I don't know if it's because we started the show with the breaking views, I'm feeling very fani. Nanskiya tukucheka sujige. Nanskiya fani. I'm feeling fani. Nanskiya pucheka. I am feeling laughing. We direct translation is not the way to go guys. I try to favorite for Facebook, I try to refer to our channel to the hashtag. It's why in the one, it's Queen's Wednesday so you know how we wrap this up. Today's topic is fitting in. Nasta ikusama na stajimtu, lakini panele swangu leo me jaribu kufetin, ama mendi nafaku jaribu nifetin, juo me machi sijui, silewe. Bachi otsaw mei talk to mi. Tamiha, if you feel about the whole fitting in situation, alafu leo tuna leta versus belonging. So we'll have a little bit knowledge on what belonging is, alafu persta juo fitting inini. Alafu please, if you have an experience, usiyo gope, ka ono gopa change, change handoli ako ya Facebook, abatuita alafu tachi re-change badaesaw. Let's talk, let's communicate. Again you can find us at Y254 Facebook at Y254 channel on Twitter. Hashtag is one in the money. Mene to Val or at color me, Val or come. Let's say hi. Hi guys. Hi. How are you me? Wey mbuna nijibu. Hi. That's what I wanted to hear. How are you mommy? I'm fine. Kwa ni sevi alukulaz me shakua yo top? Mbuna me machi fi? Maybe it is and coincides. Great minds think alike but manakavizori. Thank you. Onaito na ni? I'm Juliet Kassaya. What do you do, Juliet? I'm a student. Where? At Takam. What do you study? I'm a communication and journalism. Aha, so you're in the right place. Kaya kaya tuapa, strong winds na zok peakazi oku. So where can we find you on social media? On Facebook I'm Juliet Daisy, on Instagram Juliet Daisy 9. Alright. Sasa sir. Wana sevi abari? Niko sarama. Anjuli na breaking view. Fila niya pomtoak tiza tiza na chai na joglu umi alo. Nkwa niwa mbuna mbuna na nandropazi Higa County. Na niwa masana. Direct from the source. Onakuita na niya. I'm called Seviya Mula kum. Facebook Seviya Maestro Mula. Instagram Seviya Maestro Mula. All platform Seviya Maestro Mula. Why Maestro Mula? Maestro se ni music music na mula ni pesa? Maestro Mula ni shea best. Someone is just best. The Maestro? Oh. So that guy is a Maestro. That guy is best. So Maestro was one of... There are some good midfielder in football. So Mula was a very good striker. So Mula ni ikona ni kutup. Skora mape ma t'a very young age. So nilch kwa jina Mula za drive. Then Maestro kwa sam just best. Then Seviya suna jwa mi ni broa jiza Seviya. Hei, hei kaisu. Ueni brada ke Seviya. Ok, sava basi. Ok, so what do you think about the topic? Muna nila wanini uke ambiwa. Using in a sentence, Valentine was trying to fit in with Seviya. And... Sorry, Miss Money Grace. Juliet. Juliet. Romi and Juliet. That's how I remember. So Valentine is trying to fit in with Romi, with Seviya and Juliet. How do you understand that sentence? For me to fit in is like to... You're trying to associate yourself. You're trying to be on the same standards with the person or a group you are in. Personal, it has happened in campus. It has happened also when I'm at work, in social places. So it is something that for... It could be short term, it could be long term. Yeah, but mostly I always believe it's short term. Why short term? Short term because when you... There's fitting in and also you said there's belonging in. So for me fitting in nila... It's... Muku patana. There's someone just called you, kwa yo, form. So you're trying to be part of them. Nika pula zimeisha. Nika muku... Let's say you're going to party and you're coming to visit a friend. Bistoka kwa mbe, tuna enda mahali, to join 200 kwa nama bisteza, muku to enda. For you, one of them is just your friends, not all of them. So you're just trying to fit in because of your friend there. So you're trying to like fake it sometimes. Sometimes it works. So you're trying to fit in kushi na ube shita kwa kwa kwa yo bro. Talk to me Julia. Tuna nila wanini kusu fitting in and I want you to tell me kkadem ojokuna bitu zingine so piti aze nge seviye zia lewa kachali. What do you feel fitting in is? Oh, for me fitting in is just like... You just feel like... It's something like a feeling. You may just feel like you belong to that group or that company but you're not there. You belong but you're not there? Yeah, that's just to say like you're fitting but you're not fitting. Abutu taribu lugaya tiaifa. Ono na aji. Ono force na ifiki ama ni ni. Apa na iko evi. Ono za kwa maybe nara fiki. Ono try kukup what he or she is doing but out of kya yo standard. So that's why na sema fit na izaki describe beaver. Okay, let's do this piece. Okay, that was actually my next question. Ono na nani anasafa from this whole fitting in. We put it on Wednesday for Girl's Talk jo mimi kamaval na na fitting in in asumonga was tana sana. You find... Again, this story ever since ni iske na shinaga ni kitumi aka example. Kuna demflani a li kwa metuka reserve kujana Nairobi, Town 2A2. Alafos, me kuja me patatomeva mawig manini. So hana, nana tukauka kila mtu sendo she wants to fit in. So kanda kaiba.  So why are we going to such extremes? Nini na tsu mbo evo. Baka mpa katu ibe manzee ni kakawa e re. Maybe kwa to gas they're not contented with what they have. Wana tukaku pretend kukua something else which they are not. But it's just good to be yourself. Namu niya uji elewe. Bono na se maha isumbu ima chalive nasu mama dem. Ento me honestly. Ham na gezo ma wana tukaku kana ni ima wana tukaku kungara kana ni ima wana tukaku pesaza nani wana tukaku garikaya nani. Ham na iso pressure. For us it's rare. It's really rare on men. You see with men we do a lot of sharing. There's a lot of ileku share. Ataka manu kwa ntaku fitting na nataka kitu. I'm likely to approach my personal my gaina asia na nani mi kitu. But for ladies they want to do it on their own. Na pata dem ma me wana ngo poa ama ama wana nyole poa na nataka kwe kakwa kichu ake. You see wana jyopia easy features kizu ziko different kichu as you're saying.  So you're trying to be like your friend kaza li pendwa wana nili kwa. So sometimes it never works even. So I also believe for the girls easy manu wana wana at least try to do you don't try to be coping kaza inofana wana kwa wana pressure.  I'm glad you said that because on goja please correct me if I'm wrong jyotapata maybe saviya amekuja na nataka kudet. You know she you can see she's curving you know akuna to heaps heaps evi. 2 yellow yellow wewa chakwangali asana. I love so ones ekumambaya no you know me na penangama dem wana kwa kikad thin thin evi na penama slim slim. So we wana msumbwa ulim pata evi but na kudya kum sumbuwa ande wa saka kati. Amuna pata dem slim 1 GB 2 yake limfresha kitambuwa wana ntoksima wewa na penamo so satwa dweit jya by force just because of you. Apondo daski anga piya as a click of guise in our group tutasimanga this ladies wama gundo we have a lot of money. Trombi anga trombi ya bestia wama jitwama bie ni taftie ma dimwana kaiwi na evi na kaiwi na evi so that girl kwa ule group when ya rabla maybe ya 3 in a group but ule moja aiko kwa yo description. She always feel bad kwa sababu le description ilikwana taka na kaiwi na evi so like utas utafanya wew sichana anza kuh looking for money anza kubayizi drugs ili anza kuh expand some of our bodies na fitting kwa sababu anata kwing ya kwa yo group doza zile wana nga form is able to gain maybe financially or maybe you are having absolute fun in your attack.  So this is the Cambridge definition of fitting in. To fit in is to feel that you belong to a particular group and are accepted by that group.  Is it a must? Do we have to have a click? Do you think it's a must? No, it's not a must. No, it's not a must. Okita kwa kiki kama mti o flani, nami utuwa jwa alifi kapa liki wipi. So, kili ma mti wa nafa kwa ekivia kia, na mti wa jila we wile, ako. Okita kwa kwa kapi, I feel there is some advantage in the negative side of it and I think the advantage is not bad. U did show your own stress on mandu Una patapato, kwa kulita stress, depresya na kebutiwa huzila, hii uza kwa nila na kwa uza nila kwa hri. Nlaiki kunrelaxu k merelyu. Una zareka maza kwa hiru menda miha mula, h wowutu kamawewe. Uta hiti bata kими niha. Ia maza kwa ibu. So kwa uza uza kwa kukuna wa tu. Some of the advantage part is that when gigs come through, kwa kwa hizima groups, hizima sales and marketing, you're able to get jobs out of those groups. Ni e-forms, hizima na piwa na pata job, hizima na piwa kama you're stressful, you're able to go out with your friends, hang out. Sometimes when it comes to finance, they're able to help out when it comes to the groups. But when you're alone, hizima na kuatak pekiako. And nobody is able to understand you because you're never, hau kuwangi kwa hizima groups. Na wongi. So atu na musike, sayu na kuwangi pekiako all the time. So you'll see even when most come out of a party after party, ume leta ma de muatatutu. So you'll say, not let dem moja ma ume leta. Buna ma ume leta. Ah, yeah. Anaboa ku tu pekiako. Amu yamaaza. Yutaski waki complain all the time. Namutua meru kuna eziu feeling. In some times, ume budget, me mwen baya drinks. And then you know, for guys, kuna e le time, the first one hour, matua was to keep buying a drink to not dem mo. Yingi e kwa hizima. So that's it. Akshia kwa yai. Oh my gosh. Marination. Tumanga san sanati. After two hours, kuna e nga leta emleta. Badu tu. Ui haku tu badu. Me mwen baya. So sometimes when you go out, it helps out. Okay. Onafila je kwa hizima. Yo yos tori akunyamaaza. Ok. Kwa ni lazi, ma kwa ni yo pomba uli baya niya kwa hizima. Does it come with a talking pill? What do you think about what he just said? So, I think like enough gravy. Okenda maali, inafama wangale, yo kampani niya ayinagani. Then just study them. Onee zajua uyu tabieza kini, hizi, hakiwa maliflani. Sometime, nipu akunyamaaza. So, you can just study what you na kujua tabiezao. Laki ni savea tu ono menyamaaza tu samari. Ida ni maringo. To study what you do na kwa ni maringo. Nini ni sasa. Nini ni sasa. Nini ni sasa. Nini ni sasa. Ok, ok. Just wait. Just wait. Ongoja. Don't you think it's a bit unfair because we're talking about fitting in. So sasa umbono na takakum lazimisha fitting na wewe. Kaya ni mtu akunyamaaza, umbono na takakum lazimisha unge. Uli anza jikuwa mtu akunyamaaza lini. Where did it start? Ka tu ameku wa tu evo even before you met. Unless you're hiding something when you're mtu akunyamaaza. You're not supposed to be mtu akunyamaaza. According to whom? Me, my parents always tell me just talk. Atakau jiski. You see, when I'm not that close with my dad, my dad will say manga unge na mamaya kubasi. So that mamangu atatakum monga lesya, jiyoni. I didn't know what's wrong. Na ya takuja communicate kwangu, atakasi jiski kwangana ama atatakum get through mamangu. So I always say atakau na nyamaaza, talk with your friends. Ambe bishti aku, mispendi maboenie wakisha lewa wana zaku sumbu wa mtu. So atakuja niya ambe, then I'll chill and say mambe siya lewa, niku tusao. Ka melelewa place niya hao jazu ya kuonga? Ambe lelewa haji place aji kuonga na kumaya. Ka kwa haongei ati feelings ati hoi na ni sumbuwa.  