everybody, welcome back to Esoteric Atlanta. I'm here with Nicole and Kathy and I know you guys must have noticed in the opening that it was not Bryce Info, it was Nicole Info and Nicole is also doing a sponsorship with Asiya as well and because our awesome guest Kathy today, this is just an incredible story and this is, I just think that God, such an incredible God wink. I had seen Nicole's video that she did with Kathy like last week and I text Nicole and I was like, this is so serendipitous because of the Asiya and how it's come into our community and how my benefits with Asiya have been unbelievable. But this is going to be more about Kathy's story and just, I mean, just how crazy the universe works and how incredible God works and so before we get into Kathy's story, Nicole, can you tell the audience like a little bit of a backstory to your relationship with Kathy and the Asiya and all that stuff? Yeah. Yeah, I've actually been a really good friends with Kathy for about a year now and we met each other virtually like everybody meets these days in RV groups and the topics were that and we started doing lobster training videos and we started doing lots of things and so our topic of conversation was not a lot of her health or my health. It really was compartmentalized for a while and it was several months before I realized that Kathy needed a walker to ambulate with. And so I didn't want to ask much but eventually we got to where we would chat. I'm like, so what is your health challenges? And so she told me a brief overview and she's not one to focus on her pain and her trials and all that kind of stuff and so we just continued our friendship going forward. So over time, I knew that she had some, you know, it really internally bothered her but she has made strides. She'd gotten to the point where she was self-sufficient, independent, that kind of stuff. But I had no idea where she had come from. I had no idea where it actually began. And then fast forward to this now moment and Bryce brought Asiya to my attention from Catherine and I had never really paid much attention to it. You know, I had my health struggles too and in my own world I just had accepted it for being like happy to be alive. I'm happy to put one foot in front of the other. Like I got blessing and I'm not going to jinx it. Like I'm just not going to rock the boat. And then I saw things in a different light. Like I evolved. My appreciation for health has evolved. And when I mentioned Asiya again in terms of possibly something that I would be involved with she said, well, did I ever tell you my Asiya story? And I was like, no. And man, is it a story? Yes. And so Kathy, I'm so happy and excited to have you on the channel to tell your story. And I just want to remind everybody, we know Nicole is a nurse but we are also not doctors.  I feel like most of our audience gets this, although common sense isn't so common. But you know, most, this is Kathy's story. This is her relationship with this product. I want to make it very clear that Asiya is not medication. It is literally just helping the body to do what the body is supposed to do. And this is my interpretation of this product is that our bodies are so genius. But we are so bogged down with so much stuff that it makes it harder for the body to do what it's supposed to do in this very dense gangster planet that we live on. And so I just want to make that clear that everybody's experience with Asiya is going to be different. It's supposed to be different because it's getting to the root of the problem which for every person is going to be a different situation, you know, depending on what's going on with you. And so I just want to make that very clear that we are not doctors. This is just Kathy's experience. You guys know that. Just making that disclaimer. So Kathy, I'm so excited to have you here. Let's start.  I know. I know. I'm so glad to be here. Seriously. I'm just, I feel so blessed that you guys are not just interested, but that you can feel the alignment inside and you can feel that this really is on the cusp for a lot of people. Like this is if there is ever a time and I'm going to try to trip down memory lane quickly without chopping up some of the emotion because some of it is very important. Some of it you need to feel some. It's not just data points on an outline to be sure. I scripted and say it just right. That's not me and that's not this story. But it's, it's funny because when I look back at how this has evolved with Nicole specifically, I had had a, you know, my YouTube channel was active and thriving. And I did very extensive videos describing exactly what I'm going to tell all y'all. And so I didn't keep repeating it. I would say, scroll back a few weeks, scroll back to my story. If you, if you don't know what I'm talking about, scroll back and listen. So that's the point Nicole came in. So she didn't scroll back. And that wasn't the point that then it wasn't her time. All of it was for a reason. Anyway, so this is like when she told me that she was starting it, I'm like, what? Yeah, you're like, oh my God. I came back to Gala review because you hit on something that I'm glad you hit on the experience feeling it. This is not just some scripted story because as human beings, even though we have a Dharma, even though those, those of us who have souls that we're just learning, there are people who don't have an actual soul contract, but it does. And that's what, that's what the ACA Redox is amazing is that it's not going to do the work for you, but it's going to help you. It's going to assist you. So any other work you're doing, exercising, eating right, doing your shadow work, meditation, it's going to assist in that experience. It's not going to, it's not, it's not a magic pill. Yeah, it's going to help you and you can't overdo it. That's why they can't overdose.  So anyway, Kathy, yes, I believe that God just works in such mysterious ways. And I heard somebody say that this is the med bed in a bottle. So, so take it away. Tell us your story. And it feels so bizarre because I'm going to say this in a story form. So just follow along with me. Okay. So we're entering this story in the, in the planet in the universe of 2004. Right. Which is like completely not today. Right. But technology with, with relationships with our own evolving process 2004. I mean, think about where you were, what you were doing back then.  And that's where my story is starting. Okay. So with that in mind, I found myself and it was in July of 2004. I had just made an escape from an abusive marriage and I was, I reunited with my high school son and long story. And that's not the purpose of this video. But two weeks after I made this escape, my feet started doing weirdness. And for no reason, all of a sudden my toes started tingling. Like when you sit on, on part of your foot or something and it goes to sleep and it starts to wake up. That's what both feet felt like in my toes. I thought, well, this is weird, but like usual, I would just not think about it, keep myself busy, not, you know, like not dwell. And I tried to not pay attention, except it didn't stop. And it didn't get less, it escalated. And then it kind of turned into different sensations. So it went from tingling toes in both feet to numb. So there was no tingle, there was no pain, there was no, and I couldn't feel. And I thought, this is too weird. And given my life in transition, I was at the time an assistant manager at a resort in Oregon. And as this numbness, it started progressing from my toes and started working up both feet. And next thing I knew, my ankles are numb. And I can't tell if I'm walking on both on the bottom of my feet or if my feet are turned and I'm walking on the side of my feet, like I had no, no sensation. And working got to be really problematic. Walking, doing sight tours, room checks, all the things that you do in the hospitality industry, mobility is vital. And it was getting more and more. Anyway, as both legs now were involved, started with the toes and just gradually, and I'm going to try to fast forward because there's a lot to remember with all this. The numbness started going up both feet, both legs. By the time the numbness got to my knees, I had no balance. I could not tell, I couldn't feel, I couldn't walk without assistance. And that's when I needed, I refused to use a cane because that looked like I was old. That looked like this is just an aging process and it's okay. I felt like it would be giving permission to my body to be squirrely. And I was, you know, 20 years younger and I wasn't old and I wasn't squirrely, right? I was not about to give permission to something like that. Like, no, no, no, no. I was very active and very like, I never even thought anything like this would happen. And so I used a crutch, like if you have an accident and you're recovering from surgery or I thought, this will look temporary, right? So I'll just use a crutch. I went to football games and tried to stay active and I kept working using a crutch. After a fashion, I had to resign. I could not, because the progression didn't stop. And this is the weird part and this is, for anybody that's listening to this, my details are very unique. They're not usual and neither are my results. The results that I accomplished using ASEA, and I'll get to that. I'm jumping kind of ahead, but I want you to start opening your mind to possibilities for people that are also in a mystery like, what is this happening to my body? I've never heard of this before. It's not in my gene pool. What is this? And you start freaking out. What we're going to talk about is it's not specific just to me. Can we pause on that for a moment? I know a lot about it. I know Nicole also coming from the medical background. There are a lot of things that happen to people physically that doctors and medicine cannot. It's a mystery. I had that experience as we talked about in one video. It's psychosomatic. In my opinion, this is just my opinion, everything is psychosomatic, because that's the body's job. The body's job is to hold the chakra system, which allows you to know where you're... That makes, as a yoga teacher, that makes perfect sense to me that you would have escaped an abusive relationship and then lost mobility of your feet because that's the root chakra. Mooladhara, that's your right to be here. And if anybody, so when you are generally speaking, when you are in an abusive situation, you are in survival mode. Once you're out of that survival mode, you then start to experience the PTSD of it where your nervous system starts to whack out a little bit and in the body's process of trying to find equilibrium, the chakra becomes imbalanced and so then the body gives you physical signs, which is what I love about the asia, because the asia is going to support the body as you work. Because I'm sure Kathy, I mean that was almost 20 years ago, I'm sure you've done a lot of work through the trauma of being in a situation. I mean, I know we've all been in those situations where we work through and I don't know if you want to add anything to that, Nicole, because that's such a perfect example of what I think so many people right now in this great awakening are realizing that everything that we go through is not a punishment, it's not just because we inherited it, it's a literal opportunity to find harmony again through the body. Does that make sense? Yeah, yeah, and the thing that I would add from, you know, the humble bedside nurse perspective is that western medicine is going to look for something that they can remove surgically or medicate. And pretty much beyond that, their hands off because it's this, it's the great unknown, right? They're just not going to go there. And the majority of my career was in critical care and I can't even tell you the number of times where the client, the patient, the family members really want an answer because they have been shuttled from specialists and given this and given that. And of course, it doesn't work because it's not a surgical problem and it's not a problem that pharmaceuticals are going to make better. It really just exacerbates the problem.  