and why you love it?  But again, I love your music. Thank you for being there. Thank you. I appreciate. I like you to come here. I like your music. I am very grateful to you for coming to me. I did not go to school just to listen to music during the week. I am veryhonest, so I do not like to sing. It is a very private thing. So Uncle Stiles on your Bunga Flavor music, Cynthia, how is it embraced? You can compare the other side and this other side. Do you have any inspiration from the church? I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church. I have a lot of inspiration from the church.


The Linux community spoke out this year about how open source and collaboration are making amazing things happen when collected in one place their quotes send a strong message. Developers are changing the world one line of code at a time. Anybody who's going to build anything is just de facto reaching to Linux. The world runs on software. We literally have the power to change the world because we have created all of these tools that the world runs on. Open source is everywhere. Now it's time to take it to the next level and make the world a better place. As a global society we'll be so much better off if we adopt free and open source software. In 25 years of doing this work I have never seen us fail to rise to a challenge. Linux is not just another OS anymore than the Internet is just another network. It is a way to develop. It's a way to do things that couldn't be done otherwise. Open source is a correct way of doing complicated systems and getting things done right. The people that we have in the open source community have at their heart this extraordinarily generous view of what's possible. It's gonna be interesting to see what we end up doing with Linux and where it goes. There's never been a better time to be a software engineer. There's no better time to be working on platforms like Linux. Let's celebrate an inspiring year and toast to the bright future ahead for 2014.


This is a place that you should watch for. This is a place that you should pay attention to. This is a place that is doing great things or has done great things. But for me, it's more importantly what we can do into the future. And we constantly are looking for partners. So it provides an opportunity for our partners to look at us and say, this is a place that we can partner with and get real things done. For our students, this is a place where they feel that they can come in and exercise their entrepreneurial spirit or their innovative mindset. For faculty, they feel that this is a place that they can come exercise their ideas, be comfortable in terms of working in teams and actually have impact through their work. So therefore, it attracts students, attracts faculty, it attracts staff, it attracts our partners. So it brings all of those assets in contact with the university that then helps us propel this to even greater things in the future.


Baxter and Aiken took the field bright and early at 10 in the morning. Top of the third, Kaden Klefman gets Baxter on the board. It's a ground out to second, but that'll get Michael Munch across the plate. But bottom of the frame, Jack McDonald with a knock down the right field line. That'll bring home Zach McDonald, game tied at one apiece. Next batter, Cody Trotter grounds it to short. Baxter gets the out at third, but Tanner Hill scores to give Aiken a two to one lead. But Baxter would come from behind to win this one three to two the final there. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland news, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


223 elexions in view, tension in the air. These elections won't be about manifesto of parties, but about manifesto of the people, and their dreams won't peace and prosperity. These words were from Narendra Modi, the 14th and current prime minister of India since 2014. Observing the just concluded U.S. House representative speaker election that led to the emergence of Kevin McCarthy as speaker after about 15 rounds of ballots shows that political processes may not be easy and disagreements may erupt, but violence can be avoided intentionally by different parties involved. As we Nigerians prepare for the general election in February, we are currently faced with issues ranging from different group clashes as in the case of the recent Yoruba Nation Audition in Lagos, hate speech and incitement as in the case of public comment by some politicians and public personality and even by some celebrities, unfortunately. It is important to note that religion unfit a personal affair and thus should not be turned into an instrument of violence. Tribal affiliations are good, but our collective national identities as Nigerians is greater and more important than ethno-religious affiliation. Our focus as Nigerians, regardless of our political, tribal or religious affiliations should be about what we want and what would be really good for our nation. This would be a guide for us in choosing our next political leaders in the forthcoming general elections. You were saying something about abuse and other things. I want to extrapolate on this. This is electionism. That attitude of being used to put out what behaviour what people would wear and dance. There is a case of a popular celebrity called Primo. Recently, I think this week, there have been petitions. People are calling for him to be removed from, I think it is an award so I am not quite sure the name. He made a statement about a certain tribe in Nigeria and a single other tribe and saying something that is not very good. Mind you, everyone in Nigeria listen to music. There is no tribal sentiment in music. But if you have a particular idea, why