So if you're dating onee zakuwa naizu issues zaku nyamaaza. Natuna zei lewa to talk sa idea. So it's better to talk then. If you're single usue it umbe tu na nyamaaza tu melewa. Aji mtu single naizi danganitia melewok nyamaaza. Ya ni wonga. Ya ni hits picture to single but ni sour ta kwa sour. Do we want to fit in or belong? Do we want to fit in or belong? What do you want to do? Do you want to fit in or do you want to belong? Mi I want to fit in. I don't want to belong ko. Belongin ni long term you in that group ata polisiwa kia mwa kwa taftu wala semanga una kwa kwa sasa usitu danganitia. Ya we ni Peter utadina Jesus. Belongin it's long term wala semanga wale maboi wale rendi una na. But I want to fit in ko sababu. For us human beings I want to get advantage into sa from something. So I want kukua kwa you group maybe for a year I see the advantage part. Kwa ni job? It's always kilakitu ikona ni timeline ya ke. So after a year kama ni mona this I'm advantage in it I want to continue being there and maybe belong. So what I understand is una ingizam gukwan una test test. Una test test kama tu we ni astena mwa usipeni na mga yote ingizam moji. Lakin ni mademwana semanga tu lakin badia wiki moji wala kwa nga mga guzot. I want to fit in or do you want to belong? How to belong? Why belong? Because belong it's a long-term issue you'll feel accepted but to fit in no. So ati ati why is it okay? Xavier immediately has decided ni love inam sumama boyfriend na kusumbam. Epo mpa leza kwanza lafonda leza savi ashta kini ni. Apana wacha malize. Una date. Yes I'm date. Now you're at your initials. What does that okay continue first finish here I'm coming to you. You tell me why you brother belong. Because let me say this kama maybe ni kiki kasi rika I'll get someone who will comfort me mani atani lewa muti zangu vile ziko. Akiki kuna tu na umbali na jutu ni mudgeri mekuja na. Uyu akai kucheka lewa kutu kaitu rada ama wea me smile sana it's going to be a good day Iwa nuna taka. Is it a girl boy thing because now the lady but honestly this is not a fair experiment jutu mkotua wili so I don't know if guys tell me out there because Xavier says it's better to fit in fit in wuki slide into belonging she just wants to belong and Xavier has decided it's emotional I don't know if it's true at 2-5-4 on Facebook at 2-5-4 on channel to hashtag so belonging is to feel happy or comfortable in a situation for a long period of time this one is long term indeed so to feel happy or comfortable in a situation na this is opposite to fitting in in that fitting in unangale yam say una sama ok Xavier anapenda kudunda apeivi ama Juliet hapendi kwen da out kwa mina penda kwen da out sana hangout na Juliet nanda jini matanda jifanya spina ni kwen da out ama kan kuna wewe so I'm the same person but different to people like wewe to tender out na wewe to tender kesha ama kitukayo so that's me trying to fit in but if I want to belong utani beba venye ni alo I am not changing for you and that is true and what come at Juliet sana una fena nga una fena dating una kwae na boss kusababu mimi as the boyfriend I want to go and fit in with my friends bati anata kubilong aseme mimi na enda maali una enda you see now he wants he wants to feel comfortable of the situation and me I don't want me want to go with my click of guys to have fun you see tu na jiju upada when you're having fun Atoms chana se mewe ukuna tabiambai ula na situli kuja kivi kivi etu so I want to do all those things but here kiyo apu staki experience what we click of groups kusababu sisi tuliji pata evi tuka fit hene anata kubilong anata kubilong na wewe kufit na that's why hata it makes dating so boring yei eta ftima misitezaki wa hene kivi anata you see evo nene fai kwe ase yanzi kutena kufuata na na mimi ati maili una enda meita kufuata uta weti bol kueli meita weti tu na hata lalauko na we makes it boring ok apu kwa bol sisi nene juna penda bol but talk to me do you agree with what he say I don't agree with him why kusababu kilamitua kuna nene spektation sisi hene zan lake kituflani ama kuseku lake tuka mamstena hata kiki nene ama kua kelaba uta mfuosivio you want for the lady anapanya gile mutsizaki zina mambina let it be sasa nene sivio ok let's continue the next slide first compromising on who we are what we like and how we appear is a form of fitting and we all do it to some degree and it's a good idea in some context as such na revise sometimes it's good to fit in compromising on who we are what we like and how we appear is a form of fitting and we all do it to some degree and it's a good idea in a few context so for example you want to network with a certain group of people a kukuna vene you cannot go to a black tie event with jeans kuna rose wet conform to kila sanpa kuna jisa hau wukumbuki vala na penda ni ni kitambu vala li kwa na penda cha podondo na ka firi firi na ka shu shu be squeeze vala na penda na ga tunya ama jwana hangout shtama say you know i might forget about what i really like and i don't think that's healthy tunesa change haji tunas o gopa tunas o gopa usini pende tunas o nya ama tunas o nya ama tunas o nya ama tunas o nya ama tunas o nya ama ok, it's world food day so that's why i'm referring to a lot of food he-he nime kweka ni revise what's your wea say I think so guys changing from that kuadapt ni raise kus guys whenever ana enda broke asha jwa ema zin manja kusota itabidi ni nitokani nai nanda you start hiding out tkama e mi Bostinil travel mtami iskwa oni fika village besei kukuku kejani, unadjua your financial issue, ama unadjua like ataka unamangu, deskengatungu, emazeni iskwa around there, but unadjua all their clothes are dirty. kusiya kini anzaku o na eomaishahi kuku lamzoori, kizo kini au maisha kuku pelya kabati zuri, anzaku pelya kato this social people who are very, who are socialites anzaku o na ioni maisha hiake, anzaku darawata maria na toka, kizo ko o na nini, jiji jiji jyo. 2 U uploading videos in order for you people to understand the Haha So I always feel like… ... ... … matiaf bisa biliki utitu mauku udi napzymanda au na unilaka naka jom쥔 hgehofia ma eighteen hachnga hachga hachga hachga hachga kanya hachga hachga hachga ...Pamande O spatula Sponsor will take him every once in a while and he will give you ...immap film shop and he's okay o ke風 katata into any his transmitter il меня na kung zugajia, kyahiakwa ... birooo ...INDKホi meyu ego na guard! na jabo Break Na ekgเอ z hustu ...ibu katisa na ruwa ...epi ni Patrol needeyik escuched ...  So, then they start, you know, for us men, tu na juangai fantasy, see long term, niki tu na tuki doko. Miwa pataka kitu, ya miye zimbili ama tatu, pataka tu ni kuchafu hindi in those three months, then it's okay. But for them, mata ona ni kama, it's a new life, she has to adapt and start having. But how only, maybe the guy is even using him, but here na ona, una na miye zimbili ama na kwa kwa kwa feelings at here, moods, below me. Toka pa ebu unge mami, nus bali ya kwa cheva kia. Aha, una jua change, always change him to obvious, change inafai kwa inama steps. Unaza pata maybe dem flan ni, ni demua churcho via civil, na una taka kum date. So, so, okimambia ebu kama maybe tseme rose leu kujatrende, trende kwa club. So su na napo ita kwa vigumu kuchenshuwe rose, kwa yoni ni hata fita apo, ana penda palipali hata belong. Let me support you. Ni kona story kabela usapote vi tu. So sa, shushu hangu kwa na wachi shushu haki usini chape. Shushu hangu kwa nanguboneza ni chape any time. Shushu hosini pigia, I'm just using this example just for today. So shushu hangu, si aliolewa nanguka. So shushu alikwa proper church girl, you know. Proper standing kuna church akunak fanyasuji ni, ni nomi hadarati ni, ni wapi akapara nanguka, guka ni. Party after party. So si party after party kafunza hu mingineku party after party. So ana pa, ana party whate. Sika fika points, shushu akamu lemi anguka. Sana brodisha homes. Ati sisa kwa ho. Ati chkwe ni mstana weinu mazea, mihanzu kuleo. Noa kambi wachi ekibuda bro. Ukim chkwa apa, hakwa nakunwa. Sumempele kwa apo ukamfunza, she wants to fit in, she wants to belong. Sasa katuna yei yei yei. Mukaitum kalishane, misotiyane na uko. Who's fault is that? Is there anyone at fault?  Na umu yana land kupati na tukaku feel okay. Atami atkaku wakaribu na yak fanyasuji witu. Is there anyone at fault? Noa ni is at fault. Kwa sababu mindzako maybe ni zeta kuset ufanyakitu kama hito. Sotuna fokfanya ni misisi kama uschana. Toa tiku wafuata futa. Na tukiatu wata sema, we are too independent, we are too empowered, atutaki kusubmit. Nyof nyof nyof. Satu asa ide aji. Asi ati ututa wafuata futa. Oviyeza onji wata tukujiya. Na wakitu tukujiya? Seviya, see, oh, enda ya watu. Wata kusema yei, as if it's untrue. Elgiri me kuguza wa, Peter mi. Wapu kugujiya mi ni kuguza. Wapu kudiri me kuguza. See, now, enda ya. Bata nuna uschana wana penda good life. For us, mimiata ni kiwana good life. Even size ni kianza. Having a friend who is having a good life. Entakwa na semi, eh, na umsena toa doa api. Na umsebi asana hake ni gani. Wana wana. But for the ladies, ay, tukule tu doa hake. Eh, tu jibambi. Eh, tu me hitua. You see, they, wana ingizangam guya umbele kwa the good life. But for men, they like to experience and question themselves when it comes to the good life. Eh, adafu, see, at season, doa kujanga. Here ni wango. What's usually happen, Xavier? Tuna jileta? Eh, tu me jibu. Akunumu, wastana wu jileta. Eh. Okay, but one man day, tu li sema watu, wana ume wa kiwakhaad. Wapata tu iso elaza wa wastana tuta jileta. Because I like to use the example of Solomon. Solomon was a wise man. Aka umba mungu wizdom, akape, akapewa. Naku li kuna sensors ya wastana hake. Sensors, my guy. 384 wives. A thousand. And how many concubines. Which is loosely translated side chicks. So, simt after tu wizdom. Tu wa fuwate ama. But the key for all these things is always finance. Whoever is having it, moja tender. Which means? Atta utira nifika uko, karudi. It always finance. Does it mean that the person, if in a group, we are trying to fit in or trying to belong? The person with the most money, tu tatakaku kwa kaya? Yes, and the person with the finance would decide the group in a gender. Kuna kukatu na ulemi tu fani, fani. Ule wakuta fata ma dhe. Ule wakuta fata club ma li tunahenda. But the person with finance, we would decide. That's when we would say, Next week, Friday, tunahenda. Atta kumga e tunahenda. Then, to 7, number 8, e mkuhare. Do msi aja call ban. If all bad will go. So, like, always in call tender. Ule wakuta, ule mkuhare. Ule wakuta, ule wakuta. Humiliti. Ule wakuta, ule wakuta. Nziwa, wakuta mkuhare. Kugae mi. Inafutake teke. So, ule wakuta mkuhare. Taka kwa ulemi tu fani, dana takeover from that. Mkuhare na tashia pera directions, tuende ewa. So, mkuhare na tashia mkuhare. Mkuhare na tashia mkuhare. Tele uitunalala. So, mkuhare na tashia mkuhare. So, sasai mkuhare na tashia mkuhare. Unge mohumu se mbau, msu senatas ielaoingi kifumia, coco msu sae ukuwa haji. You know, that connection is not just the gru, so the 5 ono sti finance, so the 5 ono let it direct to the group. Are we this same... Same to the ladies... Agoja no.  