I'm pleased to be joined today by Dewin Biggs of the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Environmental Decisions at the University of Queensland. I've invited Dewin to join us here at the C4 campus in Bogor to have some disagreements with me. We've been debating for the past week issues around the illegal wildlife trade crisis. The record numbers of poaching of elephant and rhino, but also prevalent trade and thousands of other much smaller and often less charismatic species that has grabbed global headlines. To discuss the various policy solutions that may lie, recognizing though that enforcement based alone solutions are incomplete and often ineffective, but also that recent proposals, emerging proposals for supply side interventions to try and captive breed or wildlife farm many of these species are also not entirely satisfactory. Dewin has let us stir in parts of the conservation world recently with his proposals in the journal Science last year calling for a legalized trade in rhino horn, which has really faced a lot of resistance, including from myself. So welcome Dewin. Thank you Jacob, it's a pleasure to be here. So yes there was some resistance to the rhino horn trade. As I've explained to you before, the reasons why rhino horn may be quite different from any other species that are threatened by the legal wildlife trade are one you can harvest the horn from a live animal. So under the current trade ban, which is failing and which we're not meant to trade the horn at all, we're losing for every rhino poached there's only one horn going to the market. If we had a legal trade, a regulated trade, we could get up to 15 horns from an individual animal. Already there, there's a conservation gain. In addition to which rhino horn, if we had conservation areas essentially think national parks, think the expansion of national parks, but not necessarily national parks per se, but habitats for rhino or habitat for rhino, you expand that. You're having rhino on your property and the ability to sell horn from the rhinos on your savannah is probably well, evidence suggesting most parts of South African savannah it's your highest value land use. So we could have, with the legal trade in rhino horn, we could have a, we could provide horn to the market, we'd expand the area under conservation we'd be able to fund the, from the sale of horns we'd be able to fund enforcement around national parks, like the Kruger National Park, where we would not want rhino horn to be sold from because there we want the rhinos to be wild or completely wild and with horns. And we could fund enforcement there, which the moment enforcement in the Kruger National Park is taking money, then all the money going into enforcement tends to hundreds of millions of dollars that are being spent on trying to combat this poaching crisis. That money is being taken away from other conservation budgets. That means we're doing less community liaison, less community engagement, less sharing of invasive species, less monitoring of other aspects of biodiversity that are important for conservation. Well there you hit an interesting point which is that our policy responses are singular and I think that this is an important point to highlight because often we think well this is either an issue of sustainable use or wildlife farming and trade or restrictions and prohibition and enforcement. And already you've highlighted the fact that that's perhaps not a reality. Smart solutions are going to lie in a diversity of interventions across the value chain. So in this case you're calling for sustainable and legal use of a product that's currently banned, a wildlife product. But you're not saying that it comes at the exclusion of enforcement in fact you're highlighting a close relationship between them. That's a point that I think is often overlooked in this. No I think so and I think unfortunately debates on our policy response to the legal, or the crisis in legal trade of wildlife and when we say wildlife we're not only talking rhinos and elephants, we're talking a wide range of species and I know in your mind that includes forest products, that includes plants, orchids that you've worked on a lot. And yes and there are people that say well okay so enforcement's not working, legal trade will work but no that's not there are no panaceas, there are no silver bullets in dealing with this crisis. We need to work out which nuance of strategies, which nuance of policies will work and it's going to be different for every species. So let's play off of that then. We've been talking mostly about rhino which as you pointed out is unique, it can be harvested from a live individual, doesn't require killing the individual. But most cases of illegal wildlife trade involve killing the animal or killing the plant. Or removing it from the wild. Or removing it from the wild. And there's another distinction which is that the tax that you've focused on in your research principally are incredibly high value. But so many cases of illegal wildlife, harvest, trade use are for species that are considerably marginal whether it's bush meat or medicinal plants, NTFPs. How do these types of debates play out there? We've been talking here in Indonesia for example where there's a vibrant but environmentally very damaging trade in wild songbirds. How do these debates play out there? Well Jacob, that's a really good question. I was actually just at Gunungere over the weekend looking for birds. I'm a very keen bird watcher and enjoy getting out. One of the species I was looking for there, the Rufus fronted laughing thrush, it's got a very restricted range globally and one of its threats within that very narrow range aside from deforestation and so forth has actually been captured for the bird trade. And I'm not sure what the value is of that product of a Rufus fronted laughing thrush when you catch it but yes, it may well be