making divisive comments is a form of abuse. Do you think so? And even some politicians making out some statement that this set of people are bad. What do you think of this? I can agree with the whole fallout that happened and that begins back to what I said earlier about being abused on a roll. The biggest thing happening right now in Nigeria is the elections. This is a period where we pretty much have to be very careful about the kind of things that we push out, the kind of narratives and things like that. But again, when you think about it, this is the time also people just programme to pretend like they pretty much care about the masses. Now this is me talking about our politicians. It's almost like it's a constant behaviour. And I've said this before on the advocate where we had any, if you remember what I said is the concept of learned helplessness where we have been used to abuse, we have been used to this kind of treatment. Every four years somebody comes up with some lovely stuff and after the elections, the person wins and they disappear into thin air and they show back after four years. It's almost like, if not that talking is important, talk is not really cheap as we think, as we say, it's important to just keep talking about it. But beyond talking about it, what are we doing intentionally about it? What are we doing intentionally to say, okay, we're not going to take this, we're not going to condone this, what systems are we putting in place, how we get it involved and things like that. A friend of mine was telling me how they made it hard for him to get his PVC in his world. Literally made it hard. He saw that those in there, because some people were getting their PVC, some people were not getting their PVC. So why are they making it hard for some people? Why is the system designed to be hard? These things should be easy but because some people still see Nigeria as some game, as some luxury that they have to win and they program the system in such a way that it's hard to get some basic level things done that it doesn't take rocket science to get it out. So I think we should start moving from just talking about it to intentionally doing something about it so that at the end of the day we come here and advocate, we talk, talk, talk, talk, talk. What is the intentional behavioral change to some of these issues? And that's where I start. I'm going to go to another aspect of preparing for elections. We have election in view but there's a problem in the room. We listen to the fact that in some part of Nigeria I'm scared for what will be happening in the south, sorry, in the south east. None of the canoes is currently being held by the president despite the court ruling. People thought maybe there will be a release or something. No clear statement about that but issue of seat at home and other agitations in the south east and then recently something happened just on Monday in Kaduna. Are you aware that, yeah, I think Kaduna, some seven officers of the Nigerian security and the civil defense court they were ambushed, killed, I think in line of duty at the mining sites. I guess they were on operations day or exercise also. So it seems like there is a large scale of insecurity. The question is what is the way forward? Are these people, these politicians that are in the room did they really care about Nigerians? Like almost every week or almost every day there is a killing happening. You know what happened last year? Are you aware of what happened to us before the week of Christmas? Where they killed something people in Kaduna, a particular village in Kaduna? So it's like and a day before that they also it's a constant thing, it's a normal thing and you don't hear people politicians talking about it they see it as a normal thing like oh, only kid 10 people case it's not serious. So you talk about this. I think the head of INEC in a speech the debate on it we have recently addressed it and he did say that if insecurity did not improve there was a possibility that elections will be postponed but he did say so. But I take a different view and when I was asked about it once I said the elections are I don't think they will be postponed. You see insecurity has been with us for some time now. It's a big thing. A lot is happening in the Maghreb. What you are seeing here is just a reflection a small reflection of what is going on above us. In fact I think I was reading somewhere last week there is a clash between the popular group the popular group that we have ISWAP against the popular BOKUARAM BOKUARAM analysis are clashing above us there is some huge clash going on. So there will be insecurity it's a condition that is big thing now there was a time the British people had IRA all their places and all that democracy still went on just like I said in the case of show business democracy must go on there may be up and downs and conflicts we must go on we must go on with these elections yes sit at home in the east and all that but the security forces must up their game there is no two ways about it we must hold elections it's four years it's time for elections and we must hold we must find a way to do it that issue of not holding elections I think it's just a rhetorical flourish that the INEC man is doing I don't think anything is going to come for it elections must go on and they will go on yes there is insecurity but it is what it is so we have to go on we have to go on with the business of democracy and the government has to change the other thing I was going to say about what you said about religion you see religion is the easiest thing for any politician to latch on to it's the easiest thing if I want to divide all of us now I will start by