That's the line you use.  Lakin ni sinanga kitu. This girl is going to dismiss me. Are you sure? Ata-smile na mimi yu siku. Ata-smile na rasa. At least we're in the boy world. Kwanza kwa ni mbe wukweli. Yoni line ni atatumia. But the next day, I'm down to footer. Dama mbe, woneza kwa diatao. No, I'm busy. Ama, siyezi, mek. Ama taku kwaishin, wukuna do. You see, you're trying to push, to now to bring insecurities on my side. Siyeza na zaku di. Shuku sa wubeni, mbe sii na kitu. Asha na zaku di za, ni kuna how much. Tuna henda wa api. Una skia kwa zi ma sayo, tuna henda wa api. Tuna kula ni, wuku shu wukuna do. Wana. When you start putting such questions, and I'm done, was called you. You're using my insecurity, and then ni di kuwambia na. But you guys use insecurities all the time against ladies. So na tkato urumi. Ati oba bapole ni sawa. In the head. Oh. So when your financial minister in this group, when do you na lead direction? But for me, we have to fake it now. Are you comfortable if I fake it and you don't know how it is? Na it's comfortable. Ya ni wu na mpa tuhela zaku tengza niweli, zaku tengza ku ucha. Na yoni ni, ya atiwi. Ya, meo, meo mba e. Nini meo mba bistagu kwele grupi etu, sayi ni na baria kwele unifiki, wukusa idzatikaro, etchiku wudem ni muletetao, taku lisha jiyo. Are you comfortable with that? Sayi na tu kuwele. Isitakwa comfortable nao, na yu, because at long last, ni taku jya kujo ukwele. But before kujo kujo, taku kwa mba bistagu, benda me ni drop, ato ndewe kitua linfanya leo. Na kwa ni wu na deita kina nani, you should have a be like my no people. Sende yo. No, ni meskia wa stanawa kiyongi evo. Nisi ni ukwele, taku jio ni ambeveni, wefru na kukpa tia pese aviatu, na ni nyesheni kiya tu gani amebai. Sayi evo, alafu kuji umtukie badai, because he did not tell you the truth. Badai ni taku jya kumtsukia, because aba buku niya kusema ukwele. That is why you deny, deny, deny. Is that the reason? Oh, tell me the truth. Sisi wato kini tukia, nakini neglisha gizokwa ugari, there is a face, uli nipenda. Tushei, we okay with it. I like how men are so simple. Okay, let's do this. Let's read your comments. Na sumes gevesi tmongeve tmaki, riyant kukaribu kukonklut, so that we can finish all three hosts at a time. Nakini sayi tunda again Facebook. Kama ujaenda bado, it's okay you can still go. And if you have, we're about to read your comments. So at Y-5-4 on Facebook, at Y-2-5-4 channel, on Twitter, hashtag is why in the morning. Alright, so maybe, we can conclude up kabloch sume social media. In conclusion. We can finish it. First of all, when approaching isimambuza groups. Mwajiki zungumi ingi o moods, I must be comfortable. Just be you. And know that when you're in primary or in high school, you used to have a clique. Kulukwana rendea ako. So try to, you finished all the systems of education. Just try to have your cocoon. Where it can help, sometimes when it comes to finance, when it comes to relief stress, when it comes to connections. So I advise, what you have in groups, what you have in form. It's a idea. And I think it's a big side. I have a group of people who are going to have tea. So after that, I will have tea. I will have tea. I will have tea. I will say Mami, in conclusion. Okay. So, we know that when you are in primary or in high school, just be you. Love you, be full. And know that when you're in primary or in high school, you feel comfortable. We know that when you are in primary or in high school, you feel comfortable. So, here we are on the social media. James. Aki si mi mi ni medit, but I see you. Thank you. Atevalu medit te posta kena bilin tangule kutama opinion. Sorry about James, don't call this fitting. It means one is trying to do what he or she had no plan to do, but doing it for the sake of others so to be liked. Good example in Kampu. Wanome wa shakitu. His close friends are smoking so for him to fit in atanzapia ko vuta. Datsha roulet says, I bought my boyfriend some shoes just to fit in my girl's coat when they surprised their boyfriends with birthday gifts. Wei, yoni skut gani, saviya natu kakwa kwayo skoda kia raka raka. Wei, wei, wei. Aya, mutugi wa murei. Today this is hashtag white in the morning. Fitting in, siki tubowa. Mini sheja ribu nika vuta mavitu. All right. Very fast. So we have missed Harry, Prince's. Va, nakuranku vinao ma? Atezisha na grupu misi kwa ayu ra davili. Hashtag in the morning. Nakuranku piawe on Miss Harry Prince we have Wanaki kangema, we are represented. I once spent my money that I had not planned for just to fit in in a girl's squad. Baga ni kaza kutafuta, kutafuta viru, but that's when I was mentally ill.  Well, well, Ramadhan, I'll see you when Nancy says watching, Tyler Wallops says MNG Roy from Mombasa locked. Keep some, some eh, I don't know, Ishma says good morning Val. Good morning Ishma, locked from LGT. I once tried my best to be patient with my so-called friends silly jokes just to fit in their company. Eh, I understand you. Lokeno Joseph says good morning getting you live from the Varsha North like me. Grupne zengia ni hiya wa 254. Eh, atina to dem to supu wa chatu. Na siu wongo, siu wongo bro. Lewis Morioz, Morioz. Eh, says back in high school I had to surrender my weekend breakfast twice just to be including a scouting movement to your funk as kumoja. Breakfast here weekend na juhi tu likwana sausage. So likwana pena sausage. Ah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I can't. J.J. says good morning Val, good morning. Eh, kwa kichungumu design wange kosa Mr. Gorilla yu location hege shika. Kristin Tiger says me colloct David Dino. Says breaking up with my bae kwa she never liked the group. Na group na wo jengama boys. Eh, yon enda kuliza saibia sayi. Kamuana says pumoja. Wahome says watching. Tony Godwin says mimi. Pieta staki manenu ya groups na tkakuna kenye inende leatun do ni kam kiviangu kamanta zafaidika. Aha. Dennis Akai says morning to all. Stunners of White Fair 4 channel together with my favorite. Oh, thank you baby, good morning. And depending on the quiz there was a time I used to post funny things on my timeline and Facebook. Like kwenu iko chokweli o babayako anapenda mama ko. Unfortunately that mean of Kenya life industry thought I was so funny. And invited me to join his new group. And that's how I ended up being a member of the group. Okay, but at least now. I see some messages moving very fast. But after that I have seen Saviro Gidenji say. Ativa lezo breaking views in my research and I remember watching from Nyeri. Hey, Enda Rasha, big out to my people in Enda Rasha. We see you, thank you for watching. Black Shady says good morning White Fair 4.  I can do nothing because groups ain't good. Kwele, but no man is an island. Raise me success to break up. Kweyo mama maviso. Nikuita Kenya space of forces. Miti kwa kwa JSU administration police. Maze, Saviro Gidenji says hi Vell, hi. Mimei nili wo. Una tkaku feitene, Kwele we daddy. Jairu Dennis, good morning from Far East County, 014 Ember County. I see Esther Gakuru says who are represented Karatina. So there's so many comments I like it. Do continue to do like you at Y254 Facebook, at Y254 channel, enter the hashtag is Y in the morning. Maze kwa namtua mese maapa atiku break up namtu ni form jo group hi kwa enam penda. The day ni ake. Ah, jisasa. Kweni unawa boys? Ah, see a boys. Boys ni muimu sa hana. Esa hos dekata. Kweni le time ni nye. Yani you can like a guy, a girl. Pakini we ukuwaga liya kilama ali. Nga nga kuna liya. Sometimes love at first sight in a work. So ukuwaga liya kilama. So a boys nji wichum guzaa dem. Ao mu kwa mbeh. Uh, democracy form. Inglistia a na bamba, tukuja kuwa nyu mba nga ongea, na pika asumbui, a tie ochen iniviyombo, a na panguza tu like, shiz very socially class. Na anaeza twen bhaya if we are doing wrong, shiz always open to us. Kuna wemi nnanya mzangatu kweni ywa nna kushuna hi ni. Lazimam kujanga tukuwa hi nyu mba. So group it a gwam beya. Uh, democracy anawiza, ama wizi nsiku wubaya. Mambo na sura sometimes gru ki takuji e kusahidi Ule demi ako Ule konaswale Yes, your group sounds fantastic But what happens, cowboys, kuna moja na taka demi ako Sua na unge tufibaya moa chani Ka kuna moja na taka demi ako Kwanza hende na kuadvize maze broa chana udem Kuna place na kufikisha wu yu But there's always one person in the group atakusama Ule ni kawana takangu ule demi Shida ako dili Acha na umu se aka Ako hena udem There's always one person in the lowest spot Na kumbe wa chana na Ama there's always one person Ule na takuji e kusahidi Ako kwa yu group moa Man say na takangu ule demi But na taka wa chani Ule na taku e kusahidi Ule na taku e kusahidi Ule na taku e kusahidi Ule na taku e kusahidi Acha na umu se aka Shiza tuchi e ni Amu unge jwa kusahidi Would you leave your boyfriend If your girlfriend did not like him If your group, the people you belong to Do not like him No, sita left your group Kusahidi babu Nili pendaw yu boy Siku pendaw hengine So I don't see the need Kwa ni nili vio group sababu Iya umu adems kumutku ni ambiya Uta chana chali Sita chana na e So uta leave group uta chana Uta kwa tu evo Uta chana tuwa kiyonge basha But sita leave Ata yu group sita yu wacha Kwa sababu gani yu wache I'll just continue with it Kama nili wei ni chani Nili atu kumdech Bo ra nili umpenda evo But for men Men ones they do When such a scenario Am a case ikiletwa They now won't expose the girl To the group Tos kiyongu umuana ume Sazile group ina toki akumit Huya dema kuh expose Tuya dema nambiya lehu sikuji Siku around The man will always try to hide the girl From the group Kama nampenda But kama nampendi Kama it was just a fling Ata mambe emaze Meni ka It'll always look for an issue To break up with the person But group ni ukweli Ujenga ma boy It helps you to notice something In someone Iya subwe inanzo kwangu umuaki Yama nivili naski anja I try to perform Facebook I try to do two five four Channel on Twitter Hashtag is why In the morning Tfani evi Wei wende evi Minyende evi Tupatane lanskugeni Friday But Keshwani hip hop Thursday So don't mess it