But has that, is that ever tested? No, it's not. And has it ever talked about? No, it's not. I can tell you. And one of the main problems that people come in with is abdominal pain. And if they can't find something to remove surgically, then they tell them to follow up with a gastroenterologist who's going to want to do scopes and things and still not have anything to remove because that's not the problem. So it's a microcosm problem of a microcosm problem where the solution is inside you. Yeah. I was about to say that's so funny. They're going through. And that's the root because you're going from specialists. I'm not saying guys, like, if you are in emergency situation and you need to seek treatment, if you have an appendectomy, something's going on, like, don't go to the hospital. But yeah, people are looking for an answer. Well, the answer is inside of you. The answer is already within you. What your body is experiencing is the effect of the cause. Yeah. And Kathy was experiencing this, shuttling around and specialists that don't have answers and they're kind of using that shotgun effect or whatever. But internally, she knew there was an answer. She just needed to find it. So if I can pick up my story, you guys are highlighting things from 2023 to the world of 2004 that hadn't happened yet. Like anything Eastern religion, yoga perspective of that was not mine. I was raised a very fundamental Christian, very traditional, very, and just, I was already out of my element in an abusive marriage that should have never happened. I mean, do you see what I mean? It's like, if I could have, if I would have, could have, should have, I could have been open to what you guys are sharing right now because it's absolutely accurate. I had no clue of it then, right? And in fact, in my searching and as my symptoms progressed, I did experience the only place I knew to go was Western medicine. They were the only people that had wisdom. They were the only people that knew science, right? So anything outside of that, even going to the church wasn't professional. They don't know. They're just the church, right? So back in those days, I followed suit with what I knew to do, which was go to a neurologist, go to a specialist. Go to which I did. And I went, I was referred on and on and on. I had MRIs, CAT scans, special MS screens because my symptoms mimicked MS in so many ways and all different. Like if they were just all troubleshooting, trying to identify any buried, I'll never forget, and I'll just repeat this one incident. There were a panel of specialists that worked out of OHSU in Oregon, which is where I was. They were so caring. And these people, again, this is 2004. This is not 2023, right? So the whole medical landscape was very different back then. And these men were so caring and the women providers, they came together and formed a panel just to go over all my results because they were absolutely, they were baffled. There was all my results were perfect. And clearly if I'm using a crutch, I'm numb above my knees now. I'm not perfect. Like this isn't well. There's no stretch of the imagination that even resembled anything normal. And they were very caring anyway. They couldn't find nothing. And after, and I had my hopes up, just feel this with me when you know that there's something wrong, you go for having tests. I don't know which is worse to get a result of it's perfect. You're totally fine. Or we have really bad news. There's a real problem. You've only got X amount of time, right? Or I don't know which is worse, not having any clue which way to go or your time is limited, right? So in my experience, I finally had to cope the best way I could. And I didn't have symptoms to treat. I couldn't feel. And the doctors did try, you know, well, we'll just help you relax. We'll help you, right? So they kept trying to give me medication, but there was nothing to warrant a surgery. There was nothing other than running tests that produced some income for them. But it came from a very genuine place. And there was no solution. Anyway, so all this time, as time goes on, it was progressing up my legs. And by the time, and I'm going to fast forward, because by the time it hit 2017, I didn't realize how shut down I was and how much going to all these specialists, going through all the testing, getting my hopes up each time, like, OK, they're going to find it now. OK, now we'll find it. Now these people, they'll know really what to look for. They're going to, it's going to show up. Now it's gotten worse. So it's going to be easier to identify, right, how you do in your head. None of it worked. And in 2017, a friend of mine who lived in Nashville, she got a hold of me. And she goes, Kathy. And she'd known my story. She had been a friend for a while. And she goes, I think you're going to want to take a listen to this. And she sent me a link with a video. And I go, yeah, what's it about? And she goes, well, it might help you with your legs. And you guys, it was like, holy cow, this was a very identifying moment for me because I didn't realize how much I'd given up. And when she gave me that link, it's like, I'll never forget it. I ripped apart. I ripped into her. I go, seriously, right now, you're going to give me a link to a video. After all these years, and it was just like rare. And I heard myself and it was like, I gave up. Anyway, fast forward. I listened to the video and we can put it in the description if you want to. It was a video from the founder of Asiya. And it spoke to my soul. It was like, this man is so heartfelt. It wasn't a scheme. It wasn't any kind of an ulterior motive that's just to get rich. It wasn't anything about that. It was the whole foundation of the company of Asiya and why it went to word of mouth marketing instead of hit the stores, hit the health food stores, get it out there. He could not. And this video goes into the detail of why. And it just, it was so timely for me. And in that moment when I'm listening to this video and watching it and feeling with him, I'm sitting there and I'm numb to my waist. To my waist. Now, keep in mind, there's not much distance between your waist and vital organs, your heart, your lungs. I mean, to me, I was given a terminal time bomb. You'll know, honey, when you don't feel and your heart doesn't register your, your curtains, it's over. And I was still young. I mean, seriously. And I'm like, what in the heck? So I'm, I'm watching this video and I could feel it inside. It was like these people, the science behind this. How can I not even try it? Like, seriously, how can I not? And I did. I told my friend, I said, absolutely, I'm trying it. And now I'll risk it. I will get my hopes up one more time. And so I did. And I have to kind of laugh because at the time I was living in Las Vegas and the friend of mine that I met who also had been in a sea for a while, had the product. And like usual, I didn't want to wait to order it and then get it and try it. I was ready right now. And so it was funny because we met at Mandalay Bay in the parking lot and we joked about doing a drug drop because here I come with my money to pay for him to give me the, the product to try and gives me this paper bag. It just looked like a drug exchange. Just making this laugh. Anyway, I went home and given my living situation and wisdom, I didn't want to try something without someone else knowing I was going to be trying it. And I'd had goofy experiences trying some holistic things and it gave me a reaction that wasn't wonderful. I see it was not that, but I didn't know. And so I tried it at night when I was going to go to bed. I thought everybody starts out trying two ounces to drink the liquid and then there's a gel that accompanies it, which I didn't try the gel yet. But I went to bed and I thought, okay, here we go. If I, if maybe if two ounces would work, maybe I should try the whole bottle because that's my temperament, right? All or nothing, little is good, lots is better. Anyway, that was highly discouraged and everybody just takes the two ounces to start. And so I had full expectation like, okay, here we go. We're going to try it. And I drank it and I waited and I felt nothing. And I thought, okay, I tried it. I was open and clearly it didn't happen because I was looking for that instant, right? Here. And I'm revealing, I'm very open about my own temperament and I am a microwave healer, you know, like I want instant results. I want right now because that's what I want. And that wasn't part of the plan and it didn't happen when I drank it. So I called my friend, I go, okay, I'm good. I'm going to sleep. Nothing happened. Good night. Bryce the next morning, I didn't wake up normally. I was blown away. I woke up with full feeling, full feeling, not just in my in my thoughts. I thought when this thing works out, when it's over with whatever's happened, I'll just regain feeling in the order that it went numb. So I expected feeling like from my waist down. And I thought it would just be a gradual get my life back. Right? That wasn't the case. And it was absolutely all my feeling was back. From my toes to my waist, full feeling. And I didn't realize all the years of falling, breaking bones because I couldn't tell if I was walking or standing still or on the side.  I would slip. I would, I was always falling. And I didn't need much medication after surgeries because there was no feeling. So in the moment when all of it is alive, everything has come back to life. So did all the buried pain that I never felt. It's like, holy cow. And of course I called the gal that that introduced me to a sea. I called all my people and I'm like, only like I do because that's me. And it was like, I'm crying and I'm so excited and I'm in such horrendous pain. Like I could have 10 kids for the amount of pain that I was feeling in that moment. And I was holding onto my walker, trying to just feel my feet as I'm walking. Like I just wanted to experience all of it because I hadn't for so long. And so what was that 13 years of progressively getting worse in that moment of drinking a sea. It completely stopped like absolutely back to zero back to full feeling. And then it was up to me to learn how to walk again. It's like I had to read all my muscle memory, all the things that now we know what happens with our body when it doesn't work. There's so anyway that is in a nutshell what I experienced abruptly with a sea. From that point, it's like this is where it assists us if we work with it. If I had just looked to a sea to be the magic juice, to be the galactic, whatever, all the med bed in a bottle, all the cliche stuff. If I had left it at that, I probably would have still been not progressing as well. And I didn't. I have worked on myself and it is a fantastic tool and it is absolutely the most and I can't even tell you. It's like my feeling is still with me. I didn't relapse. I have never, it's never gotten a little bit numb, but oh, I do some meditation and it all comes back. No, no, no, no. It has always been consistently fulfilling. The variable is me. The variable is my own. Okay. How am I going to, how am I going to do this? It's my body. Now I'm with you, Bryce. Now I'm with you, Nicole, with the Eastern medicine and all the mental and the ways that we work with our body and listening to the tips, listening to the warnings of my body. None of that was there when this started, right? And it shows you because you had such a quick response because all the AC is doing guys, all it is is redox. So all it's doing is it's allowing your body, your cells to cleanse themselves and fix themselves and regenerate themselves. That's all that's doing. So that's why it goes to every person. It's going to affect them differently depending on what's going on. But it works so quickly because you wanted it to work and you were ready for it to work. And so the AC said, okay, let's do this and brought your body back to its full feeling because you were ready. And it makes sense. I come from a family full of doctors. And so even though I've always been more Eastern, the weird one, the weirdo of the family, I always had a very love of doctors. 