dividing us along I am a Catholic you are a protestant and all that and people behind me those who are for my faith and all that so it is not even a Nigerian problem really I think we blame our politicians I am coming to it we blame our politicians too much your headline was Narendra Modi yes but that is a Hindu nationalist promoting exactly the same religious thing that we are talking about exactly so you see it is not better than our Nigerian politicians over time you will get people that are more middle of the road not like that but I don't think our politicians are especially bad let's not blame them they are reacting to the level that we also are they are a reflection of who we are and as I am going to talk about education I always say education as a seed that we take begin to take a little out of it because if you look at places other places England and all those places and all that you will find that it is when they began to tamper the issues of religion a little bit with the enlightenment reformation and all those things that their societies began to become more stable so I don't think we should flagellate ourselves the beat ourselves up too much about this things we are going to get the whole improve you will need some opinion I agree with you I was good to ask you something let me just speak to what he says what he says about the show must go on because the show will go on whether we like it or not and I think that one of the things that we must display as electorate is maturity and I think one of the highest level maturity in this particular instance is for us to be able to disagree without being disagreeable because on February 16th you will still be my neighbor you will still be my business partner you will still be my... that is not going to change on one hand on the other hand all of this might be their friends people forget they are all billonaires and they are all friends all their friends go to the same schools they go to the same resorts when they travel they go to the same hospitals we are hearing your trenches you are likely to remove sources they are likely to introduce themselves more they have an agenda you have no data you give yourself a headache over people that in many cases don't even care about you and don't know you you must remember that the show must go on the show will go on the elections will come and go the end of your neighbor that you have been fighting if you want to talk to somebody with precedent and you will still be your neighbor and one day your house will catch fire and you will not ask yourself and that is just my own I was going to ask you you know the strategies and business strategies you know the business strategies let's look at this they said that we need... Nigeria don't just need a president we also need a CEO run Nigeria as a company beyond just the regular the president government now the question is you see the problem there are many of them the question now is about the economy in the manifestos of all the major or the aspirants do you think that the focus is more of the people because we need the manifestos of the people it's not just about the manifestos of each party or each candidate what about the manifestos of the people what do we really want about the economy everyone is crying things are difficult what's the way out did you ask what's the way out I'm not the next president but you know as far as as far as the economy is concerned if you're a president the strategy is I'm sure you know as a matter of fact anyway in all honesty and on most serious note we're talking earlier we talk about somebody being asked questions and their answer I think that the next CEO of Nigeria must focus on two things security and economy right I was speaking to someone and in light of this I speak to a lot of these people and the person I've heard has been most profound he said you see a CEO, a governor, a president, anybody they have only two jobs one, the protection of life and property of the citizens and two, a level playing field for them to make wealth so he said protection of life and property and the pursuit of happiness and many sense of happiness is just economic stability and economic improvement those are the only two jobs you have as a CEO and you must be thinking about that first security, you just talk about insecurity you know where do we even start but I also know that we have the capacity I also know that we really really really want to solve this issue we have the capacity that we have they are more political than they are even actual loss of life they have weaponized it they weaponized the insecurity to match and fit political strategies on one hand on the other hand the economy is the same thing these people have weaponized poverty because when they weaponize poverty then they are able to carry a lot of things for God's sake that is my fundamental human rights do you see what I am saying you are not a super performing governor if I am richer today than I was five years ago that's exactly how it should be that's why you were elected it goes back to service that's what you are elected to do when you are a leader so those are the things that I feel that people must put on the front boner and if you get these two things right insecurity and you know the economy I think we should place this thing in context first of all if you look at where the world is now post covid there is a bad wind blowing in the world right now you see this morning I was watching Egypt and there is a serious problem in Egypt right now inflation very high and all that Ghana is taking the IMF loan and I don't know what our own will be but Ghana is already taking the IMF loan and all that post covid there is a bad wind