You my friend are very lucky to have clicked on this video because I have a treat for you today We are going to learn about conservative country music sensation Buddy Brown now Buddy Brown wouldn't have even been on my radar had Ben Shapiro's news outlet the Daily Wire not run a profile about him Now the Daily Wire for those of you unaware They do profiles on all of the hottest music sensations in the world of conservative politics just like a month or so ago They ran a profile on conservative rapper Tom McDonald. Yes A conservative rapper is as cringe worthy in practice as it sounds on paper But they're gonna teach us about Buddy Brown So they write via Twitter meet the conservative country singer who turned down woke record labels and is still topping the charts So I find that really impressive not only is he a conservative Country singer but on top of that he is principled as well seemingly right because he's turning down woke record labels now I don't know what turning down woke record labels means like it implies that he was offered a deal But the caveat was that if they're gonna sign him to this record label. He has to do to do at least at least like three songs about feminism and political correctness and be explicitly anti-racist put pronouns in his Twitter bio I don't know what turning down a woke record deal means I don't necessarily think that any of the stipulations with regard to these contracts are even going to reference Politics whatsoever But having said that though apparently he turned down a lot of woke record deals these record labels are trying to Approach him, but he's saying you know what I have to abide by my own principles and I've got to chart my own path here So I mean kudos to him So I wanted to read you the article But unfortunately you click on the link and it takes you to the daily wires website where you have to create an account Now knowing that all of you won't want to create an account I took the liberty to create an account so I could read it to you using my fictitious email Of course footbucker69 at aol.com now unfortunately for me once I created this fake account I was met with a paywall because even if you create a free account you can't actually read the article So the question is if the daily wire wants me to learn about this rising star in conservative country music I mean, why are you putting it behind a paywall?  I do have to call into question They're reporting because they claim that he's a Topping the charts he's a musician that's like topping the charts constantly That's the implication but as one of the first replies points out that doesn't necessarily seem to be the case I mean his song I called BS on that made it to number nine on US heat and 22 on US country so I mean that's pretty impressive his other hit single keeping it country sounds very original made it to 49 on US heat, but I mean in terms of whether or not he's a chart topping Country star that doesn't necessarily seem to be the case so upon further review I did find his YouTube channel and He does have some bangers now We can't listen to them on this channel because I'm assuming that there's gonna be some sort of a copyright strike I don't know but these are the songs that really caught my eye all my exes Change their sexes looks like I mean a phenomenal song. I'm guessing it's for the clubs There's a liberal in my family I mean imagine that the offended song featuring cat in the hat and mr. Potato head I pulled lyrics for this one So we'll look at that and also what I'm guessing is one of the more popular songs. We got to be less white So I mean need this to say I am incredibly intrigued So we're gonna look at some of the lyrics since we can't actually watch the music videos So the first song we're gonna look at is if this country had balls Now y'all all have to help me out in the comments because reading this myself It seems like he's explicitly calling for vigilante justice and extra judicial murders in this song But let's let's look at it together. So it's time. We go back to hanging them high He's not talking about his nuts. Let's light the torches in the middle of the night. Okay, somewhere along the way We've gotten way too soft. We don't need a jury when we've seen what he's done I kind of feel like if you are an American patriot as he claims to be You shouldn't be Denouncing our judicial system. You should ask that it be come a lot more equitable But I mean he's just like look if we know somebody's guilty. Let's just fucking. Let's kill him I just build the gallows and wait for the Sun get the vigilantes loaded up with justice for all if this country still had balls Okay, so what I can deduce by these lyrics is that he's kind of a psychopath But I don't want to judge too much because there are other songs that I want to get to So the song be less white to me is really interesting because he starts off talking about Coca-Cola, which I'm assuming he canceled. So let me get to the lyrics here Coca-Cola's done lost their dad gum dad dad gum my what the dad gum mines Maybe if I read it in like a country accent, it'll make more sense Coca-Cola's done lost their dad gum mines and actually it is a little bit easier to say it with an accent Yeah, the white guilt's hidden pretty hard this time. I thought I'd seen it all but as it turns out I Have to change my skin to live this one down. So it seems as if he's talking about his History of persecution as a straight white male in America and to this he has nothing but my my sympathy because it must be very difficult To be a very popular. I'm assuming wealthy country musician in America.  We got a be less white be less white now I'm Now I'm switching the Pepsi and it's all all right. I Mean the segue there Little bit sharp for my taste. We got to be less white.  Well coke ain't getting served I'm not I'm not getting the controversy with coke versus Pepsi. I mean, maybe he's just a really big Pepsi fan I don't get how he like is trying to Shoehorn in this criticism of Coca-Cola while simultaneously complaining about how difficult it is to be white I'm not like there's a disconnect for me and it doesn't make sense to me. It seems incoherent But I mean the overall takeaway seemingly is that it's really hard for him to be white and Something that Coca-Cola did proves that they lost their dad gum minds Okay, one more song. This is the offended song For whatever reason the song title breaks my brain He should have just called it offended and not the offended song because it's like grammatically. It is weird but anyways How dare Tom Brady win a Super Bowl with the Bucks right in the middle of Black History Month Was anybody actually mad at that?  Hey, these books are ratio racist. You should take them down. They chose to do that by themselves So like in five years if you see this song The B less white song and you think maybe that was a little bit cringe worthy I should take it down. Is that you getting canceled? No It's just you being introspective and trying to grow assuming you ever want to grow I hope so, but I mean who knows common sense equals Facebook jail. I'm assuming he was banned from Facebook Okay, I mean Alright More context is needed there.    Yeah, this is the course. Okay. I work hard.  They're offended.  They're offended raise a flag. Oh, so offended.  Oh, don't do that. That's that's really gonna offend me Stand for God country family and beer.   So bad. How dare the earth be round? How dare the sky be blue? I'm sorry, but you don't get to You know invoke crazy people who are conspiracy theorists women when it's your side who are Overwhelmingly super conspiratorial.  They're offended. Okay, we're back to the course I'm gonna read the course again because I think it actually is a Very poignant raise my kids. They're offended again.  They're offended raise a flag so offended Absolutely, okay So this is the very last line in that song if you don't want to tear every statue down and Sing kumbaya till we all pass out Okay, so that's it um, we're not gonna look at any other songs Basically, this is the country version of Tom McDonald But somehow even more cringe worthy than Tom McDonald because Tom McDonald is at least a little bit more subtle in the way that he virtue signals to conservatives and He also I think lyrically speaking is a little bit more talented, but this individual like he's really he's scraping the bottom of the barrel He's like, okay. I see that Conservatives were angry about mr. Potato Head cat in the hat. I'm gonna include that in my songs It's only a matter of time before he makes a song or an anthem rather about critical race theory and how it teaches You to hate white people or some bullshit like that either way I'm incredibly ecstatic that the daily wire put him on my radar I will be following the musical career of Buddy Brown and look man Stay principled don't take any woke record label Make sure that you read the fine details you have you know a lawyer go over that contract with a fine-tooth comb Because you don't want to find yourself in a situation where you sign a contract and then all of a sudden you are forced to transition From heterosexual to homosexual. That's possible. I mean there's many contracts that force people into being woke So make sure that you read the fine details You know cross your t's dot your eyes and uh, yeah stay anti-woke brother Keep uh keep doing a good job complaining about being or how hard it is to be white. I guess Jesus Christ folks.


