C'est une présentation pratique après la présentation de Alex Therrikel. Je suis Michael Istria, je travaille pour Red Hat en team Alex sur les idées d'éclipse à part de plateformes, deux supports de langues de service, including buildstuff, etc. Et je vais vous montrer, et par contre, expliquer à vous comment nous avons mis le développement web, les compétences qu'on a réusées, et les valeurs qu'il y a dans l'idée d'éclipse. Donc, c'est le site de développement web, où il y a la description de tout. Mais avant d'entraîner les détails du développement web, nous allons penser quelques années plus tard de ce que l'éclipse était pour le développement web, 3 ou 4 ans plus tard. Il y avait les tools de développement de JavaScript, qui étaient totalement outdates, et qui étaient de plus de qualité. Les HTML et les CSS n'avaient pas supporté la relance. C'était vraiment malade. Je pense que l'éclipse a perdu des utilisateurs pendant des années pour des raisons de valeurs, et je pense que cette raison peut prendre pour 1 million d'utilisateurs, parce que les webtoons sont malades. Mais l'éclipse est encore une idée très relevante pour beaucoup d'écosystèmes, parce que c'est 3, open source, polyglot, versatile, multi-platformes, multi-projects, scalable, extensible, with built-in, good support, good comparison tool, local history, good search feature, a lot of addition commands, and a huge and serious ecosystem. So, yeah. So, for all this reason, we could not just let eclipse be bad at web development, which is now 60% of the market of development. And we said, okay, we need something better. We'll do, it was the rise of language server. We'll use language servers to do so, and that's how our web developer emerged and provided a lot of features for web development, that I'm going to demonstrate later on. So, let's get started. This is a good old eclipse ID with old-fashioned lighting that everyone can read in the room. And we start by opening a CSS file. So, I open the CSS file. Okay. This is a CSS file. It's not the old CSS file. It's only web developers. The syntax lighting is coming from TextMate. And you'll see that it has some features like documentation, color preview. Yeah, there is the outline. If I make a mistake here on purpose, it will show an error. The error is shown in the usual views, the outline navigation. And the color preview, yeah, color preview has a color picture. That's one of the things I like to demonstrate because it's just nice. It's not very important, but it's nice. And so we have all that for CSS. This is not something we implemented. We just picked the VSCOD CSS language server. There are people like Microsoft who did a good job regarding CSS. We just take their job, take their work and reuse it just like they're reusing the Java compiler of Eclipse ID. So, this is for CSS. Another popular format is JSON. This is a JSON file. So, if I put crappy JSON like this, it will fail because it's not conformed to the JSON grammar. The same thing, error reporting, outline, and so on. And since, JSON has schema in a strange way, but it has schema support. Here, I describe the schema. So, we have the documentation. We have content assist. How can I have content assist like this? So, if I... What may be a Boolean here? Module type. Is that true? And it should one because it's wrong typing. I can format. So, we have... It break the highlighting, but it's not a big deal. So, we have a lot of features coming also for JSON. And this is, just like CSS, the VSCOD JSON language server that provides all that smartness. Integrating the JSON language server is exactly the same thing as integrating the CSS language server instead that we start a different script to do the magic. But there is no difference in the consumer code. So, we have the schema completion. And if I open a popular file name like TS config, everyone knows the TS config, the schema is built in. So, you don't have to declare the schema, the ID declares the language server already knows some schemas that are popular. So, you don't have to add schema on popular file like JSON or config. Ok, that's CSS and JSON. I also have the ML, but I need to save time. That's the non official reason. The non official is that I have a bug with the ML in my demo. But we have XML. So, the ML support when it's working and when I demo it, it's actually a redact based language server don't buy some colleagues that we are using. Just like we use the CSS component from VS Code, we are using the ML component from redact from NPMJS and just everything we do. More importantly, the good old XML. We have a language server for XML. Alex mention it, it's currently on GitHub on some repository. But it's going to be the eclipse lemmings project next week. And then it will be officially Vendon neutral eclipse project. And what it does is that you get a typical grammar XML grammar checks. So, it's plain XML meta grammar checks. So, this is invalid XML, it reports invalid XML. And it has schema support for documentation or of completion or everything. So, you get a full feature XML grammar language server we'll have the extension for Maven for example, so we'll add into the smartness some things that can give the value of distribution ID in your context and so on. That's really near future. So, we have formatting outline. Okay, that's for XML. Now, let's get to the fun year languages. My favorite I would say for this demo is the HTML1. So, we have an HTML file which I open with a web browser and I reopen it with the editor. Okay, I put the web browser here because it makes a nice demo. No. Thanks. I'll enable to refresh. So, we have the web browser the code editor with the outline and so on. I can break HTML with some bad stuff. Well, I hope to make bad stuff in HTML. Oh, yeah. I wanted to show completion. So, we have completion for HTML elements as usual with documentation. This is coming from the HTML language server from VS Code. We get completion. We get automatically closing tabs. So, if I put A and open a tag next is slash A we get control click on asref and things like that. So, we can navigate to the resources and also yes, that's about all for the basics. And if I change a text, the cool thing I wanted to show is that with this navigator okay, I did something wrong in the style. I broke my CSS. So, with this embedding navigator and auto refresh in the fast feedback loop when editing XML, we have a fast edition thanks to language server and we have a very fast feedback loop with auto refresh in the web in the internal navigator. We have support for inline CSS. So, here I have a bit of CSS in my HTML file. We get the same CSS support than we have on plain CSS file because it's actually using the same language server. So, the VS Code HTML language server to get the CSS assistance that you're seeing here. It's the same one as VS Code because it's the same engine. Always keep that in mind, the same engine is the same result. And so, with this fun thing, I can just change the color with my super color picture and save and we get the color of the scene. We have also embedded JavaScript support. So, if I'm here, there is a button and click which say hello. If I control click on it, it will find the say hello declaration in the HTML file. That's a feature provided by the language server. And in this JavaScript file, we get some assistance. So, here if I open the variable i, it says it's a number. If I change it to be a string and over again, it becomes a string. So, the ID reacts properly to JavaScript change. We get a completion. We get content assist and all that. So, oh yeah, one I can show is if I'm in a variable and select it, I can do find references which is a typical Eclipse operation. Find references is usual and if I hit enter, it didn't find the references. What did I do wrong? Ok, I show it with the plain but it's strange. Very strange. Sorry. I'm too curious to search. Ok, it didn't work. But it works in real life. That's totally intended. So, you've seen there is support for JavaScript but not all JavaScript are frontend. You can have JavaScript services. So, there is the yellow.js file. And we have support for plain JavaScript similarly to everything I show you. So, I won't go into detail. Control click. Assistants, maybe here I can try find references. I'm taking risk as you can see. Ok, something went mad. Sorry about that. Ok, I'm back. You can enjoy the very fast startup that Lars mentioned earlier today. Fuck. Ok, I'm meeting the wrong shortcut that's something I I opened about it. Sorry. Ok, control 3 is better. Find references. Ok, find references doesn't work but there is rename. So, we have the find references that you saw working very well and the rename as well. So, that's all the typical features you will need for JavaScript. And this same language server that we are using, that is actually the TI JavaScript type script language server. Eclipse TI is one ID developed in the Eclipse ecosystem by CIP to be integrated embeddable in a web browser. As part of this ID, they have developed a language server for JavaScript and TypeScript that we are using here. And here it's TypeScript so we get the same thing for TypeScript. Yeah, rename. And so on. So, you got a regular flow. Yeah, there is format completion. That's all. The cool thing about TypeScript language server is that you choose TypeScript TS server under the hood. So, if you open some projects that have ESLint enabled we have they will support ESLint. So, they reuse the configuration of your project directly. So, here you have ESLint commands because the tab is not necessary here. So, that's one cool thing of the TypeScript language server that TypeScript itself is extensible. And another one I can show you is the Angular one. So, the Angular language server is done by the Google Angular team. So, we are picking the language server and we have a component .js. We can click on the HTML and we see some completion. So, there is field and title and I can control click to get back to the TypeScript file. If I had a FOSDEM file like this and get back to my HTML template, FOSDEM is there and it says the property. So, here again very good development flow. If I put a property that doesn't exist, I get a validation marker. We tend to forget that the markers are more important than the