2020 really made me bitter towards even some of my own family because I always felt like that they were there to care. When you were in a hospital, there are great people, great nurses like Nicole who are loving on you and caring on you.  So don't ever get mad at yourself for being in the pro...  Does that make sense? That comfort of having some... Even though it's a service you're paying for to have a doctor genuinely care or a nurse like Nicole genuinely there holding your hand and caring about you is a huge juxtaposition to where you were in your relationship. And so in some ways I feel like the years before Asiya, even though your body got worse, there was maybe some subtle subconscious healing coming from just the love you felt, not from the treatments, but from the love you felt from people like Nicole. Does that make sense? Nicole is an earthquake.  And I was always that, you know, they're like, Nicole, you really got to stop spending so much time in there.  And honestly, neither do the doctors. So the very least I can do is give them some time because we don't have any answers, you know. I can't tell you how many times I've had that conversation with, you know, coworkers or whatever, because you lose yourself in the hustle and bustle of health care. But now knowing what we know, that's a soul connection, you know, and that was a need that was felt on many levels. And I feel like we do definitely go through trials in our life that make no sense in the time. But now in this now moment, we're able to make sense of why we were brought through that. You know, that was a soul contract. It was a moment in time for us to be exactly who we are now. But man, it's hard when you got to go through it and live through it. I didn't know that our body's manufacture, we're born with redox molecules. That is part of our inborn, I've never heard of it before. And all ASEA does is just, it just takes it from the internal and it can stabilize it in a bottle outside of our body. That's what makes ASEA so unique. There is no other company with that patent. Yeah. I know a little bit about, and I would love for you to send me that video so I can put it in the description box. I got to kind of tear it up listening to you tell that story because I know the story of the founder and the fact that he, you know, talking about sold people, S-O-U-L-E-D, the fact that he had the integrity to walk away from all this money because he was gonna, he was gonna, he was offered, from what I understand, he was offered big bucks for this to be shelved by certain companies. And he didn't need the money. I mean, he was a very wealthy, very well-to-do, very strategic businessman, very respected. And so he didn't need the money, but the amount that was offered to him, as I understood it, it was like for generational wealth for his whole bloodline. Like it would have, it was just astronomical back in the day. And that was a huge, the vision he had was incredible. And that's why he was trusted with it. That's what, now, looking back, I can, I think, oh my gosh, oh, I forgot, I've got to tell you this one part. So right after my feeling comes back, right? And I'm in all this pain and I'm in all this, it hits me. And I'm like, oh my gosh, I've got to get to Vertus Norton, the founder. He's got to know what this stuff does. He's got to see me. And it wasn't like it was all about me and my results, but it wasn't me from an ego place. Like, oh, he's got to meet me because I'm all that. It wasn't that. But for the sake of the formula, for the sake of the future for Asiya, I thought I was unique. I thought, who's going to ever believe this story? Who's going to ever? And I thought, he's got to, he's got to see this. This is just unbelievable. So anyway, they had a national convention in Salt Lake and I went, I ended up there three days after my first dose. And I show up in my, in my wheelchair. I had all this help and I, because it was a really long distance to get around and I wasn't, my feeling just got back and I'm still hurting, right? So anyway, I get to convention and I was like, here I am one of maybe a thousand people back in that day. Now it's much, much bigger. A thousand people with stories that made mine look like I had a cold. The results of all these people and we just went around and like, oh, what's your story? What's your story? And crying and hugging with people like lives that were changed, lives that were, they were given their life back and families that were reunited out of hope that had given up. They thought they were going to be dead. Anyway, it was just like such an emotional time and it was just based on this one formula, this one anyway, but I had to repeat that because it was just so, my mind was blown because my own results were so minuscule compared to everyone else's and that's the reason I was excited to even come on and share my story with you guys because as this can spread and the word can get out to more people to try this, this can change the trajectory of our lives for moving forward into the new earth. Like seriously to get us evolved and our bodies in line and aligned to what's coming and health, unbelievable. And again, it's just allowing your body to do what it's supposed to do, how God creates, you know, that's the word for sorcery, the Greek word for sorcery is pharmakia. Oh. So we look at some of these natural things like the redox, even like micro dosing with shrooms, like that's the real medication but they've made it so, you know, just say no to drugs kids, you know, so that you trust their sorcery that's literally killing us. Yeah. And that's why the owner was offered such an exuberant amount of money was so that this would not get out to the public. And it makes me emotional hearing your story. I got that way with Danielle's story with her. I don't know, I will put that in the description box. Guys, if you missed it with her brain injury and how the redox gave her her life back from a horrific brain injury she had from a drunk driver hit her. And but it's not, it's not the asia that's doing it. The asia is just assisting. It's giving your body the power so that your body can do what it's supposed to do and it's so funny that you drank it and you're like waiting because for me as someone who doesn't have like I have chronic conditions like I struggle with arthritis like but every condition I have I know from my Eastern study that it's all coming from anxiety. It's a side effect of anxiety and if I were to go on medication which I have been in the past for my arthritis it's just dealing with the symptom not the actual problem. And for me after three days on a sea and I was doing, I just started with eight ounces a day. I went straight out and it was doing eight ounces a day. Like the third or fourth day I started noticing that my anxiety had dissipated that I was a lot calmer and it's consistently been that way since I've been doing it for a couple weeks now and I thought isn't that interesting because the asia is just my body takes in your body, our bodies take in the liquid and then the body goes thank you for being here. This is where we're going to send you to my whatever is shooting off in my brain to give me anxiety to calm it down. So for you it went to the lower part. For Nicole I know you just started yours Nicole what are you noticing? It's that cell signaling and so the cells that got their hand up I need some help over here that's where the asia is going to get to work and I guess I'm really probably I don't know but there were some things I didn't know I was going to get a benefit of like sleeping better like sleep for me had become this elusive monster because I just couldn't turn my brain off and so I no longer had like that sleepy feeling in the evening and it just was it was very hard for me to turn my brain off and sleep and the first night that I took asia the first night I started in the morning and the first night I just organically felt tired like a normal person and I was like I wonder if these thoughts are going to pop me up out of my my you know initial slumber which is normally what happens and it didn't and I slept all the way through and I woke up the next morning and it was my normal six hours but I woke up and I felt so just refreshed because I had good sleep right that's like such an underestimated thing that we need in our life is good probably sleep and when I got up I thought I didn't have to take a CBD gummy to sleep like all I did was take one day of a wow this is going to be so fun so my skin is clear my hair is no longer falling out like as much as it was I overall just a general sense of health I have more energy and I'm on day you know it's not like it's this huge hurdle that you have to go through to take Aseah but the benefits man they're just piling up I just got done doing the day eight blog and I was I kind of felt bad oh my gosh I keep rattling off all these things that Aseah has helped me with in eight days I'm so exciting and it's not anything big but it's all significant it's all significant things and adding them up oh my gosh I can't wait to see what that looks looks like in 30 days or in 9 days you know what I mean they say the 3 month mark is when you really see big major results and I'm actually I know this might be TMI for the guys watching but I'm supposed to start my period in a couple of days I'm curious to see what that's going to be like because from what I understand from a Chinese medical doctor we're not supposed to have cramps so I'm curious to see like what that's going to look like on the Aseah and ladies if watching right now if you click here to leave comments about that go right ahead knowledge is power and I mean Kathy when you got to about the 3 month mark did you notice a drastic after 3 months consecutively of taking it did you notice a drastic I mean you notice a drastic change on the first night but at the 3 month mark what's going on with you with the Aseah I made steady improvement the whole time the whole time so my strength was coming back my balance like everything was like it was it was solidifying in my brain because it's all connected