It's my honor now to introduce the Special Rapporteur on Privacy from the United Nations. Sorry, Professor Joseph Kanatachi. Welcome, sir. As Professor Sudin has indicated, he's just released a groundbreaking paper on these issues. The paper covers a... Well, the report covers a wide range of thematic issues that are of relevance today, including the use of personal data by corporations, privacy and health data, privacy and personality, privacy as an essential foundation to democracy, children and privacy, and gender equality and the right to privacy. As Rachel was describing in some of the recent developments, you may know that last week there was confirmation that a company called Clearview AI has in fact scraped probably your photograph and mine from the web, and they put it all into a facial recognition database. And they're selling it. They said only to law enforcement agencies, but according to this report that Alison alerted me to, it's also being sold, or touted at least, or being tested by private companies. So this affects each of us personally, not just the folks outside in this very neighborhood, but really equally vulnerable. So we're in this together and I think our response needs to have a collective approach, it needs to have a joined up approach. And in South Africa that means our constitutional framework, but globally it means the United Nations human rights framework. And so, Professor, most welcome to address us this morning. Thank you. Thank you very much for those kind introductions. It's such a pleasure to be here. I suspect this is one of those rare occasions where I'll start off with a conclusion, because I'd like to emphasize the importance of the series which is being launched here today. But more than anything, we have a collective responsibility to get everybody out there, especially the policy makers, thank you very much, to not read one book out of the series. Read them all, and if possible, read all of those which are yet to be published. Because the message I need to communicate today is that it all fits together, that you can't just take health data, you can't just take police and surveillance data, you need to take every single kind of data. And I'm so pleased to be here and to see people working together. But I'm short of time and I have so much to say about the subject, so I'm going to crack on as it were. Now, when Rachel reached out to invite me, she probably wasn't totally aware of how much of an AI freak I really am, right? Now, so just to walk you through why I'm both worried and a bit relaxed about what Rachel had to say, because, yes, there's a lot of talk, but boy, have we been talking about this for a long time, right? And, you know, I'm young, but I've been younger and I'll prove it in a minute, right? Because my first book about privacy 33 years ago, and I've been working in AI for 36 years, right? And my second book was actually about liability and responsibility for expert systems and that was published in 1988. And we haven't made much progress as society since then, right? And if you look at some of my earlier works, right, these are from 89 and 89 and 90 and we're talking about medical expert systems, because that's the area where I am today and where I was then. It's moved in terms of applications and the speed of some of the processes we have. But in terms of ethics and law, it hasn't moved much, right? And this is where Rachel is right and we have to play catcher, because when we think about AI, so we're talking about does it look like this, right? Does it look like that, right? On a campaign to stop killer robots, or does it look like this? What is AI? What are we talking about here? Why should we be concerned about it? And should we pay attention to Stephen Hawking, right? You know, who warns that AI could end mankind as we know it? Is Google's plan really to take over, you know, but name, right? Where are the elements of truth in this and how do we counter this properly? Because as I was saying earlier this morning on South African National Radio, it's the problem, especially with South Africa, is not that the constitutional vision is not there. Oh boy, is it there, right? It's there. It's a great vision. The only problem is if this were rugby, South Africa would not be playing, you know, in the leagues it currently plays. And this is where we have to move it from, right? Because we have to challenge statements like this. Rachel mentioned big data, right? But is this true? That in the world of big data, privacy invasion is the business model, right? And I'll be looking at a few headlines as we go along to see whether these things are true and what we can do together, globally and with South Africa, to take this forward. I'm aware that these are the kinds of headlines that South Africans like to read about, right? So South Africa beat Australia and Johannesburg, yes. Now, but I need South Africa to beat Australia and other things too and not just rugby, right? Let me give you a few examples. Leaked, one in ten Australians medical records exposed. Is that really the way you want to go? Do you really want to have one of your government agencies and the Ministry of Health publish 10% of your citizens' medical data on the internet? By that I mean 30 years worth of medical data for each individual. Every single visit to the gynecologist, every single visit to the STD clinic, every single prescription board from the pharmacy, right? And put across on the internet because motherhood and apple pie have no competitors or no competition when it comes to the gospel of big data and especially open data. Now, as far as I know, in South Africa you also have surges and constituencies, constituency surges for politicians, right? Now, hands up anybody who's seen a line of constituents snaking around the block asking their MP, oh, dear sir, please put my data online. Have you seen that? I haven't. But if you suspect to know of a few corporations which have been lobbying for that data to be put online, then we know that, as in most other things, what we have to do is follow the money, right? Because if we look at this case, right, in Australia, from two years ago, this was horrifying. Is this where you want to go, right? That's my colleague at the University of Melbourne who within six weeks of the data being uploaded to the internet. And mind you, downloaded 1,500 times as a data set, right? Exposed it and while I was on my flight to Cape Town, the news was that she had to quit. Because instead of telling her thank you, Australian society pushed her out. Is this, and I have to raise this in a research context, is this what you're going to do to Rachel and the rest of the team? Because they were conscientious enough to raise these matters as part of partnerships within South African society? My job as UN Special Rapporteur is to speak truth to power. But please consider the extent to which this is done by your colleagues in the room. And the right way to handle this is not to say, oh, dear, is this awkward, and oh, this company finances my speeches, or this company is a donor, right? So I invite you to join the national and international effort to cut the crap, right? We must stop beating around the bush. We must look carefully at the risks that we're trying to manage because after all, this is a risk management exercise. I didn't put my screen up there for you to see my ugly mug, right? But simply because if there are prizes to be won as to which is the worst end user, unfriendly website on the planet, the UN probably wins the game. But if you get on to it, right, and you go on to the right-hand side, you're going to find some of the reports that Rachel and the two professors who introduced me were talking about. There's not one report, there are many reports, right? And if I had to walk you through the table of contents, just that I don't have time for anything else on the one, on big data and open data, you're going to see the problems being examined in some detail. The reports are there, that's March 2019, that's 2018, 2017. I present two reports a year, sometimes more. But generally I make a report to the UN Human Rights Council in March of every year, that's in Geneva. I've just flown down from Geneva where I've presented the report on privacy and gender. And then I present an annual report to the UN General Assembly in New York, that's normally in October of every year. And the reports that I've just presented, I'm not calling them reports anymore in that sense, they are reports, but they're actually recommendations. I don't think it's very useful just to say, oh, there's a problem. I think that one of the things that I have the job to do with the help of people like Rachel and yourselves is, and these are some of the options for solutions, right? So when it came to health data, for example, I've just picked up one example here, I put together a task force on the subject and no one invited more than 50 people from all over the world. After an online consultation we went to an in-person consultation which was hosted by the Council of Europe in Strasbourg. And after that we had 954 different proposals of changes to the draft text that we prepared, right? So this took two and a half years of work in the making and it's there for you to use. So when your ministry for health comes along and says, what on earth am I going to do about personal data? What am I going to do about AI and health? What am I going to do about Fitbits? Basically, to a certain extent, we've worked it all out because while it's great to have a great constitution like South Africa has, the devil is in the detail and no constitution on the planet can provide all the detailed guidance that you need in any given sector, which is why it's so good to see that the series which is being produced by the policy network here in South Africa is taking a sectoral approach. In this it has taken the same approach that we had taken of the Council of Europe and I chaired the Committee of Experts on Data Protection where we said, where do we have problems, which is basically wherever we had data, so we have recommendations on insurance data, social security data, on medical data and other kinds of data, which is why I'm so pleased to see the information regulator in the room because law knows they have a massive task, right? I mean, does anybody have a politician that is by anybody and not the people in the room? Does anybody have one single good reason as to why within 2020 and we're still talking and even sharing as to why South Africa is bringing in the act that it brought forward in 2013, right? I suspect you would agree with me that if South Africa played rugby that way, it would be nil, zero. So why do we accept that when it comes to law and data protection, right? South Africa's RICA, its 2002 act on the regulation of interception of communications, brought in after 9-11, was progressive, was it? When you compare it to the Brits, well, way back in the Paleolithic period, right? Well, why would you compare yourself with the Brits? I mean, you fought two wars with them, right? You keep trashing them on rugby and you've bottled them in the large...  You should do now, huh? Right? You should do now, because they've learned a lesson. Yes, all right, they had to put me on the front page of their papers and say, what was the politest thing that I said in 2015 about the Brits? Yes, that the oversight of surveillance was a bad joke at the citizen's expense. But in the meantime, what have they done? They've taken a hint from the South Africans and it wasn't the coach, the assistant coach in the rugby. It was even the South Africans have put judges involved in the procedure. But what have they done now? They've put in a properly independent regulator. They don't have one judge. They have 15 judges. That's five full-time judges as opposed to South Africa's part-time judge involved in RICA. MI5 is one of the most powerful intelligence agencies on the planet.  