going around the world yes but it's affected why should we blame our own government because it has taken too much debt it took in too much debt and all that even if you are doing infrastructure you must still balance it against what you are borrowing and all that we must blame our government for that but look around our peers South African economy is not doing well the Egyptian economy is not doing well you see Ghana is taking the IMF loan and all that so you must tamper it with a little bit of caution when we talk about that our insecurity is a huge problem but like I said what is going on above us is a major part of the problem particularly in the north now we used to be a superpower and we remember when this current the head of state was the commander in just and when there was something above in charge he simply went there and flushed everybody out and in fact we understand he drove half into the country with his troops until they told him you are not in a please come back the head of state had to cut him back but we are not the superpower that we are the head of state now the current president so we are not the superpower militarily and otherwise that we are years of economic decline and all that has led to army not being exactly the same that it was at that time so well that may be part of what is going on in the north we need a little of the cooperation of the world we are not as strong we need a leader who is not just a military man now but is also a very good diplomat a good strategist diplomat in the sense of bringing all these West African states together and you know there are people that have investments in Africa and all that the French are here and all that the Russians finding a way to bring a proposal to all of them and saying come this is not working well for all of us what do we do about it because we we don't have the resources to do that when it comes to places like the east it must be a good diplomat there part of the problem part of the problem part of the problem of the east is we know the civil war and what happened and all that we need a leader who brings them back in thank you very much gentlemen for your insight just like you have all said so our politicians especially the flag bearers of the parties we need a politician a leader a diplomat and a peace broker and more importantly we need to consider our manifestos as a people what we really want in Nigeria because religion is a personal affair our tribal affiliation is not as important as our identities in Nigeria so let's hope for a better tomorrow and a peaceful election thank you today is next after the break


Welcome, I want to focus a little bit on pivot shift injuries and menisci again. We're drilling into menisci pretty hard and I'm starting out with an axial T2 weighted image from a just a standard 1.5 Tesla machine using T2 fast spin echo. I'm sure many of you already noticed that there is a pretty large fluid collection here and it's a blood fluid level. At this point, meniscal tears don't give you blood fluid levels so there has to be something else wrong although that's not why we're showing the case but as we scroll it we see the reason for the blood fluid level. There's a fracture back here which means something pretty pretty violent happened which leads me to the focus of this discussion which is pivot shift injuries and meniscal pathology. I don't so much care about the ACL tear I'm going to show you or the PCL spraying that you're going to see. What I'm interested in is the menisca but before we get to the case I'm going to practice my drawing skills a little further and I'm going to make you a meniscus kind of in a 3D here I'm even going to try and make it have some depth yeah so this is the this is the height of the meniscus right here and as we discussed before we have an inner third, a middle third and an outer third. Now when you have a pivot shift injury and I think most of you can see me what what actually happens is the femur is going to go the the femur is going to go backwards and it's going to slam down on the back of the tibia so when it does that and and sometimes there's a twist with it sometimes it's just direct and when it does that it crunches not only the bone because that's why we have the fracture here but it also crunches the meniscus. So when that meniscus gets crunched it often cracks and that crack is usually a vertical crack in the outer third it happens in almost every single person. Now if we look at the meniscus from the side here's our side view or a sagittal view this would be the back so we'll call this posterior with a P and this is the back where the crunching happens right here so we get this crunch and then we get our crack and that crack could be a partial crack which we do nothing about by the way that crack could be a crack all the way through pardon my lack of a steady hand here a linearity that is still most often not a surgical situation what would you call that you would call that a longitudinal vertical tear as opposed to another kind of radial alert vertical tear we're going to learn about which is the radial vertical tear so that longitudinal vertical tear even though it goes top to bottom we say it's full thickness the first one I showed you as partial thickness is almost never operated on now what do we mean by length if that vertical tear goes from here to here and we're able to measure it from here to there that would be its length now how would we measure it we would measure it by I'm gonna have to change colors here for a moment let's say we have a coronal we'd measure on the coronal from here to here because that's the part of the tear that would show up let's say that's two centimeters and now