marginal and it may well be that the people catching it are doing so more for, they're catching it not because it's not because they're getting thousands of dollars but rather because they enjoy going out there and catching it. Well and it's all also about relative incentives. It doesn't have to be tens of thousands of dollars per individual to still be economically very attractive especially in the context of poverty or relative poverty. But in a context like this how do we, you know, is there a wildlife farming or sustainable use strategy or do we really need to think more about traditional enforcement approaches for species conservation? I think one of the, I think there it's definitely look, the Rufus fronted laughing thrush and the southern white rhino are completely different cases as you've highlighted. And my so in the case of the southern white rhino, we have market-based property rights oriented solutions to rhino conservation that have been operating in South Africa for over a century. There were only 100 white rhino a century ago. There's now nearly 20,000. All right. We've seen in South America, camelot species of a Konya, their population went up from 1,000 individuals in the late 1960s to nearly half a million individuals today. Also a product that you can harvest sustainably from a live animal. And so that strategy worked. And it's high value. So people have the incentive to look after these animals and to make sure that there's an income flow coming in the future. So that is actually to me quite an obvious solution that yes has some complexities to deal with but that we need to try. And we need to experiment with rather than sticking with the policy strategy, the trade ban, backed with enforcement that we know has failed and has no sign of turning around. When we're talking about songbirds with very very restricted ranges that are already endangered, I think we're dealing with a very very different case. In that instance, I'd feel a lot more comfortable saying look what we need to do is we need to perhaps train some guards to provide some funding to that national park just to enforce along the main path that the people walk up. So some more enforcement there and that may well be a much better solution in that case. So what we see and I think what's come up from our discussion is as we move through different taxa and also different governance contexts, there really are no single solutions and maybe one of our critiques of the current policy environment is that we are seeing very strong calls for either this type of intervention or that type of intervention but fairly monolithically across species with very different life histories, across countries with very different governance capacities, abilities to for example regulate a sustainable trade in a responsible and reliable way versus other contexts where those realities unfortunately aren't in place. Different types of actors and the context in which they find themselves, whether they're communities with clear land rights versus outsiders entering and I think now where we find ourselves is challenged by policy solutions that are very singular and we're trying to apply them across geographies, across life histories, across actors and I think that that's maybe where some of our disagreements come from because we're thinking about similar issues but in very different contexts. Absolutely and I think also because this illegal, the crisis in illegal trade in wildlife is such a high profile issue, it does attract a lot of media attention and it's actually quite gory, it's quite visually disturbing when you see an image of a poached elephant or a poached rhino and often societal response to those sorts of issues oh this is terrible, we've got to stop this, alright yes more guns more drones, more helicopters and that's quite a natural human response and that's what a lot of the policy response and the tens of millions of dollars of funding that have become available that's reacting to and building on but it's not going to work and we need, yes we need nuanced policy solutions and critically and we've discussed this as well, you need to manage these adaptively over time it may well be that for the next in the current situation that we're in in the current context a regulated trade in the horns of white rhino is by far our best solution but we need to manage it adaptively, 20 years ago no one not one person in South Africa foresaw this crisis because the variables driving at the context was different, in 20 years time the context will be different again and we need to manage this adaptively this idea that we can come up with a perfect solution, the optimal solution and it's going to work for eternity, that does not exist we need to acknowledge that okay we're navigating this complex environment we need to do so adaptively and keep our eyes on the ball, monitor what's going on so that we can change policies as need be Well it's certainly been an exciting and engaging week having you here in Bogor and I look forward to thinking about how your lessons from Southern Africa we can start to think about these in other geographic contexts including here in Indonesia and across taxa and across governance regimes so welcome Dewin and we look forward to seeing you here again at C4