On 22 November 2019, I was a happy bunny because I saw the report from my friends at IPCO saying, MI5 has resolved the problem. We can take them out of special procedures, right? And that's when you're going to see me in Joe Bergen here, cheering on South Africa, when it beats the British and puts in its standard of oversight of surveillance at least one notch above the British. But you ain't there yet. You're way off there, right? And I want to see that happening. And I'm here informally this time. But just in case, you know, anybody in government tell them, I'm very well-disposed to engaging with them formally, too. We know how to do it, so why not do it? Right? The... I'm not going to go on at length on the protection of health data. Why won't I do that?  You can go to the website, sort it through, and find out the text. Latest, 5 December 2019, there are more than 43 pages of recommendations. There's another 40 pages and more of Explanatory Memorandum. If you don't get it right, you really can't blame anybody except yourselves.  There's only one joke that can attach you on the planet. Google me and we'll send you a copy, okay? Why? Because over there, as you can see, if I look through the table of contents, you can see health-related data and automated decision-making. AI, health-related algorithms and big data, right? It's not rocket science. And yet it's worse than rocket science. It's actually much more difficult in certain areas to get to rocket science. I have about seven minutes left because I started a bit late. So I am going to zip through some things here and not go to gender, because I'd like us to spend the last seven or eight minutes reflecting on why this is important, right? Now you know what's important, right? But... And I'm going to give you a few examples here, right? So, in surveillance, right? This website screenshot comes from 10 years ago. This family picture taken at Interpol, and I'm looking at myself 10 years younger then, was taken 10 years ago. We've spent more than 10 years working on smart surveillance. It's not new. We've come out with three model laws for Europe and one very thick set of guidelines for government-led surveillance. Do we really have to translate it into Afrikaans for anybody in the South African government to read it? I think not. Because this is something which I drew 10 years ago and which I still have to show to people, right? Because the load of data that you have on the left, right, is still being matched toward and shared and analyzed by law enforcement and intelligence services in the middle, and it still has got a number of applications. But where are the safeguards? When I was training as a software engineer so many years ago and then also included, since I couldn't decide what to do, I also did law, one of the first things I learned as a lawyer was that the client only cares about one thing first and that's remedies. Client has a problem. And then if you want to avoid problems, we'll put in safeguards. So please help me out with the safeguards and remedies on the South African law. That's what we need, just two words, safeguards and remedies, right? Because, you know, Mimzi was actually one of my students from Botswana, but massively integrated multiple sensor installation. That's where South Africa is going, right? How many sensors can you put in, right? Because it's when we link the video from CCTV toward you from microphones in the ground, and these are all real pictures, right? And connect them up in all one or more control room, that's when we get Mimzi, right? Because with geo-location built in, right? Then we look at what Edward Snowden, after whose revelations my mandate was created at the UN, then you start seeing reports produced by intelligence services from various countries. And this is why you don't want, incidentally, just in case you have noticed, the guy with the orange face on the right is not me. I don't want to take credit for that. But it's important that we do something concrete about it, right? Because contrary to what Vint Cerf said, you probably recognize Vint as being one of the... He said, of course he's wrong, right?  And this is particularly dumb. Privacy may actually be an anomaly. Privacy is a construct of the modern industrial age. In the past, his thinking goes, people lived in small, self-contained villages where pretty much everyone knew who was dating the baker's daughter or the sheriff had for lunch. It is only when populations started migrating en masse to citizens that anonymity emerges as a byproduct of urbanization. Now, clearly, Vint can only say that because he spent too much time on computers and not enough time studying human beings, right? Had Vint come with me to Australia and looked at Aboriginal way of life? Had he looked at indigenous peoples in South Africa? He would never say that because they have been developing their own sense of privacy for the past 40,000 years or more, right? But we don't have time to go into that today. You can look at some of the stuff that I've produced on Time, Place and Space and some of the stuff we've published from UNESCO because that would help beef that something up. Let me just finish by reminding you how fast we have gone over the past three years, right? Firstly, look at the date on this. Now, that is 2015. One billion people used Facebook on Monday was headlines in 2015, right? We've more than doubled that today. We're moving... We had already, indeed, doubled that. If you look at the date of this one, this was 2017. And Facebook, obviously, wants to travel that, right? This point is not about Facebook, but it's where people are using it on their mobile because... And we start looking at the dynamics of what we have going on here, right? It was still news that Snapchat passes Twitter, but then you see other media look at the video side of life, right? Snapchat closes in on Facebook as it hits 6 billion daily video views. Follow the money, ladies and gentlemen, right? Because Snapchat not only caught up with Facebook, it paused it, went to 8 billion, went to 20. So on and so forth, right? 10 billion, so on and so forth. And this was in months, ladies and gentlemen. Because this is where we get into the local age of surveillance. Does anybody in the room not have a smartphone? I see no hands going up, right? So QED, this is why we have to talk about it. Because I love music, but this kind of shows my age.  But ladies and gentlemen, if I had to pick up my guitar, that's where we would be, right? I don't sing. Because let me remind you where we've gone to, right? 1968, Solzhenitsyn says this, no mobile phones in sight. As every man, I'm going to read this especially for the benefit of the people at the back of the room, right? Who, like myself, might be a bit challenged on the visual side. As every man goes through life, he fills in a number of forms for the record, each containing a number of questions. There are thus hundreds of little threads radiating from every man, millions of threads in all. If these threads were suddenly to become visible, the whole sky would look like a spider's web. And if they materialized, like rubber bands, buses and trams and even people, would lose the ability to move. And the wind would be unable to carry two or enough newspapers or autumn leaves along the streets of the city. If only I could write like that. But smart cities make Solzhenitsyn's concerns look minuscule, right? Because it's not only the forms that we fill, it's the electronic tracks that we leave everywhere and most of us are never conscious of them. How many thousands of electronic tracks did you leave between you this morning as you came here? Just think about it, right? Because the problem with us is, and this is where the French are better than the Brits, they actually have the word surveillable, which until recently was not in the Oxford dictionary, right? And that's exactly what we've done, because if you look at this mousepad, which says, always online, right? At home, we're online. Outside, we're online. And if I'm permitted a small Christian joke in a more Islamic quarter, right? I understand, you know, everybody's online, right? And, you know, I read this on the Internet, so it must be true, right? So when you... And I love this cartoon, right? Because we all leave a digital fingerprint.  And that's part, only a tiny part of what we're trying to deal with here, right? And we have to... At least 10 times, and I was counting, Rachel said, we have to interrogate this question. We have to ask this, right? So we have to ask ourselves, are smart cities worth the risk, right? Because that's what politicians are trying to sell us on behalf of the companies, right? And I have to remind you... And I'm going to invite you to look at this very crude diagram, right?  But above all, they serve to support an overarching right. And that's the right of everybody in this room and our kids and grandkids to the free and hindered development of personality, right? And we made history at the UN in March 2017, and I wanted to conclude by reminding you of this, because for the first time we have... In a Human Rights Council declaration, recognizing the right to privacy also as an enabling right, not only as a standalone right, but as an enabling right to the free development of personality and in this regard, noting with concern that any violation of the right to privacy might affect other human rights. Because I'd like you to think about this in relation to the AI that Rachel was talking about. 1983 was when I was starting my doctoral dissertation. And Paul C. Carter just written this, and once again I'll read it. In a society where modern information technology is developing fast, and please apply this to AI, many others may be able to find out how we act. And that in turn may reduce our freedom to act as we please, because once others discover how we act, they may think that it is in their interest or in the interest of society, or even in our own interest to dissuade us, discourage us, or even stopping us from doing what we want to do and seek to manipulate us to do what they want to do. 1983, ladies and gentlemen. How far ahead of Cambridge Analytica is that? And now you will permit me to read out something that I wrote at more or less the same time, and after 35 years I can't bring myself to disagree with myself, and that's unusual. Sean of the Cloak of Privacy that protects him, an individual becomes transparent and therefore manipulable. A manipulable individual is at the mercy of those who control the information held about him, and his freedom, which is often relative at best, shrinks in direct proportion to the extent of the nature of the options and the alternatives, which are left open to him by those who control the information. And that, ladies and gentlemen, I suggest, is what the discussion should also be about. What information flows are we encouraging, permitting, and facilitating in society, and where does AEI fit in that context, right? Because the quality of life is defined by some values, including the free development of personality that I spoke about, which is why I'll be chairing if I ever seen a South African law, which says that informational self-determination should be a design criteria for smart cities, right? It comes out of the Constitution, but are you going to leave it a dead letter, right? This morning I reminded listeners on your radio that you've got wonderful sections in the Constitution about diversity and sexuality, LGBTQ, etc., but in practice in South Africa. Is that a reality?  Or do you have discrimination about people on the LGBTQI spectrum, right? And that is the transition we might have to make, from the vision to the mechanisms which will get us to the middle. So, smart, everything except us is part of our final message, right? Because what we need to do, right, and this is going to be my final slide, we have to go back to the social contract. Because where we are today, I suggest to you, ladies and gentlemen, is we're seeing people rewrite the social contract, right? I'll just stop here. There are many more slides and I'm very happy to send you the complete package if you'd like to have a copy, but I'd like us to get on with the rest of the day because it promises to be a very interesting one. Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen.