the tear is going forward see here's the tear right here so the next slice is going to be here we just start adding slices so we started out on foster parallel to the tear two centimeters and now we add a four millimeter cut 2.4 another four millimeter cut 2.8 and another four millimeter cut 3.2 so the length of this vertical tear is going to be 3.2 centimeters would we operate on it probably not if it's not gapped if it's in the outer third we're still gonna leave it alone which is counter to prior teaching where most of these very very long vertical tears used to get so now occasionally if somebody's in there you will see them put a stitch in it but characteristically this type of pivot shift tear is not surgical now let's take that one step further so now that I've done my very manually dexterous erasure let's go back to our view of the meniscus from the side and our three dimensional view and we'll give the meniscus a little bit of depth here I think I did a better job on this one so sometimes the meniscus gets crunched but also remember if and I think you can see me the femur is going backwards right the tibia is going forwards like this so there's got to be some crunching but maybe there's a little less crunching and a little more stretching because the meniscus has to be attached to something remember from our our first series we said the meniscus was attached peripherally and at the roots but it's inner free tip in other words right here is free it's floating free so now we are stretching maybe we're crunching maybe we're not so maybe we have the vertical tear maybe we don't we're stretching and as we stretch stretch stretch we get a strain or a bleed or a micro bleed that's really common we call that a menisco capsular strain or a menisco capsular hemorrhagic strain occasionally if it's really violent this will break off its attachments and it'll flip over on itself it'll tumble that's a true menisco capsular separation those are really uncommon in fact they're rare now on the medial side it looks a lot different than the lateral side because on the medial side these attachments which are going to make a little different color they're kind of like fats domino a pool player they're kind of like short little stubby things so you don't really see them all you see is a bucket of blood we'll make we'll make that red because I'm trying to be a little clever here so you'll see some kind of fuzzy stuff here and if the patient's a little bit unlucky then maybe we also happen to have a little vertical tear here as well so you might have two things this is an extremely common scenario it happens in almost every pivot shift now sometimes what actually happens is you get this and I'm going to make my line if I can through some limited manual dexterity I'm gonna make my line a little thinner a lot there and instead of having bleeding back here instead of having a pretty good obvious fairly thick vertical tear over here we have something very very thin right next to the capsule which a lot of times our friends misconstrue as the capsule itself but it's not it's in front of the capsule and so I refer to that it's my own terminology I call that a sliver tear because it's a tiny little thin line vertical tear vertical longitudinal tear right next to the capsule and this little tear frequently co-exist with that bleed in fact it's the majority of pivot shifts and the minority of them but not an insignificant minority will have pretty pretty thick vertical tears but still in the outer third all of these tears almost uniformly are non-surgical and heal because of the vascularity of the red zone in the outer third


desk right now and as you can see it's a little bit on the messy side I really hate seeing wires I hate wires and I really hate seeing wires underneath my desk like this. More than a year ago I released a video on cable management and I really I just hate seeing cables underneath my desk and clutter in general. I like having everything I need within reach without actually seeing any of it. But the problem is that the adhesive folks I use just kept coming off over the years and so I decided to try something which is not only cheaper but infinitely better. But the best part is that no heavy tools are needed. I'm doing cable management to make things neat and that should extend to your virtual desktop as well.  Not neat at all. Before we clean up our cables let's activate windows first. Go to our sponsor link in the description below create an account it's just any normal online merchant log in find the windows 10 key link also in the video description add the card. Now don't forget our promo code HS20 for a 25% discount. After that there are the usual payment options and then the key will appear in your user center. Copy that key paste it and windows activate and you are golden. If you need office 2019 our sponsor has that as well and use our code HS20 will also get you a 25% discount. Really it doesn't last very long and it's very difficult to maintain as you can see the tape just peels off and every time I want to remove one wire only one wire I need to remove all the velcro straps each time and it's really maddening that I need to hunt for each wire individually and there are a lot of velcro straps and adhesives. Alright but I have two rules when it comes to cable managing one I don't want to drill okay I don't want to drill anything because I really like my wood and I don't like boring holes into it like I hate it so it's very important to me that I don't do any drilling not that I can't do it but because I feel bad for the wood you know respect the wood and number two I don't want to see any wires at all regardless of where I am in the room