completion in real life, but you always get that. So, that's very cool. We have got a very strong tool suite for development in Eclipse IDE for low cost because we just picked pieces from other projects. But developing is one activity of developer. I mean coding editing. It's one activity and I would even argue it's not the one that takes the most time and the most smartness. The other one is debugging. Debugging is a very important activity. Actually, when you were used to your debugger, you constantly have a debugger on and you're editing the code you're debugging. At least in Eclipse IDE but since we get the constant refresh I almost always have the target application starting and edit it and get the hot reload of the class and so on. The debugger is really my favorite tool and I guess I'm not even one. So, if I get back to this load.js file we have support for the debugger thanks to the debug adapter protocol which is a kind of friend of the language server protocol. It's also used by debugger agnostique, language agnostique, everything agnostique. So, we could embed it just like the language server protocol and for the plain.js file we have the node debugger which is the debug adapter coming from VS Code, the same one. And we can debug in a file just like we do usually in Java. So, we have the breakpoint, the code stack on the left, navigable code stack. Step by step navigation, variable view, and additions and so on. So, and the play, play, play next. And the variable didn't change because I, let's try again. I could probably mistype something. Ok. So, the value did change at runtime as expected. So, this is a simple debugger, nothing fancy, it just works, does the job for, not for cheap price it's Microsoft team who did that. And last but not least the HTML file. This HTML file is dynamic, there is JavaScript and so on. So, we can do the same thing except that instead of debugging directly with node we can debug with one of the browser which has an embeddable debugger, so I'll use Chrome for the demo. Do I have the shortcut here? No. Debug has Chrome debug. And Chrome, it started, it says ok, it found the first breakpoint. Same thing, it's actually the same, if you look in the details of the language server, it's the same debugger for node and for Chrome. Because when you debug node in VS code, it actually start the V8 from inside Chronium to do the stuff. So, it's the same thing, you get the same features. That's normal. And we can change the value, we can make it a string for student and JavaScript doesn't really mind. And we get that. And here I have my web page. If I click on say hello, we see that even the inline inline.js is there. So, I can do the same thing. I is a string. Let's say it's hey, for them. Ok. F6, we can inspect the document also, by the way. So, where is the document? That's the beauty with JavaScript. Go find something in all this context. Ok, you see here. Maybe I can overrun it and get details. Too bad the size is not perfect, but anyway. Who needs that? So, there is a small glitch. And you see the message has changed, hello here for them and just like in the Chrome . So, I'm done with my demos and I'd love a few words to repeat what Alex said because you're in a brainwashing session about LSP and debug adapter. So, you have to have the same thing over and over again. So, the usage of language of a protocol on debug adapter protocol has allowed us as a small team at Red Hat. Leveraging LSP4J, LSP4E and so on, which are major components. But once we have all that it took us less than a year to get from scratch to this if you couldn't have full time employees. It's even a matter of months. It's a project we've been two or three working on one day a week or something like that for two years. I think so, yeah, probably. So, the return of investment of using language server in Eclipse ID is for us as developers. It's extremely high because it didn't cost a sing almost, it's really cheap. And the value for user is very high because the language server are of high quality. And for that, we can thank Microsoft for shipping those language servers and Microsoft and Red Hat and everyone who do language server. And one cool thing is that while doing this work we have identified bugs in language server that we've reported. The HTML support in VS Code, for example, is now slightly better because of a bug I reported six months ago that got fixed. And when VS Code makes a new release with a new CSS support, an incredible new tag, we get it for free. So, we've got this factorization not of... It's not even a technological factorization we're really talking of a domain community factorization. And the mindset have changed the collaboration between ID is getting much better as Alex said. And that's really, yeah, a good thing for the domain. And the list of language server keeps growing, and we can just integrate them with a few lines of Java in wide web developer. So, it's really productive. Everything is open source under Eclipse Public License or MIT License. And that's my last word. I take questions. Any questions? Yeah? So, that's the duty of the... We are the tool providers. Wide web developer is a tool. It's the duty of wide web developer to ship the language servers unless for this language there is a better way to do things. But here the language servers are embedded. The node packages that do the magic are inside the ID. You don't have to install them. Yes? Yes?  You start the process. You communicate with the process. When you don't need it, you stop it. I mean the tool, stop it. You as a user, it's not your problem. I mean, if the process is remaining when everything is closed and it's taking you some room, you open a bug to the provider saying man, you have to stop your process. Yeah, what's the deal? I think this topic also relates to the next session. Yeah, we can go on because in the next session, we will have time for questions after that. So maybe with one more demo, you will get more questions or more install nodes.


Hey guys, welcome to SSUnitec social decide and this is continuation of Power BI tutorial. So today we are going to discuss about the treemap chart in the Power BI. So this is very important while we are going to design any dashboard. So if we use the treemap chart then your dashboard will be more interactive and more beautiful. So go to all the Power BI desktop and we'll see in the practical how we can do that. So this is our project on which we are currently working on. So inside the visualization you can see we should have a chart that is treemap. So we can click on that and now let me try to make it bigger. Now we can see here group, detailed and values. After that the tooltips. So we have already discussed about the tooltips. So if you haven't watched that video go and watch. Here let me try to drag and drop the country in the group. After that let me try to drag and drop the order quantity in the values. So here you can see the more value which is available in the United States after that the Canada then all these values and it is displaying like that. But here we don't have the values that is displaying. So how we can do that? Go to the formatting and here you can see the data labels. So we can on that. So here we can see it is having the values in the thousands but we want the exact numbers. So again in the data labels you can see the display unit we can set it as none. So it will have the exact numbers that we are looking for. So this is the first option. Next we can see the data color. If we want to make the change on these data colors then we can see we can make one by one from here or here you can see the advanced controls. So we can click on that and here you can see it is having the minimum value and highest value. So by using that it will be arranged or here we can see format by we can set the rules or we can see the field values. So we have already discussed about that part. So I am not going to explain that in this video. So this is the tree map chart our requirement is we want to see only top three countries. So how we can do that? For that we need to go to on filter then here you can see the country names. So we can expand that and here in the filter types you can see three type of filters. First is basic filtering we can select one by one then advanced filtering. So in the advanced filtering we can set contains or end and condition can be applied. But here I am going to use the top end and here we can set as three and by which value we want to get this top three. So that is from order quantity. So we can drag and drop the order quantity in the by value and here it should be some so it is some that is good. Now we can click on apply filter. So now it will have only top three countries and here we can make the change on the title so go to on the title and instead of this text we can see top three countries data. So you can see it is changed. Now what is our next plan next we want to make it more detailed information like if we click on this country then we want to see the data for the city level. So for that we don't need to worry about that go to on the fields and here just remove this and in our earlier videos we have already created the hierarchy. So let me go and drag and drop the country hierarchy from here. So now you can see it is having country name city and postal code. So I am not going to go in depth to postal code so we can click and remove that. So now it has only country and city. Now let me try to click on this and let's see. So it is not working because we haven't enabled the drill down option. So we can click on that and try one more time. So here we can see all these cities data is available but this is very fuzzy so go back and let me try to apply the filter for United Kingdom that is much more better and very good display. So while you are going to use this so it will be very helpful and very beautiful for your visualization but you have to remember you should not have as much depth information like we have seen for the United States otherwise your chart will not be as much beautiful as you are thinking. If you like this video please subscribe our channel to get many more videos don't forget to press the bell icon to get the notification of our newly uploaded videos. Thank you so much see you in the next video.