Welcome to Newsdesk on SiliconANGLE TV for Monday, October 1st, 2012. I'm Kristen Folletti. Storage costs social media awareness and software application migration. These are the problems facing big companies as they adapt to a world of mobile devices, cloud computing, and huge amounts of data. Prior to Oracle Open World, which kicked off in San Francisco yesterday, Oracle's co-president Mark Hurd discussed these issues and what Oracle is doing to try to address them. It seems as though Oracle is emerging as a new type of competitor in the storage wars, involving EMC Flash, SAP's HANA database, and Exadata. Joining us with his breaking analysis is Wikibon analyst Dave Vellante. Welcome, Dave. Thanks, Kristen. So Oracle's co-president Mark Hurd said in a recent interview that customers are growing their data storage by 35% to 40% a year. So what does this mean in terms of the future of storage and storage strategy? Well, the ever-present growing storage line item has been here for the last 15 years and it's going to continue. It's actually accelerating, we think, with all this activity around big data. The amount of data that people are ingesting and having to manage is just going through the roof. So the curve is actually steeper than it used to be. What that means is more cost, more complexity, and more data to manage, more risk. And so people are trying to bring that together in a way that they can efficiently manage that data and actually extract value from it. So that's the big opportunity. Those pain points are the ones that all the big competitors, including Oracle, are going after. Mark Hurd also spoke about the importance of gathering insights about customers from data, and he listed off some statistics saying only 38% of big brands can connect with their customers via mobile devices. He said the ones that have a meaningful dialogue are about 10% to actually transact business in an enjoyable way. That's about 3%. So how can companies hope to boost these percentages in terms of new data storage? Well, clearly the mobile revolution is upon us, and it's interesting to hear Oracle talking about mobile. Oracle is great. It basically goes out and buys companies and then pretty much acts like it invented the concept. Now, Oracle's got a lot of assets there. Clearly Java participates in a lot of mobile activity, but we're in the early stages of companies actually achieving and individuals achieving that nirvana that Hurd talked about. So it takes a lot of infrastructure. It takes a lot of software. It takes a lot of applications, and it's just going to take some time for that to evolve such that we can get the user experience that we really want. Mr. Hurd also mentioned software application modernization being an issue for businesses. Can you explain why homegrown applications are difficult to tackle? Well, homegrown applications involve a lot of legacy code. And the issue with that is you don't want to change the code. If you change the code, oftentimes you have to freeze the code. If you freeze the code, then you can't stay competitive. And so what people do is they just keep writing on the older platforms. Cobalt is an example. Believe it or not, there's still a lot of cobalt code out there. And the people who have gotten off of that code base are the ones who could have. Others can't because it's too risky. They'll risk pulling the plug in their business and creating a business disaster. So application modernization is a way to abstract that complexity and actually move to new more modern tools. But it's a tough and slow process, but one that a lot of companies are undertaking. And of course Oracle wants its customers to undertake that process so it can move them to its new fusion applications and new databases faster. Oracle's selling point over the competition is that it's using the same hardware and software in its private and public cloud. Can you explain these exologic and exadata computers? Yeah, so those are sort of two separate but related issues there. So one of the things that people will note is the reason why Amazon is so successful and others in the public cloud is they have a high degree of homogeneity. In other words, their operating systems, their platforms, their servers, their databases, their middleware, it's the same across the entire infrastructure. When you look at an organization in a typical enterprise, it's highly diverse. And so what organizations are trying to do, vendors are trying to do, is to try to replicate that. So you're seeing, for example, VMware and its partner ecosystem try to create a homogeneous environment. Oracle very clearly is taking that strategy such that you can move data and applications from your private cloud to your public cloud with the same security policies and maintaining the organizational edicts behind your firewall out to the public cloud. And so exadata and exologic are part of Oracle's platform for delivery. So Oracle, since it bought Sun, is really going through a vertically integrated strategy providing its own hardware and software. One of the key features of the Oracle exadata servers is the exadata smart flash cache. Can you discuss the benefits of the exadata smart flash cache? Well, so for the last 15 or 20 years, we've seen function move out of the host into the storage array. And the storage array has become the point of control. And the reason that happened is because spinning disk was a persistent medium. You could store something on disk and have it last for a long, long time. Whereas RAM memory was not persistent. If you lost power, you lost data. So you have to protect that data and put it on storage. So the sand revolution was all about protecting that data and sharing that data. Well, what's happened really largely thanks to Steve Jobs and the iPod is that flash memory, driven by consumer volumes, the cost of flash memory has come down. Flash is a persistent medium. So what we're seeing is the pendulum is swinging back toward the host server. And that's a good thing from a performance standpoint. Because the closer it is to the server, the less distance it has to travel, the less protocols it has to go through, the faster the response times will be. So what's happening now is you're seeing flash emerge as a platform across the entire IO stack. So you're seeing flash at the server level. You're seeing flash at the cache. You're seeing flash in the storage array. So Oracle recognizes this trend. They do a lot of R&D, as do some other prominent companies. And what you're seeing is that flash is becoming the predominant medium for which all active data will be stored. It's persistent. If you lose power, you can get it back. And it's, however, it's expensive. So you still need that spinning disk bit bucket. But increasingly, flash is going to be the platform on which all active data resides. And we've written about this a lot on Wikibon and SiliconANGLE. Yesterday, Larry Ellison made an announcement about a new hardware product that will be a direct competitor to rival SAP's HANA database. Can you tell us about that? Yeah, it's an in-memory database machine. Larry Ellison said that HANA, he referred to HANA as she's a little machine. And the Exadata system starts at $200,000. At least got 26 terabytes of memory. So I guess she's not a little machine. She's very expensive. Now, so what's happening is, again, Oracle was sort of late to the game with this in-memory database. At the same time, it's got a lot of experience with such technologies. And as I said before, it does a lot of R&D. SAP essentially was going at the heart of Oracle by creating HANA, an in-memory database that would allow people to keep data essentially on SAP and not have to put it into an Oracle database. So what Oracle is doing is responding to that threat. And basically taking a shot at SAP, leveraging the fact that it now owns the Sun hardware assets, and it can vertically integrate and deliver that engineered system that includes hardware and software. So the war is on. We also spoke with SiliconANGLE founder John Furrier this morning. And he spoke a little bit about Oracle founder Larry Ellison launching an assault on EMC. Now, EMC is going to be presenting a keynote of their own this week. So what can we expect from that? You've got to love Oracle Open World. It's the only place where you're partners or your competitors to the nth degree. So EMC and Oracle certainly partnered together for years, and then subsequent to the Sun acquisition, EMC and Oracle became fast competitors. And so Ellison specifically went at the heart of EMC's legacy franchise, the VMAX 40,000 Disc Array, which is a product that is the very high end of EMC's line. And it's one of its greatest strengths and one of its greatest weaknesses. It's a strength in that it's their highest margin products, and it's the legacy of the company. It's the weakness in that it's not the fastest growing part of EMC. And so Ellison is striking a heart at the underbelly of EMC. And at the same time, going after its core franchise, the big margin business. Now, the problem with Exadata is Exadata is a very narrow platform. It's not a general purpose system. You really use it for database and essentially Oracle applications, whereas EMC systems like VMAX and its other platforms, as well as EMC's competitors, are general purpose machines. You can plug them into your network, and you can support multiple applications across the portfolio. So Oracle's value proposition, while compelling, i.e., it's simple to install and manage, is very narrow. EMC's value proposition is much broader. And for companies with a lot more diversity that want to use, run different applications on a single machine, the cost can oftentimes be substantially lower. And Oracle is really trying to trade that off against the convenience of installing a single block of infrastructure called Exadata. Well, Dave, we appreciate you joining us this morning. Thanks so much for your analysis. You're welcome. Thanks for having me. For all the latest in-depth coverage and breaking analysis on tech innovation, keep up to date with news desk on SiliconANGLE.tv, number one in tech event coverage.