From Mountain View, California, it's theCUBE, covering the 15th Annual Grow Awards. Brought to you by ACGSV. Hi, Lisa Martin with theCUBE on the ground at the Computer History Museum for the 15th Annual ACGSV Awards. And in Mountain View, California, excited to welcome to theCUBE for the first time John Hennessey, the Chairman of Alphabet and the Co-Founder of the Knight Hennessey Scholars Program at Stanford. John, it's truly a pleasure to have you on theCUBE today. Well, delighted to be here, Lisa. So I was doing some research on you and I see Mark Andreessen has called you the Godfather of Silicon Valley. Yeah, Mark's very generous. So I thought I was pretty cool.  I've not done that yet. So you are keynoting the 15th Annual ACGSV Awards tonight. Talk to us a little bit about the takeaways that the audience is going to hear from you tonight. Well, they're going to hear some things about leadership, the importance of leadership, obviously the importance of innovation. We're in the middle of Silicon Valley innovation is a big thing. And the role the technology plays in our lives and how we should be thinking about that and how do we ensure the technology is something that serves the public good? Definitely. So there's about, I think, over 230 attendees expected tonight, over 100 C levels. The ACGSV has been, it's much more than a networking organization. There's a lot of opportunities for collaboration for community. Tell me a little bit about your experience with that from a collaboration standpoint. Well, I think collaboration is a critical ingredient. I mean, for so many years, you look at the collaborations going on. Just take between the universities, my own Stanford and Silicon Valley and how that collaboration has developed over time and led to founding of great companies. But also collaboration within the Valley. And this is the place to be a technology person in the whole world, it's the best place. Partly because of this collaboration and this innovative spirit that really is a core part of what we are as a place. I agree, the innovative spirit is one of the things that I enjoy about not only being in technology but also living in Silicon Valley. You can't go to a Starbucks without hearing a conversation or many conversations about new startups or cloud technology. So the innovative spirit is pervasive here. And it's also one that I find in an environment like ACGSB, you just hear a lot of inspiring stories and I was doing some research on them in the last 18 months, five CEO positions have been seated and materialized through ACGSB. Number of venture deals initiated, several board positions. So a lot of opportunity in this group here tonight. Right, well, I think that's important because so much of the leadership has got to come by recruiting new young people and with the increase in concern about diversity in our leadership core and our boards, I think building that network out and trying to stretch it a little bit from perhaps the old boys' network of an earlier time in the Valley is absolutely crucial. Couldn't agree more. So let's now talk a little bit about the Knight Hennessey Scholars Program at Stanford. Tell us a little bit about it, when was it founded? So we are in our very first year, actually this year, our first year of scholars. We founded it in 2016. The motivation was, I think, an increasing gap we perceived in terms of the need for great leadership and what was available. And it was in government. It was in the nonprofit world. It was in the for-profit world. So I, being a lifelong educator, said what can we do about this? Well, let's try to recruit and develop a core of younger people who show that they're committed to the greater good and who are excellent, who are innovative, who are creative, and prepare them for leadership roles in the future. So you're looking for, are these undergrad students who have? They're graduate students. So they've completed their undergraduate. It's a little hard to tell when somebody's coming out of high school what their civic commitment is, what their ability to lead is. But coming out of undergraduate experience and often a few years of work experience, we can tell a lot more about whether somebody has the potential to be a future leader. So you said founded just in 2016 and one of the things I saw that was very interesting is projecting in the next 50 years that there's going to be 5,000 Knight Hennessey scholars at various stages of their careers and government organizations and GEOs as you mentioned. So looking out 50 years you have a strong vision there but really expect this organization to be able to make a lasting impact. That's what our goal is. A lasting impact over decades because people who go into leadership positions often take a decade or two to rise to that position. But that's what our investment is. Our investment is in the future. And when I went to Phil Knight, who's my co-founder and lead donor to the program, he was enthusiastic. His view was that we had a major gap in leadership and we needed to begin training. We need to do multiple things. We need to do things like we're doing tonight but we also need to think about that next younger generation is up and coming. So in terms of inspiring the next generation of innovative diverse thinkers, talk to me about some of the things that this program is aimed at in addition to just some of the knowledge about leadership but really helping them understand this diverse nature in which we now all find ourselves living. So one of the things we do is we try to bring in leaders from all different walks of life to meet and have a conversation with our scholars. This morning we had the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights in town, Michelle Bachelet, and she sat down and talked about how she thought about her role as addressing human rights, how to move things forward in very complex situations we face around the world with collapse of many governments and many human right violations. And how do you make that forward progress with a difficult problem? So that kind of exposure to leaders who are grappling with really difficult problems is a critical part of our program. And they're really seeing and experiencing real world situations. Absolutely, they're seeing them up close as they're really occurring. They see the challenges. We had Governor Brown in just before he went out of office here in California to talk about criminal justice reform, a major issue in California and around the country and how do we make progress on that particular challenge? So you mentioned a couple of other leaders who the students have had the opportunity to learn from and engage with, but you yourself are quite the established leader. You went to Stanford as a professor in 1977.  