Hey everyone, it's Gabrielle over here at Oxmer Twayo today for our pre-owned vehicles of the week now this week We have three trucks to share with you all so we're gonna go ahead and go over some details on this first one This is a 2017 Ford F-150 XL that extra your colors in a shadow black So the vehicle does have 17-inch alloy wheels You are going to have your fully automatic headlights that enter your color is a medium earth gray Myla John here is 37,805 and the price is 33,000 For our second vehicle, this is a 2021 Toyota Tundra SR5 Exterior color is in a midnight black metallic Now this vehicle is going to have Bluetooth you're going to have a clean car fax It was locally owned there's going to be a backup camera That interior is in a graphite mileage is 10,469 and the price is 56,000 For our last vehicle, this one's a 2017 Nissan Titan XD SV Exterior color is in a red Vehicle is going to have 17 inch alloy wheels You are going to have the Nissan connect That interior color is in a beige Mileage is 33,522 the price on here is 40,000 All right, you guys if you have any questions on any one of the three trucks feel free to let us know All of our contact information is right here. Thanks you guys for watching. We'll see you soon. Bye


Welcome to Dispatches from India, a brand new show from People's Dispatch. Here we bring you the latest news and stories from India. It's been more than two weeks since the Indian capital city of New Delhi witnessed riots targeting India's minority Muslim community. More than 50 people were killed, while right-wing mobs went on a rampage destroying homes and mosques and looting and burning commercial establishments. The police in the city were accused of being mute spectators and in some cases even active collaborators during the carnage which lasted for several days. Hundreds were forced to leave their homes and take refuge either in the relief camps or in the relatives' houses. Let's take a look at the stories of these victims. You can see for yourself the condition of this house. All of our belongings have gone down. There's nothing left that we can use. We haven't found a place to live yet either. We can't even afford to live somewhere on rent right now. Even the rent has increased. It has doubled. Our children are facing difficulties in going to school. They don't have uniforms. People are not able to go to the work because their vehicles have burnt down. There's nothing left. The way we used to live here before, we had a nice home. It was well-built. We had belongings. But after this incident, we have lost everything. We have to begin our lives again from zero. The days riots started here, all of us women and children were put in one building. And when the riots began, the lowest floor of the building was set on fire. They were throwing gas cylinders and other such things. The flames had even reached the second floor, which was terrifying for us. When we looked outside, there was only smoke and everything seemed to be burning. Somehow we saved our lives and reached the roof. And we saw there was stone building from all the sides. There were many women, kids and even the elderly with us. We somehow jumped across roofs to make our way to safety that day. We had to run through narrow lanes and we were given hardly any time to escape and save ourselves. In this chaos, people were scared for their lives. They were stumbling and falling. The rioters who were present were hitting the people with sticks and chanting Jai Sri Ram. Somehow we escaped and the place we are living in now, that place has become like a detention center. In one room, there are four, five families living. People are not able to get basic necessities. The items that come as part of the relief efforts do not reach everyone. This week, the World Health Organization declared the novel coronavirus or COVID-19 to be a pandemic. It called on countries to strengthen the response against the disease, which has now spread to more than 120 countries. Meanwhile, at the erstwhile epicenter of the virus outbreak Wuhan in China, cases have dropped drastically. The unprecedented and coordinated response by the government of China, along with its socialist health care policies, discipline and dedication of the Chinese people, has finally managed to curtail the spread of the virus. In this section, we bring you the story of another well-coordinated fight against the coronavirus from the southern Indian state of Kerala. Take a look. After 14 people have been tested positive in Kerala, in the second phase of spread of the disease, the state government on Tuesday announced a major clampdown on all public functions across the state to curtail the further spread of the virus. Further, all schools, colleges and movie theatres have been closed. So far, Kerala had seen 17 cases of COVID-19, including three who have already recovered and were discharged from the hospitals last month. The state government is also going to make arrangements with the help of ward members and health workers to track the arrival of people from the affected regions. In urban areas, the help of resident associations will be made use of. International travellants arriving at airports' ports have been directed to disclose their country or city of origin and travel history. There is a strict warning from the government that any attempt to evade screening at the time of arrival or height symptoms would be considered as violation of the law. According to the state government, the rural child care programme Anganwadi will be delivering the mid-day meal to the houses. The food for children who go to Anganwadi should be delivered at their homes.  We have decided that the food for them should be delivered. The cabinet has taken a decision on this. District collectors have been given necessary instructions during the video conference on Tuesday. We have to manufacture more hand sanitizers. The case with the masks is similar. Mask is not a sufficient preventive measure, but there is a lot of demand for it. So, we are exploring the means to manufacture more masks. Naturally, at this point, there is a likelihood of internet being used more with people staying at homes more. So, we intend to coordinate to resolve bandwidth and connectivity issues. The southern Indian state, which is ruled by a communist alliance, has a robust public healthcare system compared to many other states. There are over 2,700 government medical institutions in the state with 330 beds per 100,000 population, the highest in the country. Kerala is also investing in health information systems to compile household-level data designed to help with population health management and surveillance of communicable diseases. This has helped in extensive contact tracing of anyone who has been tested positive for coronavirus or anyone who has recent history of travel to affected countries. In 2018, the state had witnessed another virus outbreak caused by Nipah virus. The coordinated response by the government and the state machinery against this virus led to its containment within a month. Kerala's response to the Nipah virus outbreak is considered to be the role model for fight against a virus outbreak. The efficient response by the state government and health officials received praise from various quarters. Our last story for today is from Alagamalai village in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The temple administration in the village controlled by upper caste Hindus constructed a barbed wire untouchability fence to prevent the members of the Dalit community, the formerly untouchable caste, from utilizing the temple grounds. The fence is restricting children of a nearby primary school from accessing the playground. Though India claims to be a global power, the issue of caste continues to claim lives as well as affect millions in the country. To this day, various forms of discrimination continues both in the cities and villages against those belonging to the so-called lower caste. In response to this, across the country, powerful movements have emerged against caste-based discrimination and such atrocities. Tamil Nadu is a state which has seen a number of caste-based crimes as well as powerful struggles against such atrocities. Here is a report by NewsClick from the Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu. As per the 2014 map, the temple boundary is shown in red and the empty grounds surrounding the temple is shaded in yellow. The residential area is shown with blue boundary. But in 2018, a concrete road was laid from the residential area to the main road. Then, much to the shock of the residents, a barbed wire fence came up, cutting across the newly laid road. This untouched ability fence have two gates, closed by 6 p.m. every day, hindering the movement of people returning from jobs and children from schools. This Alagumalai village is located in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu. A wire fence was erected in 2018 near the residents of Dalits to prevent them from coming to the temple by the temple management. Then, the people there took up the issue with the Tamil Nadu Untouchability Eradication Front and asked for our help. We found the fact the fence was put up to promote and protect the temple. We are not allowed to walk on the path near the temple. If we walk there, then it is considered unclean. So, they say that you avoid this road since there is another road for you and you don't have to come this way. The isolated us based on our castes. We don't know what to do. When we all protested, the police locked us up in a hall. They installed the wire fence at that time there. We couldn't do anything. People have been protesting continuously for the last one year to remove this fence. Including youth, everybody here is clear that they want the fence to be removed. We, the TNUEF, consider that this wire fence is a mark of untouchability in the Tirupur district. That's all we have today in this episode of Dispatches from India. See you next week.