Hello and welcome to the session. Let's work out the following problem. It says if x minus 3 into x plus 2 is the GCD of the polynomials px and qx, find the values of a and b. So let's now move on to the solution. Polynomial px is x square minus 2x minus 3 into 2x square plus ax minus 2. Now we'll factorize this x square minus 3x plus x minus 3 into 2x square plus ax minus 2. Now taking x common from the first two terms, we have x into x minus 3 taking plus 1 common from the last two terms we have 1 into x minus 3 into 2x square plus ax minus 2. Now taking x minus 3 common, we have x minus 3 into x plus 1 into 2x square plus ax minus 2. Now we are given that qx is x square plus x minus 2 into 3x square plus bx minus 3. Now we'll factorize this. So we have x square plus 2x minus 1x minus 2 into 3x square plus bx minus 3. Now taking x common from the first two terms, we have x into x plus 2 taking minus 1 common from the last two terms, we have minus 1 into x plus 2 to 3x square plus bx minus 3. Now taking x plus 2 common, we have x plus 2 into x minus 1 into 3x square plus bx minus 3. Now we are given that x minus 3 into x plus 2 is the GCD of the polynomials px and qx. Right? So that means x minus 3 and x plus 2 is the factor of the polynomials px and qx since it's a GCD. So it's a factor of the polynomials px and qx. Therefore p of 3 is 0 p of minus 2 is 0 q of 3 is 0 and q of minus 2 is 0. Now we have p of minus 2 is equal to 0. So p of minus 2 will be minus 2 minus 3 minus 2 plus 1 since px is this. So we'll put x is equal to minus 2 here. Into 2 into minus 2 square plus a into minus 2 minus 2 is equal to 0. So this implies minus 5 into minus 1 into 2 into 4 is 8 minus 2 a minus 2 is equal to 0. Now we have 5 into 8 minus 2 is 6 minus 2 a is equal to 0 dividing both sides by 5. We have 6 minus 2 a is equal to 0. So this implies 6 is equal to 2 a and this implies a is equal to 3. Now we also have that q of 3 is 0. So now we'll put x is equal to 3 in the polynomial qx. So we have q of 3 is 3 minus 1 into 3 plus 2 into 3 into 3 square plus b into 3 minus 3 is equal to 0. So this implies 2 into 5 into 12 plus 3b minus 3 is equal to 0. We have 10 into 12 minus 3 is 9 plus 3b is equal to 0. So this implies 9 plus 3b is equal to 0 dividing both sides by 10. We have this. Now here we have 3 square since we are putting x is equal to 3. It is 3 square. So it is 9 into 3. That is 27. 27 minus 3 is 24. So here also we have 24. So this implies 3b is equal to minus 24. So this implies b is equal to minus 8. So we have a is equal to 3 and b is equal to minus 8 is the answer. So this completes the question and the session. Bye for now. Take care. Have a good day.


Time for the Lawn Jean Chronoscope, a television journal of the important issues of the hour, brought to you every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. A presentation of the Lawn Jean Wittner Watch Company, maker of Lawn Jean, the world's most honored watch, and Wittner, distinguished companion to the world-honored Lawn Jean. Good evening. This is Frank Knight. May I introduce our co-editors for this edition of the Lawn Jean Chronoscope? Mr. William Bradford Huey, editor of the American Mercury, and Mr. Henry Haslett, contributing editor of Newsweek Magazine. Our distinguished guest for this evening is the honorable John S. Fine, governor of Pennsylvania. The opinions expressed are necessarily those of the speakers. Governor Fine, now that the conventions are over, do you think Governor Stevenson's going to be a difficult man for the Republicans to beat? Well, I don't think he's going to be difficult in a sense which your question implies. I think he'll be a worthy opponent, but I'm certain the Democrats are going to be defeated quite handily. Well, what do you think Governor Stevenson's chief strengths and weaknesses are as a candidate? Well, I think his main weakness is that he has a terrific burden to bear in the brand of trumanism. I am sure that he cannot get away from that label which is impressed upon him. I am sure that he tried to do it by being a reluctant candidate but wasn't able to succeed in that respect in as much as he was again adopted very thoroughly by Mr. Truman at the convention. Is that your understanding of why he appeared so reluctant, sir? It was his effort to get away from the Truman label? I don't think there's any question about it. And do you think that in the future now and that his strategy will be to try to avoid being connected with the President's administration as much as possible? I think so. I don't think there's any question about that with Truman trying to get away from trumanism and self at the convention. He didn't insist upon the Civil Rights Plank in the platform containing a condemnation of Cloycher, a filibuster. The Plank doesn't even mention FEPCs. Now Truman could have insisted on that. He got his candidate in Stevenson. He could have gotten his platform in its completeness. But do you think Governor that the Civil Rights issue will be a very strong issue in this campaign? I think it's going to play a part in this campaign. I think some of the Northern liberals are going to insist on Sparkman, the Vice Presidential candidate, talking about civil rights. And I'm sure that many of the Northern minorities are disappointed in the Plank and the Democratic platform. Well, there isn't a great difference in the platform of the two parties on that issue, is there? No. I think there was considerable evasion and equivocation and compromise by both parties on that subject. However, the Democratic Party in the past has depended upon its appeal to the minorities to keep them in power. I think that they have endeavored probably just a little too strenuously to get the South in a good mood. And in so doing, I think they're going to lose a considerable segment of the Northern vote. Now, as a political tactician, sir, you are, and I'm interested in that particular tactic. Now, here to four, as you pointed out, the Democratic Party has been successful by pretty generally doing what young Franklin Roosevelt and Senator Lehman have wanted it to do this time, hasn't it? Yes. I mean, by a rather blatant appeal to the minority groups. And this time, even though President Truman indicated that he wanted to follow the same policies, when they got down to the convention, there was a retreat from that, wasn't there? A disgraceful retreat, I would say, and I like the use of the word blatant. They did go out there to Chicago. They made considerable noise. They forced through the convention a loyalty rule, and then after they got it, they decided they didn't want it in full, and they began to retreat, and they attached to that loyalty rule a proviso, which gave some of those Southern delegations an out. But the Southern delegations didn't take the out. They insisted on sticking firm to the course with a result that, well, they had to call Truman in, and Truman helped through Sam Rayburn to have that rule practically abrogated. Well, do you think some of these young Turks, as they were called, have been completely consistent about a loyalty oath or a loyalty pledge? They have not been consistent. They retreated in confusion, and it was a most tragic disarray of retreating troops that one could ever visualize. Some of those same people object to a loyalty oath, don't they, in the schools and outside? They were insisting on a loyalty pledge within the Democratic Party. It is strange that the ADA and the young Turks, and most of the young Turks, are ADAers. They insisted on the Southern delegations taking a loyalty affirmation that they would support a nominee who was not yet selected, and that they would have compliance with a platform which was not yet formulated. Yet although they insisted on such action, they themselves object to loyalty bills being passed by legislatures which insist on public employees taking an oath to their local state governments and the United States government. And of course, the United States government is a century and three quarters years old, and we know what its ideals and traditions are, and we know what the platform of America is, liberty, justice, and equality. Yet they objected to that. They just don't make sense half the time. Well, coming back to the future issues, do you think that Governor Stevenson will emphasize the prosperity issue very heavily? Well, I think that that's the issue which they are going to emphasize probably to the exclusion of most other issues. Well, what would be the Republican answer to that? Well, the Republican answer to that, of course, is that the prosperity of the country is more or less synthetic, it's fictitious, it's based on a continuing war economy. Today, the dollar is worth about one half of what it should be worth. That affects your insurance policies, it affects the man with a fixed income, it affects government bonds, and it affects pensions, particularly our elderly people, you see. And I think that the Republican Party has to meet that issue head on. Coming back to the convention, sir, I believe that a great deal was said about steam rollers during the Republican convention. Did you see any evidence of steam rollers or bossism in the Democratic convention? Well, I think that the Democratic convention was the most bossed convention that we've had in the last generation or two. It was entirely bossed. The bosses were in complete control from all the way through, you believe. Oh, no question about that. Through the first night, the young Turks were in control the first night apparently, but after that they lost control, and that was due to the combination of the big city bosses in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Detroit, and many other cities, and they, in conjunction with the president, just controlled that convention and manipulated the way they wanted to. What was the chief evidence that it was a bossed convention, as you see it, Governor? Well, the chief evidence was that Speaker Rayburn, who was the permanent chairman, spent almost an entire night working diligently and laboriously trying to overrule his ruling against... His own ruling? ...his own ruling against the Virginia delegation.  Now coming back to that tactic that you referred to, whereby Senator Sparkman was made by his presidential nominee, you're an expert, of course, on Pennsylvania. Do you think that Sparkman's being on the Democratic ticket will make it easier to carry for the Republicans to carry Pennsylvania this year? Unquestionably. You think that General Eisenhower will carry Pennsylvania, do you? I feel most certain about that. Do you think that the minorities, that this middle-of-the-road tactic and the tactic of putting Senator Sparkman on the ticket will help? I do. I don't think people generally like to have a compromise with principles. Do you think there's any serious prospect, Governor, of General Eisenhower carrying the South? No. Or any part of the South, any important state in the South? I never considered that the Republicans would have much chance of carrying any of the Southern states if the Democrats had a good candidate. And I think they have a good candidate in Stevenson, one who will appeal to the South, at least sufficiently to prevent the Republicans from carrying any of the Southern states. As a final question, Governor Fein, you, of course, got a lot of publicity as a man who sat on the fence for some time and then you jumped for General Eisenhower. Has anything happened since then to make you regret that action? Do you still think that Eisenhower is the strong man and that he will, can win the election? Nothing has happened to make me change my mind. I can say emphatically no to that. I think that Eisenhower is going to make a splendid candidate and he ought to win. Well, I'm sure that our audience very much appreciates your views tonight, sir, and thank you for being with us. The editorial board for this edition of the Longeen Chronoscope was Mr. William Bradford Huey and Mr. Henry Haslett. Our distinguished guest was the Honorable John S. Fein, Governor of Pennsylvania.  Whatever your adventurous ideas may carry you, Europe, South America, the Middle East, or Asia, there you will find Longeen Watches. 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