I just want to see a clean slate and hopefully I also want to get rid of the hassle of having to manage so many cables using so many kinds of adhesive so instead of using maybe like 12 of these adhesive ties or even these velcro straps I can just bring it down to just one long cable thing they only need four things today one a meter long plastic cable organizer I got this off shopping for 170 pesos however I had to buy two due to the minimum order second we need heavy duty double-sided adhesives I got this from True Value third we are going to be using one or two of these adhesive hooks because my monitors grommet arm is preventing me from using another cable organizer but I feel like that because most of the weight of the wires will be supported by the organizer I don't think this hook will fall off anymore fourth and lastly we are going to reuse these cable velcro straps these are super great for the environment and I literally am just going to be using the same ones that I'll be removing the first thing we need to do is clear out the desk so that means getting rid of my monitor my speakers my keyboard my stream deck mouse pad mouse my potted plants a memento for my girlfriend and my blue Yeti it's also important to just unplug all the wires from the computer as well that way we can prevent cables overlapping each other when we begin organizing it is always great to work with a blank canvas I'll take the chance as well to do some cleaning with a damp cloth the next step is to remove the hooks I won't be using and the velcro straps from the wires which I'll be reusing later I tried removing the leftover adhesives but it was too time consuming and heavy duty ones I bought from true value look like they'll be able to handle it no problem I clean the back with some alcohol be careful with the amount of alcohol you place because alcohol could permanently mark wood if you place too much now that we have the back good and ready we can prep the cable organizer tape 4.5 kilograms so I got this because I think this isn't made of metal this is like this feels like hard plastic and according to this it says acrylics and hard plastics to be honest I could have been more systematic on how I place the tape like I could have used a ruler and a permanent marker but I got lazy so I just eyeballed it after that just attach it to the back press it down firmly for 30 seconds and we are good to go in fact I kind of screwed this up a little it isn't perfectly level with the back of my desk but when I tried to adjust it yeah it wasn't budging anymore this was touch move for my purposes the organizer doesn't need to reach the PC it is enough for me that I don't see the wires if I ever look underneath my desk and I could care less if the wires are strewn about behind the cabinets with a new cable organizer I can literally just dump all the cables within it use a couple of velcro straps to make all the cables just one single thick cable and begin connecting the wires to my monitor and peripherals through the small gaps in the organizer these gaps are thin enough for the wire to get through yet tight enough that it also keeps the wire firmly still thus no flaccid or loose cables laying about my stream deck is very important to me because I use it every day to open up important bookmark websites video editing and the like I love having it literally within a finger press away from my left hand and so in order to minimize looking at another wire I strapped its wire to the cable of my Mount Everest keyboard that way it just looks like one long single wire the velcro straps help out a ton as well in making sure it maintains a straight line thus creating a neat minimal effect the phillips view lights are a little tricky I could choose to install them by my monitor but I'm not ready to make that permanent commitment yet until then I'm going to just stick to them being on top of my desk then it was just a matter of placing everything back life is busy and there are a lot of triggers for stress do yourself a favor and at least make the environment you work in one less thing you need to worry about a clean and minimal desk setup is my happy place because it symbolizes that while there is always something that needs to be done I'll at least have a calm environment where I can accomplish it in if you like this video please consider liking and subscribing to Hardware Sugar the only PC shop in Philippines with no BS warranty and where we release PC how-to and chair video reviews see you guys next time and I hope you guys enjoy the break we want to give a special shout out to Christian Espinosa Rafael James ITX adic Ian Meru Liam Magnae and John Rubin Autia thank you so much for your continued support for more than a year you guys are just freaking awesome thank you and let us know if you want us to embark on a specific kind of content other than what we already have


is for you to learn what most Arctic animals have that helps keep them warm. Nope. It keeps you warm because what you're going to do is we're going to put a glove fat in. Fat also helps those animals do what?  It's floating.  Your other hand you're going to put right into the ice. And you're going to see how long you can leave that hand in just the ice. And it is really, really cold in this ice water. My hand is already starting to hurt. I can't handle it any longer than that. But this hand in the fat, guess what? Warm. Nice and warm. The other hand in the ice water and see how long you can hold it in there. 20 seconds you made it. Which one would you rather? If you had to go swimming in the Arctic, what would you rather have? Fat or no fat? The fat keeps them warm and how that's what they want if they were in our cave.