and so it's interesting Nicole when you talked about the cell signaling because that is basically what Aseah is the redox to the degree our cells don't communicate with each other they don't receive the signal that is being sent that's the degree you've got unhealth right or disease or however you want to word it and it's bizarre because right before this show and I haven't obviously had a chance to tell anyone it's so ironic because with Aseah being the cell signaling to get communication out I was impressed to take down all my youtube channels all my I took all my videos down and that's a whole other topic but right before this show I was shown that I need to reopen my channels of communication I need to go back on the airwaves not specific about Aseah and I don't even honestly know what the emphasis should be I don't seriously it was right before I came on your show that I was shown so it's like as above so below as inside so without so it's like here I am talking about this great communicative juice that you drink so that communication can go through your body and here I am I'm supposed to be back on the airwaves so that my voice can be heard maybe about anything I don't know but it just made me so excited I thought you know what this is just this is big and this this is a God wink this is too ironic to just let it go there's no coincidences here not at all and from what I understand this is just from what I understand because Aseah has been around a little over 10 years now but it really took off when they got the Aseah into our community but our community on YouTube I don't like calling us truthers I like calling us seekers our seeker community aligns with this product and I will be honest in the past I have gotten offers from sponsorships before from other companies but if I didn't align with them or I felt like there was something dodgy I would decline it but with this first of all I trust Katherine Edwards completely I trust Jay in April from Spiritually Raw and then it's my own research getting to know Danielle I was like this is what this is about we say all the time the intel is interesting the story is interesting but that's just the drama this is what this great awakening is about it's about as the disease bringing it back into harmony and it starts with you it starts within you it's you are the storm you are the great awakening you are that you are the white hat and this is one of the things that are going to help you reclaim that power it's not it's not doing it for you in your own path and I will say so I will say for those taking me asia you get a little cup and Kathy is right they tell you to start with like 2 ounces Jay and Katherine both told me just to start with 8 but that might have been because I'm already work out a lot already so I started doing 2 cups in the morning and 2 in the mid day I've had so many people say oh it tastes like pool water and we can have Katherine maybe Nicole can mention that as well if it tastes like pool water that means the microbiomes in your mouth are out of whack so that's a sign to you that asia has already found something in your mouth that's out of whack over time the more your body comes back in alignment it never tasted like pool it just tasted like water to me but interestingly enough my boyfriend who's a chef it tasted like pool water to him me too but I definitely have improvements to make on my diet although I have made many but I was like I had heard you say that and so when I took it I'm like oh so I've got some work to do here and over time you won't like I thought that Katherine would mind me saying this because she was saying she went out to celebrate a friend's birthday and the next day it tasted weird to her too so she saw how the unhealthy food and wine had pulled off the microbiomes but over time you won't taste it anymore because your body will start to get back in alignment so what you do is you swish it around your mouth for like 30 to 60 seconds before you swallow it well I know that because where does your gut help start it's where it starts it's in your mouth so it makes you be more aware of what you're actually putting in your mouth and with my boyfriend too I think because I have so many digestion problems and that's something it helps with too is digestion I'm always hyper focused on what I'm eating for my body because of that whereas he has a stomach of steel so he might have been eating something he thought was healthy for him but because he doesn't have digestion problems it was the estea and I will say too so my boyfriend I've done all this research because it's like Nicole so I've done all this research and he's refusing to do any research into it because he just wants to see for himself he doesn't want to be influenced by anything and this morning he was telling me my boyfriend is very physically fit obviously I work out a lot I'm going to be with somebody who obviously works out a lot very physically chiseled of fit and we had gone out with the dog yesterday he was telling me this morning that he noticed yesterday when we were hiking that his genes that are normally fitted on him were a little loose and he thought it was the estea and I said that's interesting you might have had inflammation that you didn't know you had and the estea because if you're a fit person is chiseled he's pretty chiseled you don't really notice the little inflammation the bigger inflammation so obviously in my opinion I think he had some inflammation in his legs and the estea flushed it because I know it helps with inflammation too so I thought that was really interesting I would say that I have had decreased inflammation too I went to the scale when I started and I went to the scale today and it's a minuscule change for the better but I do my clothes feel different it just feels different I definitely concur with that think about how they were testing from what I understand when they were testing this product they were testing it on athletes which makes sense to me because athletes are in a job when you think about working out you're ripping your muscles apart and they're building up that's what makes them stronger that's what makes you sore so I think athletes were a great specimen to test this on can't hurt you their recovery was a lot faster actually it's going to start recovering other parts of the body too and I will say I'm very fit for my age but I noticed too that my endurance is a lot stronger and I'm able to go longer in my workouts and my practice I'm able to recover better I don't feel so sore the next day and so and also with the help, April said this with spiritual raw and I thought that's a good one if you feel better you start to eat better you want to continue that like attracts like even though she had her feeling back it was even though it hurt there was a positive sensation so she wanted to keep going it's like a body and motion stays in motion when we want to keep going we're going to do better to keep that momentum and so even if you are and you want to try the Asiya to see if it helps your digestive it helps it can't hurt you and Asiya I'm interested in trying they do have a new like anti-aging skincare line with Asiya and I do want to try it eventually but part of me is like just taking the liquid I feel like my face looks younger I'm using the Renew 28 on like my mole I have on my face and it's in eight days it's softer like the consistency of this spot on my face has changed and so it's a little smaller and it's softer I fully anticipate it going away because it's not anything I was born with it came up over time and it's been there for like the last six years and the dermatologist was like well we just really don't want to mess with it in case it makes it worse I'm like it's on my face it's pretty bad so I'm super excited about that so that's why I'm not going to use a different skin product on it I'm just going to leave that for the 90 days use that and see what I get that's like a really good test for me I know some people use the gel as like a face moisturizer like for a night cream because with the difference between a gel and a liquid I think everyone should do the liquid hands down because the liquid goes to your body where your body needs it if you got a shoulder issue it's going to go the shoulder issue but the gel so I put the gel out on my neck if you can decide where to put so wherever you put the redox with the gel is where it's going to go right where the liquid you're allowing your body to use the intelligence of your body to carry the liquid where it needs to go I know animals I've been giving it to my dog my dog I treat it like it's a um oh he's not in here I was about to start spelling some words so he's going to freak out I treat the redox like it's an actual treat so I put in a glass bowl little in a glass bowl and I'm like Ravi you want to treat sit and make him do his tricks and I put it down and he drinks it up we don't I learned from Danielle if you have a dog you want to use it on your animal do not put it on their food because this is how intelligent the redox is guess where the redox is going to work if you put it on their food it's not going to go so I give it to Ravi separate I know Catherine can talk more about the benefit animals all as Danielle was saying we're going to start doing this we're going to do it with plants an experiment you can put one plant and redox and one in water and see how much longer the plant and the redox last versus the one in water because every living thing has a cellular structure yeah that would be cool so alright you guys we're coming up at about an hour now I am just thank you so much Kathy that when I heard your story with Nicole I got emotional I got emotional again hearing your story because that is like and that was your friction girl like that we all have crisis event as Nicole calls it we all have a big moment of fireworks in our life that is a turning point and you could have just continued going down that path like you said when your friend called you and you got mad at first or sent you the link but you caught yourself and that was at that point where you were at a point in your path where God was like you got two choices you can either grow from this or you can die yeah that's exactly like Shanti's spider bite right yeah evolve or die love or die your choice it's your choice and that and you took the gamble to evolve because whoa and that's again I'm going to emphasize this there's no way this product can hurt you there's no you can literally start chugging I mean we're about to get a lot of bottles and my boyfriend was like I should just carry this around as a water bottle I was like don't waste it you know and that's how great the company is the fact that we're getting a lot of bottles and I fully intend I know some people in my life who are really really struggling financially like really struggling and I'm just going to go drop some off at their house from some that I've just to help them out a little bit because you know too much is given much is expected and yeah and I I get up at like 3 34 o'clock in the morning so usually by 5 I'm pretty like zoinked and after the first couple of days on this I wasn't tired and we got in the bed that night to like chill out and I was like damn am I going to have to take a Benadryl like that I was like I see it you didn't have to work this well I mean it could probably for those of you guys who are in our age range it could probably help with your sex