Hello and welcome to the Digital Freethought Radio Hour on WOZO Radio 103.9 LPF. I'm here in Knoxville, Tennessee. We're recording this on Sunday morning, March 5th. I'm Larry Rhodes or DJ Douter 5. And as usual, we have a co-host Wombat on the line with us. Hello Wombat. Hey, it looks like John had a, all right, he got a bottle of water. So good job, man. Water. He got a bottle of water. And our guest as you can hear is John Richards from England. Welcome. Hello. Thank you for having me. My mother told me to say that. Oh, cool. Digital Freethought Radio Hour is a talk radio show about atheism, free thought, rational thought, humanism, Satanism and post-apherianism and the Oh, nice. Conversely, we'll also talk about religion, religious faith, God's holy books and superstition. And if you get the feeling that you're the only non-believer in your town, well, I guarantee you're just not. In Knoxville here in the middle of the Bible Belt in Tennessee, we have a group of over a thousand of us. That's just one town. We're the Atheist Society of Knoxville or ASK. And we'll tell you more about that after the mid-show breaks. So be sure to stick around. Wombat, what's our topic today? What's in an afterlife? And I think it's going to be a good one. But instead of about talking about the afterlife right now, let's talk about how we've been for at least the previous week. We'll catch up on the week previous. John, how you been since last week? I hope you've been well. Yeah, I've been well. I've been doing my usual mischief. We had an AUK, Atheism UK Council meeting this morning online. And we discussed a number of things because religion is hot news here at the moment, largely because we've got a split, imminent split between the two factions of the Anglican communion, the global Anglican communion. That's about to happen if it hasn't already while I've been, you know, closing my eyes. And we've got a move to disestablish, to get the spiritual lords out of this building. Oh, yep. And we've got the, you'll be unhappy to hear that the, the chrysm, the oil that's used to anoint the monarch during the coronation. The recipe has been changed. Oh, no. Yeah, yeah. I'm not sure whether, whether he's been consulted or approved of this, but the thing is that it's no longer containing any animal extracts. So what they've done is they've, they've squeezed juices out of plugs instead of squeezing out of animals to make this oil. And it's, it's outrageous. I wouldn't think that God would be pleased with that. He loves the smell of burning meat. Yeah. Yeah. Was any of the oil from poison Ivy, because you can, you can always like really great. Oh, it was in one. I'm going to have to ask you to go into what a spiritual Lord is. Well, poison Ivy hasn't crossed the Atlantic. We don't have that plant here. But we have seen that was instead, but the Lord's spirit tool, there's 26 of them in the upper house of the houses of parliament, the House of Lords. And we don't elect them. They are there of hereditary, no, not hereditary right, but appointment right by the Archbishop of Canterbury. So he's got 26 representatives in the House of Lords. That can vote. Oh, that can vote. Yes, it's not a policy making house, but it can modify and reject policies that are created in the Commons. Not good. Not good. Also, that's what a weird job. That's basically a no job. You have a no job for life, basically, if you're there. Except that there are only 26 voices in I don't know how many hundreds. So, so that can tip it. Yeah, yeah. You know the way how it shouldn't be a voting block there in the first place is always my main thing. Especially with the cultural, you know, momentum of where England's going. It's, it's one of those things that, hey, if we want to evolve society, let's get rid of these, you know, old hat concepts and and I got 26 of them I can point out right now. Are they making a budget? Are they on a budget? Are they getting paid? Of course. Well, yeah, they get paid. Yeah, they only get paid if they turn up. And the last I heard, but this is some years ago and it's probably increased with 300 pounds a day. There's 778 members of the House of Lords and there's 26 of them are spiritual members. Wow. Wow. 300 pounds a day. That's pretty good money. That's at least 1500 a week. If they work five days a week. Yeah, that's pretty darn good. Yeah, it's not it only play. It only works. It doesn't work on Fridays as far as I'm aware. Give the money to homeless, feed a supporter. They don't call it working. They call it sitting. And that's probably what they do. All right. So when it comes time to vote. Speaking of oils, I got one called Russia all I think it's called it's an oil that is on poison ivy guy spring has arrived at Tennessee. And I know this because I woke up about two weeks ago after this crazy storm that we had that was the last cold storm that we had in Tennessee. And we had like a immediately followed after a tornado watch immediately followed after a week of like no sunlight. And then I look at my window and I see two birds fighting once drowning the other and like this tiny little puddle that showed up in the storm. It was an Eastern bluebird. They're beautiful birds. And this one is just being aggressively drowning the other one like on top of it. So I'm on the second floor of where I live. I go down to the first floor. I go down to that green and I try to shoo them away. They get up and they fly away together and in my head, my mindset I realized they weren't fighting they were just fighting. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And that's just my own thing, you know, like that is, they're not a type of duck. I would gather. No, no, no, it was just that is that is normal duck behavior. Oh yeah. Yeah. In fact, the, the female the duck gets piled upon by about four drinks. So try to submerge her in their efforts. Yeah, it's they have they have incredibly large members to like, oh yeah, oh yeah, I'm aware but I've never seen it with that particular breed of bird before so. And they're cork screws as well. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. And so I was saying like a what happens between consensual birds is fine, but if anything, if there's birds out and they're having fun and if there's bees out and they got the carpenter bees out to spring has officially come and I'm super happy about it. So outside, things look great. There's still some remnant storms. So that's why Bujo is not be able to be here. But I'm happy that we finally have some good weather. We have a daylight savings time rollover coming up as well. We're going to continue to have them for at least a couple more years because it wasn't a band in the house. So get used to it but at least we'll have some sunlight. That's what I'm looking forward to Larry how you been. I've been fine. Just playing computer games and working. Not time quite yet to get my motorcycle out. Not time quite yet he says okay won't won't be long. Good. Good, good, good. It's been it's been locked up for too long. So, you know, here's a, here's a fun conversation that I had while I was on discord. I was, I was talking in a ASL class. I'm, I have, oh by the way, speaking of spring, I got hit by poison ivy like the plants are blooming and fresh poison ivy is like the worst. Got my first blister for the year. You know, there, there are people that aren't allergic to that. There used to be them but the problem is it's not so much a it's not so much a you're not allergic it's just your body hasn't figured out that this is a allergen yet so like you can touch it there's nothing inherently toxic about the oil. It doesn't seem to affect me. Right, it just takes a while for it just means you're you're a little slower. I think I'm good. Screw it. We got other things to worry about it's good. The oil works as a mimicry mimicry molecule for more poisonous stuff. That's all it is. And so it can trick.   That's all it is. But other than that it's perfectly, you know, it's just a mimicry molecule at the end of the day but as as a result. If you had it once if you cover yourself in oil once and then wash it off you'll be fine. If you do it maybe two times or three times a week, totally fine. But after a point your body's going to figure it out, build that antigen response and next you know every single time you even brush up against it you're going to get that really bad reaction and I had that for like four years, or with poison oak I've had it for the longest time where I've never had a reaction.  And this is like one of my first poison Ivy blisters and it's like oh no I've been in Tennessee for too long I've been in Tennessee for too long I've lost my parents. It's worked for a while. I'm just not enough of an outdoor guy. Okay, so had a good conversation with a Christian who was part of an ASL class that I had a couple days ago maybe last Thursday, and he brought up that he has conversations with atheists to does know what an atheist is. So we didn't have to go through that fundamental conversation but he did bring up a really funny analogy they brought up where he's like, I'm trying to tell atheists about an afterlife and tie I know you don't believe in an afterlife. This is the conversation I typically have with the afterlife like I'll ask an atheist well where do you think you're going to go when you die. And the atheist will always look at me confused me the Christian confused and they'll be like, I don't know where I'll go, but here's another question, what color will you paint your house after it burns down. And then, in my head I'm like, yes, exactly. And then he says, and don't you see why atheists just don't get it. And I'm like, don't you see that was a great analogy that that guy just gave you. If you have to die before you get to paradise. Doesn't that doesn't that strike you as an interesting clause of concern for any sort of contract was like, Hey, by the way you'll die but I'll give you a Lamborghini afterwards it's like who cares who cares what's going on here. And so what I want to talk about today was that nature of the afterlife, and why we call it an afterlife and not an after death. I'd like to get that upset. John, what do you think. Well you're absolutely right. It's misnamed isn't it. It's the same. It's the same with the anti abortionist who refer to.  Well, they're not babies yet. They're fetuses they only become babies after birth and some of them don't survive. So you can't start calling them babies prematurely. And it's the same with afterlife. It's as you say, correctly, it's after death. Right. There's no life about it. That euphemism won't catch on as well I think I feel like you have to focus on the life concept. But like if you're already living how can you have it after life think about that so like if I'm already alive what do you mean by afterlife it's like after this life then you get the next What happens in between. There seems to be like a very important thing that's going on between there. Larry Rhodes, you have a poem you have a comment on this before we delve into the idea.  It's the same life.  I mean, how can you respect the fact that our life comes to an end. If you don't believe there's ever an end. And I mean, what do you plan to do to celebrate your one trillionth birthday.  Yeah, like you're right. Like, in my opinion, there could be if I am who I am now, if I am who I am now, I'm not built to live for an eternity, because I'm going to get bored. And there's only so many things that I'm capable of doing suicide is not an option. Yeah, like I would like I get to meet my family was like that's great I'm tired of the meeting them I met them for the last I wouldn't work for some people. It's not really a carrot to some like there are some guys for example I know live in Alaska who are just like hey I had a life in the states but I decided to list live out in the middle of nowhere build my own cabin and just like eat porridge and hunt for the rest of my life like I wouldn't even do that forever they'd get bored of that too, but there's like a mindset of there's only so much that you can do and I do feel like boredom is like one of the most curious things that we do experience along with fear. What do you think Larry. Was he going to hunt. To heaven. Do they create animals just for us to hunt. Yeah. What's up there and nobody knows and every religion says something different. And it matter of fact every preacher says something different if you ask a preacher. Will I be able to do this in heaven. The answer will probably be yes. You know it's so it's created as they go.  It's more complicated right. Right.  Right. They would possibly be happy in heaven. Right.   How would she possibly be be the person she was if they take her memories of her children away from exactly, exactly. I have a weird story about this too. Once I was in Virginia, and we went to a Mexican restaurant and the guy there didn't want to shake our hands or touch touch us because we had like a vibe that you might have been racist. And so it colored the entire time that we were in the restaurant. And that was like years ago. And now every single time my mom brings up the state of Virginia. She brings up that incidence like hey remember that time in Virginia when that guy didn't want to touch your hands at that Mexican restaurant, but the immediate follow up sentences. Yeah so I went back to that Mexican restaurant, and the food was so good. Remember the store the guy whether you don't want to shake your hands. Yeah I went back there again last week it was so great yeah the food sales like in my head it's like mom why do you keep going back to that store. Why do you keep supporting that store. If we had such like a terrible experience there from the waiting staff. And in my head it's the same idea of like, if how can you enjoy heaven if you know that there's like this hair in the soup of the people that you do love but weren't good enough to make it to where the people that are suffering in in all of eternity right now. Maybe it's just, maybe it's the thing that people don't think about is the, the lack of empathy for that, you know, brief moment in time, where people don't think about the fight. I'm concerned with having the sense of closure or the security of knowing that they won't die for actual for real. And not so much the empathetic impact that it has on the wherewithal and well being of other people that are around them. And that's the scary thing that religion can do to it can cloud people's empathy. Sounds like you had a point. Yeah, yeah, well, you've opened the counter worms here guys because if if you're in heaven.  The question arises, how do you know that is there some special communication speaking tube. I think it'd be like if you look around. I'm like, hey, where's Jake, and you can't find him. Like, I literally spent all of eternity looking for Jake. This is kind of concerning. I can't be concerned. I'm in heaven. I have to be happy. Where's Jake. Oh, he's not here. Well, I don't know how I feel about that.  Is there any other special information you have access to, like the future. It seemed it seemed weird to me that people in heaven would be okay with there being hell and wouldn't want to spend more of their time in hell trying to get the people out of it. Like, it seemed it seemed like hell heaven would have to there's a there's a movie that exists that Steve Carell addition for but he didn't get the part. You know, he's like a famous actor, but the idea would be like heavens only has enough room for one person because it only be perfect for heaven is perfect, but it can only be perfect one person because everyone's experiences are subjective.  Oh, yeah, this is wonderful.  And so once you realize that you have to get out of the chair. You have to leave and another person has to come in and enjoy the chair for you, because it can only one at a time. It's only one at a time only one person can fit because like hey, it's perfect for you once it's not perfect for you we have to get the next guy in. So in that movie, how did you qualify to be then is there a queue. I don't know. I don't know. I'm going to get that far. But I enjoyed it was a nice. It was a nice student film. Anyway, I want to go into the different kinds of after lives real quick, then we get some feedback I know we touched on the Christian version of the afterlife. And then the last chat GPT, which is a fairly neutral party in this conversation, what are 10 different kinds of after life, and then also what are themes that are common around them, I'd like for us to explore those things but for first Christian afterlife in Christianity the afterlife is divided to heaven where the righteous go and hell where the wicked go. But in the Islamic afterlife, the afterlife is divided into paradise where the righteous go and hell where the wicked go. And through Norse mythology, Egyptian mythology, Roman mythology, Greek mythology, every single one seems to be, for example, in Greek mythology afterlife survived into two realms, the leasing fields where the heroes and virtuous people go and the underworld where the wicked people go Roman afterlife, similar to the Greek afterlife you have the call the place called the fields of Asphodel where order people go and then you also have the bad place the underworld where the bad people go Egyptian. So Cyrus decides where do you go to the good afterlife or the bad afterlife makes a judgment on you. Hindu has reincarnation, but they have a karma structure system to determine whether you go up or down. And I think Jewish people don't care so much about the afterlife it's not a major focus of the religion, but there is some commonality with a lot of the spiritual beliefs that there is a judgment and a place you go after you die hey what's up Larry what's up. Well Mormonism, you don't have a bad place I understand you have different levels of heaven. You know so if you're really really good and you support the church and all this other good stuff you go to a higher level. But I wanted to correct miss a misconception that you started with that in Christianity, good people go to heaven and bad people go to hell.  It doesn't matter how good they are. A cell morality they sell the fact that they have morality and that they have the best morality, but morality does not enter into it at all. Well said, well said, there are stipulations and an asterix on the word righteous to go to heaven. And it's a lot more than you would think it to be. Where God and Homer and Hitler are in heaven according to their theology. Yeah, yeah, because they believed. Yeah. So which religion is it that has that when you die you get a whole planet which one is that Mormon Mormonism. Yeah and I can be honest with you someone if I went to the afterlife and Mormons are like there's no such thing as a bad after life but they all have planets and I don't. to say I got, I got, I got, uh, swindled. I'd be like, uh, no, no, no, I don't know. I don't believe this. It's not that they just, you have a planet. It's not that they just get a planet.   Right. Yeah, but which, which sort of planet is, is this Mercury or Jupiter? If it's Venus, you're in trouble because they're not there, but acid, acid rain. Yeah, it's pretty metal up in Venus. I can say this to, um, if a planet, even if it was just like a dead rock planet compared to an Applebee's coupon, if I had to share this with you, I almost still got over a lifeless planet in the middle of the void of dark space. Yeah. Hey, you could create volcanoes. You can make some. Okay. Are you? All right. All right. All right. If you can make that, that's not pretty fun. It's just the acts of God. Yeah. If we had a choice, if you had a choice, I would think Mercury's a bit toasty. Venus, the rain is acid. Don't like Venus. It's actually harder on Venus, right? Yeah, yeah. But, but, um, and Mars is a bit cold and then you get into the gas planet so know where to stand even though the gravity is crushing. But they have lots of moons out there. You just have lots of moons. But it's a lot colder than from is the planet, not a moon. Pluto. You get Pluto. Pluto's not a planet. No, okay. So, given a choice, I mean, I don't know whether we have a choice, but the planet I want to end up with when I die is Earth. Right. Right. In a different dimension. So, everybody gets an Earth in a different dimension, right? I'd still be that mean the Chris, the Mormon God is an ex-Mormon because, you know, there's a God of Earth, right? Yeah, exactly. And also, what do you exactly do as a God of a planet? Not to get too much into the Mormon belief system, but like, what is your job? Do you just apparently knock up versions? Yep. Physics. Okay. Yeah. All right. Okay.  Sure. Sure. Sure. Like, you could, you could, you could watch sports games, I guess, but like, for the most part, it's going to be for the vast majority of your existence. I mean, it's going to be quite boring, unless if God made sports just for entertainment, like, I don't know where we go with that. And anyway, would we be forced to learn how to play the harp? Yeah. The idea is, you know, why do you care about what you paint your house after it's burned down?  Because once you die, you have to consider that you might lose the most important thing that you have, which is you. And none of these afterlives that I'm reading seem to have a lot in answering that particular thing. What's up, Larry? Well, I was just going to say that since all religions sell you some kind of afterlife as a hope for it to continue your living after you die. And all the religions say that the one thing that atheism can't give you is hope, because we don't believe in an afterlife. Well, that's true. We can't give you hope, but there's no reason you can't have hope. Right. In other words, if you want to have hope for an afterlife, go ahead, nobody stopping you. We're not stopping you. And I personally would make up an afterlife to hope in that doesn't involve a hell. Right. It seems as if religion or these ideas of the afterlife are no different than my alkaline lotion that I use for my poison ivy. It's not a cure for the poison ivy. It's not going to magically get rid of the blister. But it does provide an anti itch soothing sensation on the blister. So I don't scratch it as much, but it doesn't. Right. The honest time you wanted to turn your skin pink. It's not a bad color. It's not a bad color. So I'm saying if we have basically a bandaid put on the idea of fear, but if we can yeah, and a fear of death, fear of the unknown. However, if we were to try to evolve our society, so we would come to terms with that much more early and realize that like no one really wants to live forever as they are. Like that's also a bad thing too. So try to have an enjoyable rewarding life in your present moment. Then maybe you can get yourself to a position where you can be happy that you died without regrets more so than that you'll die at all. And with the anticipation of going to an afterlife. I find like that the former is way better than the latter. Well, I've got something that's even better and it's what Woody Allen, when he was asked what he wanted written on his tombstone, he replied he didn't die. Okay. Woody Allen always an interesting character for me.  