life you know like it's going to regenerate your vitality right that's my children this is under the TMI thing but I've had bilateral mastectomy from breast cancer and if I regenerate some breasts I'm going to be kind of pissed because I got to go pop bras you're like no yeah I've kind of gotten used to that don't think I want them back they tried to kill me death by movies listen I want a reduction I'm a tiny person and I've got double D boobs and I like I recommend I'm not going under surgery right now though because of everything going on in our work area if they see a god they're listening if you can make my boobs smaller I'd be very appreciative well this has been such a good show we'll talk here oh nice my mama's boobs got smaller after having kids and I haven't had kids so maybe that's the universe if you pop out a baby they'll get smaller but that's right it doesn't work that way so anyway guys look at the I appreciate you so much I will again be putting Nicole's links in the description box because I mean Nicole you are working so hard to get this so for this episode guys if you want information the number that's in the description box is Jay's number from Spiritually Raw and he is so awesome I love him and April so much Nicole and I will be on with him again next week Jay has been with this company for a very long time and so he's very familiar with the product and he's very familiar with the business and so he can talk to you and help you figure out what's going to work for you with what you want out of the product right so and he's so great so you just text Nicole Info to that number and he will get back to you and talk you through the website the website is still really new guys and so I think they're still at this product once it came into our community I think it grew a lot bigger than they could keep up with and so it's great to have people like Jay that can actually walk you through it and see what's going to work for you and again it can't help it can't hurt if you take too much you'll just pee it out like that's yeah it's definitely worth giving it a try definitely worth it and I thank you Bryce for putting the links in there of course absolutely we're all one big I know I was just talking to Katherine today hopefully in the next couple of weeks when we have more people now people and their experiences and what they've noticed and all that kind of stuff so I thank you too I thank you Kathy yes and Kathy if you have any of your channels back up send me those links girl we'll put them in the description box and get your channel out there too so and I'd love to have you back on again and we can you know actually let's do so if you guys have like specific questions about the product too put them in the comments section below and maybe we can do like a follow up as well with more people and talk more about some of your questions that you have so yeah alright you guys thank you so much everybody talk to you soon bye bye


Hello everybody! In this video, I'm going to show you how to turn a standard user into administrator in Windows 10, 8 or 7 and how to enable or disable the integrated administrator's account. 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. Right after installation of an operating system, the first user account you create has administrator rights, and any other accounts you create later will have standard user rights. If you need to assign administrator rights to a standard user account, I'll show you several methods of doing it. To make a user become an administrator in Windows 10, go to Settings, Accounts, Family and Other People. In this section, click on the user account you want to assign such rights to and select Change Account type. In the window that opens, select Administrator and click OK. And that's all. Next time you sign in, this user will have administrator rights. The following methods will work with Windows 10 and earlier Windows operating systems, and they involve the Control Panel. Open it by selecting the line in the Start menu or typing in the Search field. Then select User Accounts, Manage another account. Then select the one you need, and in the windows that open, click on Change the Account type. Select the Administrator option and confirm your action by clicking on Change Account type. After the changes are saved, the selected user will be given administrator rights. Another way to do it is by using the Local Users and Groups utility. To use it, open the Run window by pressing Windows plus R key shortcut and enter L user manager.msc. In the window that opens, go to the Users folder and double-click on the one you need. Here click on the tab Member Off and select Add. In this line, type Administrators and click OK. Then select Users from the list and click Remove, then OK. At the next sign in, this user will have corresponding rights. Another one-step way is using the Command Prompt. Launch the Command Prompt as Administrator and type Net Users. You will see the list of all accounts. Now, remember the exact name of the user account you want to give Administrator rights to and type the command NetLocalGroupAdministratorsTestUser slash Add. The username, in my case, is TestUser and press Enter. Then type the command NetLocalGroupUserTestUser slash Delete and again the name of the user whom you want to assign Administrator rights. After that, the user will be added to the list of administrators and removed from the list of standard users. In some builds, the terms to use will be Administrators and Users. If the user name is made up of several words, put it into parenthesis. All the methods I have shown you require that you have Administrator rights for the account from which you are going to perform all of those actions, and if you need to do it from the account having no Administrator rights, the task becomes more difficult. You will either have to reset the password for the Administrator's account and you can watch one of our videos to see how to do it properly. Find the link in the description. And then, sign in as Administrator and use one of the methods I have shown before, or you can watch that video until the stage when the command prompt is launched and use the methods with the command prompt which I mentioned before. Windows Operating Systems also feature an integrated or built-in Administrator's account. Enable it. Launch the command prompt as Administrator and type the following command. Net user administrator slash active column yes and press Enter. After you do it, the Administrator's account will be enabled. To disable it, just change yes to no. Net user administrator slash active column no. There are cases. When there are no other accounts and this account is the only one, the reason why users want to disable it is that it shows a notification. This app can't open, it can't be opened using the built-in Administrator account, signing with a different account and try again. In this case, try creating a new account with Administrator rights. Watch another video about adding an account and the link is below this video. And then disable the integrated account. But remember that if you worked in this account for a long time, when you disable it in all documents, folders and videos located in the system folders of this user will become unavailable. So, copy them to another place before you start. Create a new account, assign Administrator rights to it and sign in again. After these steps, you'll be able to use your operating system without any limitations. And that is all for now. Hit the Like button and subscribe to our channel. Leave comments to ask questions. Thank you for watching. Good luck.


My name is Kevin Conley. I'm an instructor at Foresight Tech, and I'd like to complete our lecture set on nuclear chemistry by going over with you the concept of half-life. Half-life includes a little bit more calculation than we've done in the past, and I'd also like to tell you conceptually what's going on. What's going on with half-life is, if you have a radioactive isotope, the number of decays that occur depends upon the amount of substance that you have. Every individual particle has a certain probability of decaying after a certain amount of time. So when you have a huge chunk, the chunk decays as a fraction of time. So what happens is you lose half of it after a certain period of time. So you go down to 50% after one half-life, 25% after two half-lives, and after a third half-life you go down to only 12.5% of the amount that there was originally in the sample. So that's the concept of half-life. An important application of half-life is the concept of radiological dating, and this has to do with the carbon-14, carbon-12 relative abundance on the earth. There is a relative abundance between these two where carbon-14 is a very small fraction of the carbon, which is why, well, it's a small fraction, parts per a million or something of that type. And also the C12 ratio on other planets and celestial bodies is different, which is why you can tell a moon rock or a Mars rock from something from the earth. But in any event, radiological dating has to do with this ratio. So if we take a look at a living organism such as a monkey eating a banana off a banana tree, as long as the monkey eats the bananas that are naturally occurring, the monkey and the tree, the reservoir of all this carbon will remain in a C14, C12 balance. So you can't really tell the age of the monkey. But if the monkey dies and turns into a skeleton or certain remains, is that right? Yes. Then what happens is no longer is the dead monkey in a balance with this carbon reservoir. The carbon-12 that was part of the monkey's body will remain, but the carbon-14 will begin to decay naturally. And as a result, the dead monkey will contain much less C14 than C12. By taking a look at the C14 to C12 ratio and knowing the half-life of C14, which is a few million years, you can then determine the age of the monkey's remains. Now let's take a look at a calculation. This is a calculation involving a given isotope. So how many grams of a 20-gram sample of Technetium 99 metastable remain after one day? The half-life of Technetium 99 M is 6.0 hours. This is a very interesting element because this is one element that does not occur naturally, and it's right in the middle of the periodic table. And Mendeleev and others predicted that this element would in fact exist. So the first step is to determine the number of half-lives that have in fact passed. So I start by writing down my piece of given information, which is one day. And I want to come up with a number of half-lives. This is time, so I want to end up with an amount of time. So if I have one day, and I convert the day to hours, 24 hours over a day, and then I convert the hours to number of half-lives, I go day and day cancel, hour and hour cancel, and the only unit that remains is half-life. So I have 24 divided by 6 will give me four half-lives passed during every day. The second step is to determine the amount of radioisotope remaining by dividing the original amount by two for each half-life. You see we divide by two for the first half-life, another two for the second, and another two for the third, and so forth. In this case, we have a fourth half-life. We divide by two again. So we begin with 20 grams, divide by, for each half-life, one, two, three, and four times. So we have 20, 10, five, two and a half, and finally, 1.25 grams of metastable technician 99 remaining. That's it. Bye-bye.


Dennell is scheduled to appear in Cass County District Court this week and is facing five counts of criminal sexual conduct with someone at least 13 years of age but under 16 years. She is also facing one count of indecent exposure in the presence of a minor under 16.


This is Marshall McCobb, 991 911 Turbo PDK car working on some custom PDKers reversing the shifter stock similar to motor stock.


Hello everyone, this is Amit Don. I'm at the Mountain Springs Resort, located at the base of the Blue Mountain. We are situated in the town of Blue Mountains, which is located in the region of Collingwood, the Blue Mountains area, and Wasaga Beach. I'm going to show you a little bit the mountains behind me, but before doing that, let me show you this spring. I'm not sure this is natural or man-made, but it looks very nice, as you can see. These are the resort suites, so we're staying in one of them. I'll show you inside later on, and behind us is the Blue Mountain. It's a very sunny and lovely day. There's a gentle breeze, and the weather is very nice. What I'll do now, I'll try to zoom and bring the mountain a little closer. Let's take a look. As you can see, those are the ropeways. They're not operational right now, but in the winter, you can go up to the top of the mountain on those. I believe this area turns into a great reserve area in the winter. That's the Blue Mountain. Let me try to show you the water spring again. See those rocks? There it is again. This is my deck. They call it Sun Deck. I'll show you inside later on today. We're heading to the Tuwasaga Beach. I hope to get some videos of the beach and some pictures too. Let's stop by later on for more posts and video clips. I hope to see you again. Have a good day. Bye.


The third thing that is strange about our conference never heard of keynote that to Robert studying early, but we can do that All right, so it's actually a real honor to have Robert second year in a row He was here last year took the train from Mumbai to Bangalore was there enough to do that and survive He's right someone said take first-class air condition. I did that was fantastic. So yes, so I can recommend it seriously So basically he survived and this year he's back again We'll see where he goes, but anyway without much to you, I'm gonna get Robert up. Okay. Thank you So Yeah, thank you. So yes, so I'm Robert Verding. I was one of the three original Alang developers together with Joe Armstrong and Mike Williams So it's it's one third my fault And if you watched Alang the movie, which I'm not gonna show you if you watch that it's Joe and Mike who are talking I fix all the bugs So, yeah Yes If you're gonna watch that movie watch the sequel That's that's better. You have to have seen the first one to understand the sequel, but the sequel is much better So yeah, so I'm gonna talk about something completely. Well, not quite It's a pilgrim's progress to promised land. This is what this is what it's all about Yes, it does okay, so what's this all about so well You're here You've heard the prophets and their followers extoll extolling all the benefits and virtues of the Alango Alexia and it's the true path the promised land of concurrent systems Look even more land of concurrent fault tolerant scalable systems Yeah, no more buzzwords here at the moment, but there are other bugs as well And you decide to try and make this make this pilgrimage What is going to happen is you're going to hit a number of different issues We're gonna talk about the various stages you get to You're gonna hit these issues and the thing to make sure is I don't want to make they should not become problems There will be issues you will hit them how to make sure that when you do hit them they do not become problems So this is what this talk is a bit about and the first thing to ask yourself, of course is Are you following the right prophets? I mean a lot of prophets out there, but are you following the right prophets? We're not saying here that they've been lying to you because they probably haven't been lying to you But is are you listening to the right ones? It's just really where you want to go So yeah, have you chosen the right path is our language here the right language and system for you So we might be talking about languages here, but it's actually they're both cases They're a language together with the system you cannot just get the language You can but you don't want to the language you get the system itself the way of building things etc like this So is this really where you want to go? I Am not here going to get into discussions which one is better our language here Take your pick choose it. I prefer LFE this flavored Alan how you cannot write things with parentheses I can never understand, but that's the absolute the best one for it But I'm not going to get into that discussion and in many ways It in many ways. It doesn't make it doesn't matter So so in some cases you'll end up in the same place in some cases Different languages have different features which might be very interesting for you, but that's I'm not going to worry about that So the question is is this the right thing for you? What's it all about? So what we're going to do now is it took a little bit a little history I'm not going to make this very long to try and try and explain why do they look like they do I Mean there are awful lot of languages out there with different backgrounds and different ideas Why do these languages look like they do and the other thing was here that? When we were developing our language originally, okay, we came from Ericsson, which is telecoms company and we were looking at better ways We thought better ways at least of implementing telecom systems and one of the things we realized is that Controlling the switch is not the problem Because there was a switch there that there was already software for controlling the switch You would send the switch a few few signals and to and to Two users would then start talking with each other That wasn't a problem. We'll send them if you I'd send a few more commands to it and the phone would start ringing Something like this. That was not the problem These were the type of things that were the actual problem for designing these type of systems You have things like very large number of concurrent activities Yeah, well looking at some of the more interesting and others these 12 points come from a thesis beyond a Decker Who was at the boss of the lab wrote later? About these things and there were these 10 features here for you described as fundamental to this type of application So the some things were more important than others They're the ones I've marked in red or more interesting than others directly from the outside You have things like a very large number of concurrent activities That was fundamental to the problem You might have a large switch with hundreds of thousands of connections You might be running tens of thousands of calls at the same time plus everything the switch is doing And you have you have all these things going on at the same time to have an awful lot of concurrent activities We have timing Timing constraints things have to happen at a certain time or within a certain time We have things like distribution I Think French I don't know French and Francesco mentioned it this morning about distribution and Joe So Joe Armstrong says if you want to make a distributed system You need at least two computers to make it fault-tolerant distributed system if you if you want otherwise If one machine if you have one machine in my crash the system goes down So you need some form of distribution Interaction with hardware in very large software systems. That's nothing special Continuous operation over many years So again, this was a requirement from from these type of systems that they should not go down And you should not have to take them down if you're doing upgrades You should be able to upgrade while the system is running Same thing with software maintenance and things like this for you have They have to be fault tolerant Things will go wrong in the system, but the system is not allowed to crash That's all there is to it So how do you make fault tolerant systems, and I just want to point out here? What we're saying here is that is that not that there won't be errors there will be errors When errors occur the system must be able to handle those errors control them and make sure the system can continue afterwards And these things were not Optional if we could not design a system which can do all this it wasn't interesting That's all there is to it right and what you find is when you start looking at this There's absolutely nothing about telecoms in there. It's a certain type of system with a certain type of properties That's what we're looking at really Unfortunately Seeing our language felt or deemed to be a telecoms Language in a telecom system. I think some you scared off some users who weren't doing telecoms But there is nothing about telecoms in there And this this makes a few other things as well this So this was the problem So where did we end up about this? Change my glasses. I can read something here So we're what we end up with in designing a language and a system around the language So they were designed at the same time with these properties in it So we had lightweight massive concurrency. This was built into the basics of the system For us it was almost important as being able to make a function core is to have lots of processes communicating with each other very very efficiently There has to be support in the very basic system for building fault tolerance system These are things you can't put on top as a library. They're so important They have to be the primitives have to be in the very basic system. We have to be able to handle timing constraints Which means amongst other things the system must never block It's this is just I mean the system can't stop for five or ten seconds doing a garbage collection because it's just not allowed to do that So we had to we had to think a lot about designing the system Partially the language and often about the system and the implementation of that to make sure the thing does not block and If you look at the current beam today, it is very difficult to make it block You can do it, but just put an awful lot of effort into doing it Just your normal code will not make it block It's like an operating system You can have an operating system running with a lot of process doing heavy load It might slow down the system, but you will not block the system. Well, you shouldn't anyway. It's the same thing in the Alan systems as well Continuous operation and continuous maintenance. There is support for doing code handling for loading code while the system is actually running And it's very well defined. Well, one of the problems doing that is what happens if I redefine a function which is actually in use So some process is using it another process reloads that function This has to be very well defined so you can do that That's one of the properties of the Alan system for handling code is that it is very well defined What happens when you load a module reload a module and We need primitives for distribution So yeah This is the type of thing Alan and Alexia which runs on top of it of course is designed to do But we're not good at everything We have never made that claim If you someone says that says that Alan is good for everything. They either don't know what they're talking about or they're lying and they're a typical number of things is We are not good at you say heavy number crunching. We can do it, but we're slow So if you want to serious heavy number crunching, you would not write it in Alan words here If you've got something where global shared mutable state is the best way to go we don't do that We just don't do shared global mutable. That's it Again, if that's something as fundamental to your system or your solution of the problem, then you have to go somewhere else However, however, however, we are very good at interacting with other systems So from a very early time, we were sort of polyglot in our way of thinking You would have things written in other languages talking with Alan So if you need to do heavy number crunching write it in Fortran and then control it from Alan That's a typical way of doing it other things as well I mean typically you will have you will