But yeah, I think we're at the bottom of the half hour. How about that? Let's take a break and we'll come back. When we come back, we'll do themes from the different afterlives and then some listener questions. Right. Be sure to stick around for the second half of the Digital Freethought Radio Hour on WOZO Radio 103.9 LPF. I'm here in Knoxville, Tennessee. We'll be back right after this short break. Welcome back to the second half of the Digital Freethought Radio Hour. I'm daughter five or Larry Rhodes and we're on WOZO Radio 103.9 LPF. I'm here in Knoxville, Tennessee. Let's take just a moment to talk about the atheist society of Knoxville and make sure we're recording and make sure we're recording too. Right. And make sure we're recording. ASK was founded in 2002. We're in our 20th year and have over a thousand members. We have weekly meetings in person every Tuesday evening at Knoxville's old city at Barley's Tap Room in Pizzeria. Look for us inside of the high top tables. We also have a Tuesday evening Zoom ASK meeting. If you'd like to join us on Zoom, email us for details at AskAnAtheist at KnoxvilleAtheist.org or let's chat s e at gmail.com. You can also find us online on Facebook or meetup.com or go to a website at KnoxvilleAtheist.org. By the way, if you don't live in Knoxville, you should still go to meet up and do a search for an atheist group in your town. Don't find one. Start one. Right. Wombat, where do you want to pick up? All right. So we just talked about some religions and quick passing as well as the idea of the afterlife. And the theme of today's show is what's in an afterlife doesn't seem to be particularly appealing, but that's because we're coming at it from the perspective of one, an organic atheist by John Richards, like born an atheist, never indoctrinated into the fold. And as separate as he was, looks at the idea of an afterlife and thinks, why would you even bother? Like, what is this? Larry, you have an interesting perspective on the afterlife. It's not just, hey, I have a way for you to, and I have this similar one, it's not just a way to stop worrying about the death and have some security about the continuation of your life.  Oh, it does, especially Christianity. Guilt, being a sinner, talk about it. Well, it's not enough that you just believe.  Right.  And the problem is, and another problem, I mean, that's a huge problem, but once you start getting into the mind frame that your belief has now exempted you from all that sin, you are now better than everybody else on the world in your hypocrisy. Right.  Yeah. I mean, we're just the opposite of what they're supposed to be doing. Absolutely. Yeah. So the interesting thing here is that before you're born, where were you?  Yeah, Mark Twain asked the same question. Yeah, yeah. He said I was dead for billions of years before I was born and I would be dead after I alive. And it did not inconvenience me in the least, that's what he said. That's right, yes. I didn't mind not being alive before I was born. It was painless enough. Yeah. Yeah. So, but the Christian way says that not only were you in this nonexistence before you were born, but it was a bad place because you, when you were born, you brought all this guilt and sin that you'd, you know, somehow accrued on the way down the birth canal. But it's also some one of those own motivating factors because the more Christianity can swell someone's ego to make them think they're more and more special. The harder it is for them to realize that that can end one day, right? Because now I'm the creator of the universe is my best friend. I'm going to live forever. I'm better than every other person that's on the planet that doesn't think the way how I think. But now I have to give all of that up to to come to terms with secularism and humanity and all that. Like, no, thank you. I will live with my delusions. It seems like it's one of those things that can make like it's like having a toxic friend that just keeps giving really bad advice. But it sounds good in the moment, but long term only sets you up for more and more failure. And the odd thing about this is the Christians, which you've explained, have all this hubris because they're special. They're the ones that accuse us of not being humble. Right, right, right, right. Because ego doesn't like other ego, right? Or all problems seem to be coming from, you're attacking my ego. Therefore, you're the problem. Arrogance. They blame us for being arrogant because we don't believe the way they do. They say the sheer arrogance of the atheist is not to believe in God. But when you think about it, which is more arrogant saying, I don't know if there's a God out there, but I don't believe any.  Which is more arrogant? Yeah, and also think about it like this. A lot of atheists aren't saying we don't believe in your God. We're saying we don't believe you when you say you have a God or that a God exists. You mean to what we... Or any other creature on the planet or any religion. We won't say that to anybody else. We don't believe the person who says that a God exists. Maybe that God exists. We don't care. That's not even an option for consideration at that point. It's the person who's making the claim that we have to look at first. Right, and the follow-up question from them would be why? And of course the answer is there's no evidence. It's just stories. They're just trying to claim something and then claim that it's true. And I would say you do have evidence, but it hasn't met the extraordinary nature of the claim. The evidence that you're pointing at is just a book of claims or an experience that you have, all of which are inherently subjective and we are subjective beings, but you are objectively describing something that impacts my universe, everything about reality. And I don't understand where you get the frame of reference to be able to pull that out. You're going to need more than a book to establish that. Right. Right. You can't put them off their stride by asking them which God because they then assume they've got the only true one. Right. And so they then accuse you of being disrespectful towards the one and only God. Sure. So there is something interesting because they might bring this up and I'd love to hear this. Well, then if my God isn't true, how is it that, or if my idea of the afterlife isn't true, how is it that cultures from across centuries and globally separated from each other have all come up with more or less the same concept of a continuation of life where the evil will be judged and the good will be rewarded for their actions on this earth? Like, how is that the case that separated globally and from centuries apart that these different kinds of cultures can come together? And so what?  Well, I had an interesting conversation last night in free thought with my co-host Tercea Duclesi because we had a guest on his name is Bryce Cornell. He's in Philadelphia at the moment, not too far away from you guys. And he's an ex, he's a veteran of the US Air Force. He identifies as black and he was saying that he was a Christian originally, but he lost his faith by reading the Bible. Okay. Which is common. A lot of people do. Yeah, yes, indeed. It's commonly the way that that happens. But we were talking about afterlife with him. And I'd like you to watch the show. It's really good. Sure, sure, sure. So the idea would be why is it that these differently separated, both in time and physical location cultures come up with the same concepts about the afterlife. And so I asked Chet GPT, who's sort of like our third party neutral advocate. And why do these different religions all seem to have similar themes across the different afterlives? And so Chet GPT said, hey, firstly, it's important to recognize that these beliefs and mythologies often arose in response to universal human concerns and experiences. And I thought that is the nail in the hammer, right? Because for example, the fear of death and the desire of some form of continuation after death are all common to humans regardless of their cultural historical context. And as such, it's not surprising that many different religions and mythologies have developed similar themes and beliefs regarding the afterlife.  And some cultures may have like, you know, recognized and dealt with it in different ways but there is that discomfort of the unknown. And so it's probably the only probably the only common thing between religions. Again, with Bryce last night we were talking about because he's been in the military we were talking about travel and he left his little local parochial area where he was raised into Christianity and discovered as he went to different countries with the military there are other religions, you know there are other people with other beliefs and that made him challenge himself as to why he happened to have been born into the right one because he could have been born in Iran, you know. Right. In which case he would have been a Muslim with an entirely different sort of afterlife to look forward to. Right, right, right. So, you know, this commonality that we see is in justification that it's actually true. It's more speaking about something more fundamental with the human condition in my opinion, which is wishful thinking. It's wishful thinking. And when you have a common fear among all these different cultures, right, even if the individual basis some people may come to terms with it. It's going to show a common salve for that fear, which is these afterlives which are colored based on what each culture has around them.   This seems to be geographically tied to each other. Larry, what do you think? Well, it's true. I certainly believe that. All the way talking about where, you know, people not knowing the answers and starting to come up with answers. That's all well and good, but that alone doesn't explain the priest class. We're talking about a class of people who took those beliefs, you know, even rudimentary as they were and then ran with them to be able to gain more power in their society. Right, right, right.  And of course, they capitalized off that. So it's marketing and war really why certain religions have just become dominated with certain very popular ideas, right? But the religion, I think, like, like Larry, I think it's an opportunity to earn off the vulnerabilities of the rest of the population. They are called men. The ignorance and the superstition of the rest of the population, especially back then. Right. It's still going on. But if you also think about it, like if you had, for example, humanism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Jainism, like, these are all atheistic religions where there's no central deity. They also don't immediately resolve the, well, I'm afraid of dying question. How do you how do you fix that? Whereas if you go to the other side, it's like a junk food aisle while you're about to check out from a grocery store. And they're like, after life, now with 1000 percent more calories for assuaging your fear of death. And you're like, oh, that's exactly what I'm afraid of. I might pull a little bit of that from that rack and like, check out with that instead of the more healthy grocery foods items in the background. But there's also another problem layer that I was touching on before. It's not just that Christianity tries to enforce a structure. It tries to actively make the one life that we may actually have, the one that we are experiencing right now worse. Yeah, devaluate. Yeah, by virtue of devaluing it, by virtue of not letting you fully express yourself or taking away things that might actually be, you know, good experiences for you, bacon for one. I don't know. Like, it's pretty awesome.  