have things for your system written in other languages So why use Alan to interface it and we're very good at doing that So this is the type of system that Alan and hence elixir it's designed to run on This is the type of thing is designed to do and also some of the things is not designed to do So the that's that's the first stage of the system. The idea is am I following the right prophet? Is this what I want to do if it's something else go somewhere else The second stage here is a joy of the first experiment. I've made some experiments in my system I've made a simple tool. I downloaded the systems and tools and I built my first simple experiment and I'm happy because it works It might have been Simple our language Alex yes over or a phoenix web page. I can knock one of those up in an hour and it works I'm really really happy about that. That's great. That's the first. That's your first stage. So now you feel Driven to keep on going to working with this because I want to do more and The next stage you're going to get through I call the village of confusion Because you're going to hit you will hit things that just don't seem right depending from where you come from and The first one the village of confusion The system is working but it's behaving strangely right in some ways You've really have you really listened to these prophets when they're talking about this about this and When they're describing the language in the system, did you really understand what they meant and The trouble what you can what you will very quickly run into is Especially from the Alexia side it may look like Ruby but it's not Ruby and To be seriously honest Alexia users who know what they're talking about and their developers will not say it's Ruby running on the beam They will say it is Ruby influenced Be very aware of that they're not saying it's Ruby and it's not Ruby. It looks like it, but it's not Ruby. It's influenced It's not an object-oriented language You can do object orientation on it But it doesn't quite behave as other object-oriented languages do If anyone has questions I can talk more about that afterwards. I've done some work with that as well, too It has a strange way of handling data if you're coming from a normal OO language and has a very strange way of building systems It's not the same you will hit this you will hit these stages for it and The first one the first one you'll hit after village of confusion is the hill of functional It's only a small hill. It's not a big hill, but you have to climb it eventually and the sooner you climb it the better and the thing here is now Yeah, simple understanding is not high. It's a functional language They are functional languages with the standard typical functional language properties. There's just no way around this It's immutable data. That's it and this is not a language feature This is actually all the way down in the implementation the implementation knows this and can use this efficient to make things more efficient We have things like pattern matching in there Pattern matching is a fundamental property which is used everywhere and once you get to understand pattern matching You'll love it, but until you do it's just really weird We have things like recursion And you're if you're coming from your typical OO language. You've been told don't use recursion because recursion is bad We're saying use recursion because that's all you have Literally you don't have anything else So you have this problem that it's a functional language and in most cases what you'll find is it's just a standard functional language Everything you'll find in the Alangalexia sequential language. It's a standard functional stuff There is one exception that's binaries, but I'm not going to mention those That's the first one. The second one is the mountain of concurrency get over it get up this mountain as quickly as possible understand what's happening here and Here this is something we have to we have to climb up and understand to understand how to build systems using this Because it is different. It's not it's not high But it feels very different just a different way of structuring and building systems and until you understand this Your system is not going to behave like you think it should you're not going to get all the benefits from the Alangalexia system for and we have things like Well isolated processes So yes, we have processes. We can have lots of processes. We can literally have millions of processes, but they're isolated They don't share there is no sharing a data That's it. There is no global data. That's it. There are things that look like global data But when you start looking at them and say no, they're actually not global data That's all there is to it How do you communicate between processes asynchronous messages? That's it at the low level That is all there is We are not scared of creating lots of processes as I mentioned there are products running millions of Alang processes on one machine products in there for the money And we aren't scared of crashing things This doesn't come without problems, but we don't get that. So yeah, we'll talk a bit about crashing things later as well So the next stage you're going to get to I call the mist of frameworks And this is nothing really our language is specific. It's using most frameworks as well. So when you're using frameworks They can often create a deep mist Around what's actually going on in the system and to understand that you actually have to go in and look at this mist and see What's going on there So So they can they can be very helpful. I'm not not saying anything against not using frameworks at all I'm not they can be very helpful. They can encapsulate behavior They can hide lots of boilerplate code. They can provide default handling They can hide internal system structure and in many ways, this is all very good Because it makes it much easier for you to build your system makes it faster to get it get get it things up and running But there's a big but It makes it very difficult to understand what's going on because you have to understand what's going on underneath But the frameworks have hidden it for you So they made things very nice by hiding it. They also made it very difficult by hiding it and Especially there to choose especially two cases where you might need you might run into problems with this I get an error I Get narrow in the system. I've written something something's going wrong I'll get a report from something I have not written for starting process I have absolutely no idea what they're doing and things like this for because the framework has done all this work for me and that can make it finding errors difficult and The second one is what happens if I've got my framework and I want to combine it with another framework Therefore they have to start talking with each other and if that was not something that was originally designed in the framework Then I have to understand what's going on internally so I can make this connection between things In a typical case with framework frameworks is they will have a set of things They're designed to work to do to build to build a system that does this and they're very good at doing that That provide an awful lot of help for doing it as soon as I start wandering out a bit I have to start thinking myself. I have to start understanding what's actually going on internally So I call that that's what I mean by the mr. Framework Again, this is nothing Alan. You'll exist specific at all. This happens with any framework you're working on what's actually happening inside and One of the mists that come from this is well, it's the Marsha fault-tolerant systems So you have this thing about building fault-tolerant systems Which is one of the fundamental reasons for coming to this environment at all This was because we can do it and we have proof of doing it I mean system with five or seven nines reliability. I think five nines reliability is about five minutes per year or something like this downtime That level and there are systems. I do this we can do it but You have to understand what's going on and it's a big marsh. It's a definitely big marsh. How do I do these things? There are a number there are a number of standard ways of doing it OTP is one of them, but it's very easy to wander off and get just trapped in the bog and not get anywhere So it's some ways. It's very easy some ways. It's very difficult to do this and yeah We need to pick a good one and of course OTP is the obvious one to start with There's a lot of support for it. It was designed for building these type of things So if you start looking the OTP code, you will find it's actually quite simple a lot of it Because this is what our language designed to do for. I can write a supervisor in one page of code Why because that's what one of the things our language was designed to do for it just fits very nicely together everything Many of the stuff we've been using most of them already part of OTP So if you're you you're in Oxy and using packages, they're built on top of OTP They're already using it all The underlying system what's underneath Alexia is built on top of OTP So it's all going all the way down. It's used everywhere for Yeah, so use it and extend it and the thing to be aware of is that it is actually extensible Sometimes you find people Discussions on the net where people get very work very scared of this. They put a lot of effort. They sort of see OTP is some form of System built in concrete with the steel around you can't do anything with it. That's wrong. It is extensible Alexia is a typical example. It's added things OTP compliant things it's added them for because you can do that The system itself is quite open and it's all implemented now So you can if you if you need something else which the OTP system doesn't provide You can write something which is OTP compliant follow the rules. There are five rules for doing it It's very simple. There's support in libraries for helping you do all this stuff. You've done that You just plug it in and just works So OTP is an obvious choice. It is extensible. You can write your own things to it other systems to it but There's a but of course It does require a lot about thinking How your system should behave when things go wrong Okay, we know we say when Because we assume you're going to get errors in your system So what how do you how do I build my system in such a way that when things go wrong the system survives? That's the whole cold the whole thing for it right and that means you have to start thinking before beforehand or in the early stages of what is important in my system So if I'm using these packages or frameworks, they will do that for you in many ways They will tell you yeah, we'll do this. So if something goes wrong, this will happen You just don't have to think about it. So but sometimes you just do have to think about it yourself So you have to sit down and sort of think about okay I've got these different types of processes going on if one of these crashes. What do I need to do? Maybe I can just ignore it. I don't care Maybe I just maybe I have to clean up after it might have allocated resources. I have to make sure that these resources now free Or maybe I have to restart it Maybe it's something which is providing such a service in the system whereas where if this is not running this I cannot say the system is working So therefore I have to restart it And there is support for doing all these things inside OTP, but I have to sit down and work out what I actually need to do And when I do that I have to structure my system to do this and when that works Then I don't have to think about it anymore So I've talked to people to developers and they say that they have never thought as much about errors as when designing our Lang systems because you do it up front and As I say when it works I can ignore it in most of the cases I can quite happily write my code as if everything works because when things go wrong the processes crash and The system knows what to do Again it works. It's a surprisingly simple mechanism, but it actually works So that's that's another thing Another one you will have seen is a double-edged sword of metaprogramming. So yeah I'm a lisper You cannot write this without having macros and doing metaprogramming. Well, you can but no one does So I'm very good off work If you're running