How much time did Muslims spend praying that they could be doing more stuff they would enjoy? Think of the holy men in most societies. I mean, they cloistered themselves away with a book for most of their lives doing menial tasks. Which is if you choose to do that, that's fine. It's your choice. But think about what they could have done and accomplished and experienced had they not bought into this superstitious structure. There's a religious place. For one half hour a week, maybe two times a week, I would be in school learning some new field of science. And it would be like physics or chemistry. And I'd be doing it back to back with other classes. It would only be like an hour a week more or less because it was just two half hour classes. But after the end of like a four-year block, I became very good or well versed in a particular area of science just due to that repeated checking in. I learned languages that way. I learned how to interact with a lot of different people and explain things and model them in a really interesting way that I can now use as part of like my career. And if you don't keep reiterating, you'll lose it. It's like I used to play the guitar. I can't now. That was 40 years ago. Oh, interesting. Very interesting. OK, so very interesting. Yes. So if I were to have, you know, that Sunday afternoon or Sunday morning back, if I had a lifetime of Sunday mornings back to me, what could I do with that time, particularly in like my later age? Or, you know, the times that I could have spent praying. When I stopped praying, that was that was a very hard period of time for me because that would happen to me when I was in college because I had this neurotic relationship with God where if I had done anything bad, I would just do prayers in my head over and over again because it made me feel whole. But when I realized I didn't have the spiritual fortitude to maintain that prayer, I just decided to stop. And it was this weird gap where I realized there's silence in my head. I'd never really had a chance to appreciate before. It's hard to break that conditioning. Yeah, like once the conditioning was like broken down and I just had time to think about like I did something bad. Let me rationalize what I need to do. Oh, let me just apologize to this person and just silence immediately afterwards. And I'm like, oh, I'm just going to do that. That's so much easier. Now I have more and more time to think about more of the cool things. Shut that one down. Yes. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The energy I could have back is just amazing. For me as a lifelong atheist who looks at other people in various religions like I look at zoo animals in a cage, Christianity seems to me to be the most evil of the religions because think what it does.  Then later on, it tells you that real life isn't cracked up too much because the afterlife is going to be so much better. So it's devaluing your existence today.  Yeah. And you're speaking of this as a male. Can you imagine how much worse it is for a female? In many of these religious societies because religions are male chauvinists. Exactly. Well, if you're asking me to imagine I'm a woman it's not going to work. No, but I think the fact that we can't should also, we can't but we can also recognize how much that would suck. Like I can't know it like how they would know it but I can recognize that that is a terrible situation to be in and all the more reason why we need to pull ourselves out of it. I always said that the last not the last but the next big step for humanity is the age of new reasoning the reasoning age that we can get into and it requires people to start to remove these dogmas from their lives start interacting with each other on a global basis and realize all these weird stipulations these arbitrary lines of separation that we put up across each other don't really exist and we have far more in common let's work on these goals together and do so with the best models of knowledge that we have available and hopefully we can get to a higher standard of life for everybody rather than this us versus them mentality we can I want us to be able to see through or as soon as someone tries it and realize our leadership doesn't need to do that in order to control us anymore we can be molded by good leadership that's interested in our own interests rather than you know making us fight against each other so that they can pick up whatever scraps or smoke comes out of it so yeah and yeah go ahead I don't know in a takeoff on an old cartoon if atheism isn't real and we make a why don't we make a better world for nothing yeah that's a great point what if we made a better world for nothing it's true so to my Christian friend who brought up the example of the house what color would you paint your house after it burns down better luck in the future I hope you understand where we're coming from by that because I do think that's a good analogy I do think that's fair and the idea is like there's not much to an afterlife if you gotta die for it right after I die I don't care anymore so let's do what we can with the current life we got because we can all agree we're experiencing that and there's some measures that we can take to make sure that this life is good and as Larry says what if we made the love world good for nothing it's like better for nothing it's like that's the reason why we want to make this world better for nothing for us yeah right anyway just wondering how what's your house has burned down and it's all black and ashes I mean how are you gonna paint it exactly right and what if all the ashes like swept away in the dust is now transcends the paint that we need do we need trends we need paint that goes through a higher plane would that make your car your sprayer would that help your correspondent to get the point do you think if you actually thought about how he's going to do the painting I think thinking is the problem I think thinking is the problem we need to get that ego and thinking there's a lot of stuff there John Richard where can we find your stuff at free thought channel on youtube and there's lots of lovely stuff on there I recently started doing global atheist news in three bits so we have throughout the week instead of just having one compilation at the end I do a little bit of news at the beginning it's probably on Wednesday I do a bit more on Thursday and then I do a bit on Saturday which I stick together in a roundup of all the news of the week so you've got more global atheist news but shorter nice cool and Larry before I sign out I just want to say I'm let's chat thank you guys for oh no we did have that one quick question from discord want to throw this one up at to John Richards you're right you're right sorry guys John Richards I have a question from our discord channel this one came from anonymous he'd been waiting two weeks for this answer I'm just curious where you guys are getting your information America is becoming less religious from my experience I'm seeing more people join churches more advertisement for churches and progressively more religious based politics seems like religion is still a big part of American life oh definitely but it's they're fighting back because it's weakening it's they're they're in their death rows and they're trying to make it as hard as possible I'm sorry go ahead John John I can I don't know the details of the U.S. situation but I can tell you that in England and Wales we had a census a couple of years ago and it's revealed that only 46.2% have described themselves as Christian which is down from 10 years before that when it was 59.3% so that's a 10% drop in yeah 10 years right polls the answer is polls well yeah but census is a bit different from a poll right true people tend to answer it more seriously yep and it gets gets everyone whereas the poll is just a thousand people right and if you want to if you want to talk polls they also show that the decline is it is a trend and that the increase in nuns is right huge right and it's been shrinking for a while for decades in fact so I mean I mean imagine when it was first founded to like where we're now it's massive but like every steady decade we see less and less right identifying as Christians that's good okay sorry for that Larry go ahead and take us out sure my content can be found at digitalfreethought.com be sure to click on the blog button for a radio show archives atheist songs and many articles on the subject of atheism you can find my book atheism what's it all about on amazon and my youtube channel handle is at doubt or five if you're having trouble leaving religious police behind like Ty did when he stopped praying you can get help from recovering from religion.org go there and find it if you want to of course I remember everybody is going to somebody else's hell the time to worry about it is when they prove that heavens and hells and souls are real until then don't sweat it enjoy your life and we'll see you next Wednesday night at seven o'clock on WOZO radio say bye everybody bye


Hello everyone welcome back to a new session on dentistry and more Today we have two genetic disorders that is down syndrome and garland got syndrome Down syndrome is also known as trisomy 21 and garland got syndrome. It is a autosomal dominant Syndrome which is having a tried off Classic symptoms. Now, let's see what are these two? disorders So down syndrome it is a chromosomal abnormality Where the problem lies with the chromosome number 21? So it is known as trisomy 21 an extra chromosome is present on 21 So it is clinically presented as Flattened face, there'll be small head short neck protruding tongue and Upward palpibril fissure with small ear and there'll be poor muscle torn and broad and short hands short fingers and excessive Flexibility there are lots of clinical presentation, but I have mentioned a very few So the problem with the chromosome number 21 With flattened face small head short neck protruding tongue upward palpibril fissure small ear poor muscle torn broad and short hands short fingers and excessive Flexibility so what are the Risk factors the most common risk factor one is anyway, it is a genetical involvement. So there is genetic problems and the family ill tendency might be there and another one is a Advanced maternal age as the age of Mother increases the chances of Down syndrome also increases and These Down syndrome kids or persons will be having problems with heart and Gastrointestinal defect will be there. There'll be immune disorders They might facing sleep apnea obesity and spinal Problems so these are kind of multi system involvement and On a treatment side, there is not much treatment only just to improve the quality of life and Provide a good social support But when we think about the dental aspect Since the patient is having high production of saliva the chances of carous is very less but the patient or the person might not be able to Do a proper oral hygiene measures? So in turn the gingeritis and periodontal problems will be very high and there will be increased Braxism and Hypertonic tongue and mouth breathing will be there That persons will be with narrow palate and class 3 Prognetic profile so Down syndrome is a multi system Involvement due to the trisomy 21 So now let's move on to the garland God syndrome garland God syndrome It's also known as Nevoid-Pacel-Cel-Casinoma syndrome As a name suggests it was Explained by two people that is garland and God's it is also a genetical problem that is autosomal dominant genetical disorders and The involved gene is PTCH1 gene So that is a gene involved in this particular syndrome and it is expressed as a classical triad that is multiple basal cellular epithelioma that is a malignant condition and The keratosis there will be many keratosis oral keratosis and bifid ribs So this is a classical triad symptoms of garland God syndrome Basal cell-Casinoma, Ocaseas and bifid ribs So there are many other problems other clinical problems Involved with this garland God syndrome and the first one is the calcification of Fox cerebri The parmar, plantar, epidermal pits, the spine, rib, abnormalities macrosaphalae, frontal bosing and ocular malformation So this will be most commonly diagnosed by major criteria and minor criteria Major criteria the presence of more than two basal cell-Casinoma under 20 years and Ocaseas that is autosomal keratosis presence and Parmar pits If more than three and also the bifid ribs, these are the major criteria, but as a minor criteria is microcephaly, sorry the macrocephaly Then the hypertylerism and frontal bosing So these are the minor criteria to diagnose the garland God syndrome or just known as the God syndrome so treatment is basically the inoculation of all the cysts, Ocaseas and Genetic counseling also can be done as a preventive measure So these are two genetic disorders that is Down syndrome and garland God syndrome. These are commonly asked question So we can write all the clinical features the course and Some of the risk factors and the diagnosis criteria and related to the dental problem In case of Down syndrome, I'll come up with new syndromes and then just turn more. Thank you