Alexia, we're running in our language in a small sense But if you're running especially running Alexia, you've been using macros quite a lot quite a lot of the system is implemented using macros and That's good Because you can make things quite clear you can provide the right macros to make things more usable and more Understandable and more readable So macros have the power of doing good, but also becoming extremely evil. So what do I mean here? so if I They are a powerful tool that they help me write code that Build code at runtime, but used wisely. They can be really helpful I can write macros which say very Understandable very nice and tell me what's going on and things like this Unwisely they can write can generate completely incomprehensible code So I can write a macro that does it does ten different things in different places, and I've absolutely no idea what's going on And you get extremely complex macros for that's the bad size of it and they can make things really difficult to understand You're already using macros So if you're if you're running, I mean deaf module deaf and deaf be their macros a Lot of things standard stuff. You're using a macros. There's nothing strange about this And they're they're pretty understandable macros deaf says define deaf module says define the module We're containing these things that's nice and deaf says define a functional at least one clause of a function Contain this it's pretty straight. They're straightforward But you can write very bad macros as well and a common rule Well, some people say very hard out of say When it comes to macros don't use When it comes using macros don't I think that's a bit over hard I think a more reasonable one is don't use a macro if I can implement it in a function If I can write a function does the same thing don't don't do a macro the macro does not give me anything The thing to remember of course is macros who evaluated compile time So when you're defining your own macros here and sometimes using macros you really have to keep track of sometimes where when things are being done That can lead you to very strange behavior if you get it wrong So one thing that can happen you can think your macros being evaluated at compile time That's actually been evaluated runtime because the way you've defined it or vice versa You will think that things will be evaluated runtime, but they actually evaluated when the macros expanded instead Be slightly careful there So it's there. They are a very nice tool for doing things if you use them correctly. Yeah, the next stage here Is you find out to your horror that the language heaven is actually multilingual? Well, it's not one. It's not one language. So, yeah And yes So yeah, you've heard tales. It's multilingual And If you go on read on the on the web you'll find there's a bit of squabbling between the various languages in this heaven here And they're fighting with each other and which language is the best and the other side is wrong, etc All I can say is don't despair in this sense for it. So what we have here What we actually have when we start thinking about it is something we call the Alang OTP the eco the Alang ecosystem And this is what it's all about We have a system so the language of heaven Language having a problems land is the Alang ecosystem and all the languages are running on top of the Alang OTP system So we have of course for example, if we just got a pen in as well Where's the pen button? Yeah, so we've got the Alang OTP here We've got the beam at the bottom. We have Alang OTP providing the whole OTP system in a large large number of libraries Then we have a set of languages running on top of this We have Alang of course we have Alex here. You've got LFV Yeah, we have a prologue as well if you want to do that. We have allure and other languages as well Now the benefit of all this is that why? Because if they follow the rules which they do They can only openly interact with each other. I'm not locked down into one of them There's no there's no requirement of me to use one And if they do they do it properly the system as a whole can be more powerful than any one language provides Just because I'm using one of the languages doesn't mean I can't access libraries written in other languages So a typical a simple example. We have Phoenix and Ecto for Alexia for doing web servers They're written in Alexia Okay, and they tend to be used from Alexia However, they're running on top of a package called cowboy for handling connections and cowboy is written in Alang And just know it. There's just no problem interfacing Nothing strange about doing this. There'd be no sensible reason for say rewriting cowboy just be just because it's not done in Alang Or sorry not done in Alang not in Alexia So this is not something you really have to worry about This provides a lot of a lot of benefits. I just point out one here For example, if if if you have a something written in the ecosystem, which can talk to other languages in this case for example, Java Any language in the ecosystem can use this and talk to Java as a base they can build their own stuff on top of it There is there is something in the in the Alang libraries called the J interface for talking with Java It makes Java look like another Alang mode in this set of classes in Java for handling Alang data structures There's also a little added feature here, which I very much liked unfortunately. It's not really been productified There's something called our junk writing on running on the JVM. It's an implementation of Alang on the JVM And it is a very good implementation of Alang in that basically can take your Alang code and run it straight off there and it works For some things it's faster and some things are slower you still have problems as heard earlier today about the JVM garbage collection Doesn't get around that, but this is an alternative just an example things for doing it We're working on something now. We call Peerlang which is for is for a system for having Alang talk to Python So you could write you can have things written in Python You can interact with them with an Alang Alang can send messages to Python and Python can send messages back to Alang interacting with these things And this gets back to another thing I was mentioning slightly before is we have this very polyglot view of the world And where there is support in the ecosystem for talking with systems written in other languages And we don't find anything strange about that If you have something Settled libraries or procedures they're written in another language say Java or Python Which you find very useful and fundamental part of your problem fine use them Trying to rewrite the whole thing and Alang would be stupid use them interface with them and talk with them And do that we've been doing it from the very beginning So the telecom switches were talking about they were written in some weird assembler Ericsson had but we didn't have to We didn't have to worry about that. We just send messages to it and get things to work One here I called the pool of introspection that's the next stage So I don't know how many people have actually started using the introspection tools inside Alang if that is common or not at all This is more Alang elixir hasn't got quite that far yet at the introspection, but they're getting there There is a set of tools So you can sit down sit to the pool and look at look in the water and see reflections of yourself and the systems What's going on internally for it? And you can look at the system while it's running And now I'm talking production systems Test systems are one thing but now we can start looking at production systems introspect on these get information about what's happening while the system is running So we can do things like well, there are a number of standard tools One I was talking while showing a bit earlier today when I was With my spaceships we have observer which is just part of the standard Alang release for just introspecting and getting some Information out of the system while it's running We can look at load we can look at low distributions a lot of other things going on there that of course works directly with elixir And any any other language running on it This is not a problem We have a number of third. We have a number of other tools. There's one called DBG Well a quick push There is a number of tracing. There are actually two functions for doing internal tracing of the internal system while the system is running So you can look at things like you say which processes I want to trace what do I want to trace inside those processes I Can trace for example message passing in and out. I can trace function calls Of specific functions. I can even trace things depending on which are which functions I'm being called by which arguments they're called with so I can do different tracing things on top of that as well I Can trace other things I can have a process tell me when it does garbage collection for example if I want to start tracing garbage collection There are for example in the standard Alang system three profiling tools. They all work on top of these tracing bits There's a two tracing bits If stands for built-in function do this So DBG that's part of the standard Alang release. That's just another interface into these tracing bits Which provided a bit easier to run sort of The person who wrote those like short function names So if you start looking you'll find a lot of functions with one One character names two character names three character names There are some long ones with four character names as well, too And to understand what they're doing you will not find you will not understand that from the from the function name itself But they're short to write from from the shop DBG is meant to be run from the shop There are other tools as recon and red bug a common third-party tools Again for doing introspection looking at the system not just the tracing as well We have a commercial product Wombat OAM for looking at systems and looking at distributed systems and networks Trade getting information out of that as well to talk to Francesca about that These all work in Alang, but the mapping to LX series very straightforward We're just talking about looking at data structures. And yeah, they look slightly differently But the mapping between them is very straightforward for so here You'll see something written in our own data structure if you're coming from the Alexia world. I can see the app This one of these is no big problem. There was all one very funny Tweet about that. We have it. We have a map data structure So if you write that in our line, you write it as hash curly braces with the fields in that happen That hash happens to be a comment in Alexia So in Alexia, you write it with a percent curly braces, which happens to be a comment in Alan So, yeah, it's true But apart from minor details like that the mapping is very straightforward So it's no big deal. No big and these things are meant as I said, these things are meant for introspection on running systems And it is very easy if I have a running system I can have a shell running and from Michelle I can do anything I Can introspect I can load code I can do whatever I want while the system is running And I have these tools to help me look at the system as well So, yeah, that gets us well to the final stage at least in this part. It's a joy of arrival We've actually built our system. It's working It can handle everything expected to do it can survive errors as you hoped it would and it just keeps going So you can run your web server It will run there might get a few areas you might lose an occasional connection But the server will just keep going it will not crash everything will just keep recovering as you want it to and All I can say is rejoice and the path actually wasn't as difficult as it first seemed The trick is to realize you will have these issues and be prepared to meet them and The longer you push them the longer delay than the worst they'll get So I mean the simple first case. Yeah, these are functional languages. That's it get over it Once you get over that and get used to it everything else works until you get over and use it you're going to get very strange errors So just the same thing with start building the systems as well, too And yeah, that was basically what I was going to say. That's me questions clear as mud