to the channel, it's Leo here from Make Money Coaching Sports. So if you haven't yet make sure you subscribe to the channel to stay up to date with all the latest content that we put out. At this point we've pretty much got content going out every 24 hours on our channel so make sure you subscribe to stay up to date with all the latest content we put out. Now also if you want to get in contact with me to schedule a free 15 to 20 minute call then you can do that as well. If you visit the Calendly link in the description of this video you'll find my link there you can click on it and book a free 15 to 20 minute call. Now if you don't want to do that you simply want to send me a question then do that as well send it to makemoneycoachingsports.com. I make it a mission every single day to respond to every single coach that reaches out with questions about their training business. So today I want to talk about how to transition from club coaching into a private training business owner. So what I'm seeing at the moment something that's trending in this industry is a lot of coaches are now transitioning or moving from the club soccer environment into working in one-on-one or small groups with clients. Now there's a number of reasons why this is happening. Firstly it's because in a team environment there's very little time or opportunity to work with players individually because when we're training teams we're normally focusing on the whole team in general. We're focusing more on the tactical side of the game and also we're teaching teams how not to lose. So what happens is because groups are quite big and because the focus is on getting that team to perform better there's very little opportunity to actually work one-on-one with clients. So what coaches are starting to notice is that in order to help players more personally then they can do one-on-one training. They can do either one-on-one training, two-on-one training or they move into small groups and what coaches are starting to see is that one-on-one training or small group training is building an extra bit of income into their finances and what they're starting to see is that because they're getting lots and lots of clients they're transitioning away from that club environment. So they're moving away from team training and they're solely focusing on working with clients in a one-on-one or small group setting. Now personally that's what happened to me. I kind of moved away from that scene because I felt that kids weren't getting enough training and kids weren't getting enough of my training. I wasn't able to help players individually develop working in a team environment and working in a club. Also something I didn't enjoy too much of was the politics that comes with being in a club environment. There's a lot of politics not just from parents.  Oh why isn't my son playing? Also parents are basing results off of if you're either winning or losing matches which I felt personally doesn't indicate whether your specific child is developing or not. So what I decided to do is I decided to move away from that environment because I felt that it was very toxic and I wasn't enjoying it anymore because all my hard work, all my training, all my preparation was based upon whether that team could win on a Saturday or Sunday. So I decided to move into one-on-one training because I could help players personally develop their game. I could work more on the mental side, I could work more on the technical side, I can develop their skills at a much faster rate than they were developing in a team environment. And what I started to see as well is that a lot of my clients that I started to work with one-on-one or in small groups they started flourishing with their teams. They started to become goals, the top goal scorer on the team, they started to win championships with the team, they started to be you know on the starting lineup every single weekend they became captains of the team, they became leaders, they became the standout performers. I was getting a lot more results working with players personally, individually, than I was with a team environment. So how did I transition from that environment into starting my own private training business? The question was is I made a big decision. I made a decision, I need to step away from the club environment and I need to now just focus on building my own brand, focusing on my training and focusing on getting great results with the clients I was already working with. So what I started to do is I started to work one-on-one with clients and as I started to get really great results they started to refer other players into my program. So essentially I was doing 20 to 25 one-on-one sessions per week which I started to feel really tired and fatigued about and this is something I talk about previously. So what I did is I then moved into small groups. So those 20 to 30 one-on-one training clients that I had I then transitioned them into small groups and had three groups of about 10 players per group which was for me I was able to give them personal attention, I was able to help them reach their goals individually and I was able to work with them on specific areas of the game. Now if I had a team I wasn't able to do that because essentially the focus of a team is to get them to win matches whereas individual training is more focusing on how the individual gets better and performs. So if you are a coach and you're in a similar position that you're either frustrated with being a club coach you want to move away from that environment what I would recommend is number one start working with clients one-on-one. So even if they aren't clients what I did at the beginning I started to offer my services for free. So players that already on my team I reached out to parents I said listen this is what I'm looking to do going forward I'm looking to step away from from club coaching and I'm looking to help players more individually. So I stepped away from from club I contacted the anyone that had access to kids or anyone that I had previously coached and I just told them what I was doing. So I reached out to Mrs Jones and I said to her hi Mrs Jones this is Leo I know I coached your your son or door in the past I'm looking to start up one-on-one training for players of this age okay because I feel that in a team environment this and this and this isn't being reached. So would you guys be interested in in trying out the training and coming for a session? So that's what I started to do at the beginning I started to offer my services for free to anyone who I'd previously coached and once they experienced the training they liked it then I converted them into a paying client and what I did is once they became a paying client then essentially I set up a referral system with them where if they referred any like-minded parents or players to me then they would get a discount of my training but that was a way of me getting more exposure and also growing my program because I started off with one client who I was training for free I then converted that client into a paying client and then once I got great results okay they became more confident they started to score goals on their team they started to get a lot more playing time then they started to tell other people about what I did and then other people started to join my my program and essentially what I did I set up a referral system and that helped me to gain more clients every single month okay so every single month I was adding either one or two new clients to the point where I was doing a lot of one-on-one training and I said right I haven't got time to do so much one-on-one sessions anymore I need to change this into small groups so I converted into small groups where I still added a lot more a lot of value and I kept the groups really small where I can still give each player personal attention and the help they needed okay so if you are a coach in that similar position number one you need to step away from club club football club soccer right second reach out to any any parent or prospect that you know or you've coached that has kids that play the sport that you know that they might be benefit they might benefit from your training reach out to them offer your services maybe for free or maybe at a really really cheap cost get them to your session make sure you put on a fantastic session so they enjoy it so they like it and they want to come back and then once they are a paying client we then start to build the business from there we start to generate more revenue we start to create more services so that you can get more referrals okay so once I had about 10 one-on-one clients okay what I started to do is I started to offer some camps so I did one day camps where kids can come in and we focused on a specific thing so it was a strikers camp I didn't done goalkeeping camp I did a defenders camp I did I think I did yeah I worked on wingers as well so if you're a winger there was a specific camp right so I started to get new players coming in coming to those specific camps from loads of different clubs so what I noticed is that working with one team really limited my amount of reach I could I could help kids but once I stepped away from that club environment I started my own business I noticed that right I don't have to limit myself to one team I can now start to help other players who play for different clubs no that's essentially what my program then became became an environment where loads of kids from different clubs were coming in training together and growing and getting better okay so if you are a coach in this in a similar position you want to leave club club soccer you're fed up with it you want to transition into a private trainer where you're working with clients individually right reach out to me okay my link is in the description of this video book a free 15 to 20 minute call we can jump on zoom I can show you some actionable steps to take this week to help you to do that okay thank you for watching and make sure you subscribe to the channel to stay up to date with all the latest content