You were president of Stanford from 2000 to 2016. So these students also get the opportunity to learn from all that you have experienced as a professor of computer science, as well as in one of your current roles as chairman of Alphabet. Talk to us a little bit about just the massive changes that you have seen, not just in Silicon Valley, but in technology and innovation over the last 40 plus years. Well, it is simply amazing. When I arrived at Stanford, there was no internet. The ARPANET was in its young days. Email was something that a bunch of engineers and scientists used to communicate. Nobody else did. I still remember going and seeing the first demonstration of what would become Yahoo while Dave Filo and Jerry Yang had it set up in their office. And the thing that immediately convinced me, Lisa, was they showed me that their favorite pizza parlor would now allow orders to go online. And when I saw that, I said, the World Wide Web is not just about a bunch of scientists and engineers exchanging information. It's going to change our lives. And it did. And we've seen wave after wave of that with Google and Facebook and social media rise. And now the rise of AI. I mean, this is a transformative technology as big as anything I think we've ever seen in terms of its potential impact. It is, AI is so transparent. I was in Hawaii recently on vacation and Barakuta Networks was actually advertising about AI in Hawaii. And I thought that's interesting that the people that are coming to Hawaii on vacation, presumably people of many generations who now have AI is a common household word, may not understand the massive implications and opportunities that it provides, but it is becoming pervasive at every event we're at at theCUBE. There's a lot of opportunity there. It's a very exciting subject. Last question for you. You mentioned that the Knight Hennessey Scholars Program is really aimed towards graduate students. What is your advice to those, maybe STEM kids in high school right now who are watching this saying, oh, John, how do you advise me to be able to eventually get into a program like this? Well, I think it begins by really finding your passion, finding something you're really dedicated to, pushing yourself, challenging yourself, showing that you can do great things with it, and then thinking about the bigger role you want to have with technology. After all, technology is not an end in itself. It's a tool to make human lodge better, and that's the sort of person we're looking for in the Knight Hennessey Scholars Program. Best advice you've ever gotten? Best advice I've ever gotten is, remember that leadership is about service to the people in the institution you lead. It's fantastic, not about yourself, but really about service to those folks. About service to others.  We wish you the best of luck in your keynote at the 15th annual ACGSV Awards, and we thank you for your time. Thank you, Lisa, I've enjoyed it. Lisa Martin, you're watching theCUBE on the ground. Thanks for watching.


Hey guys, how you doing? This is your boy Rich from Rich TV Live and Rich Pigs Daily. The only platform in the world where you can join and win, whether you're a VIP member or a free member, go to richpigsdaily.com and you can win free cash. It's true. Now, I wanna talk to you today about our world famous top 10 picks that we've been doing for years and we've been hitting home run after home run, speaking of home runs, the Blue Jays. The Toronto Blue Jays have been hitting a lot of home runs lately. They just broke the record. They got four players with 100 RBIs this year. Congratulations to the Toronto Blue Jays. We hope you guys make the playoffs. You deserve it. If you make the playoffs, you might go all the way. It could be the first time since 1992, 1993 that the Blue Jays win the World Series. That's how good of a team they have. Now, let's switch our focus to the home runs. In the stock market. All right. So I got 10 picks for you today. Are you ready? Because this bad boy was born ready. Let's go. So I wanna share my screen here and we're gonna go to trading view, okay? And in number 10 for October, Lucid Motors. So you can see here, we've got the chart marked and you can see that in my opinion, anything under $20 is a really good buy zone and Lucid's been as high as 60. When all the hype with electric vehicles was happening, Lucid was all over it. You can see they really exploded all the way up to these higher levels and they've recently come down and they've been trading in this like $18, $17 zone for quite some time. But just recently, we've seen Lucid Motors take a huge move up. You can see right here, this huge move up for Lucid Motors. And I think this trend may continue. They are down today, 3%, but overall, over the last little while, they've really been making a huge move up. That's why I've got Lucid Motors on my list for top 10 picks for October, 2021. They are number 10 pick and I think they have a chance to be an absolute rocket. In fact, they were talking about it on CNBC that they could potentially be the Ferrari of electric vehicle stocks. Wow, imagine that, that would be absolutely epic. Could you just imagine what that would mean for Lucid Motors? Now, what I wanna do is I wanna make sure that everybody is aware of UROY. They are my number nine pick for October, UROY, Uranium Royalty Corp for miners. They've been beat up and I think now is the time to start thinking about getting into miners and you can see Uranium Royalty Corp, UROY has been on this epic tear up. It's been making this move up. You could see this right here. See this big move up. And I just think they made this big move down. I just think that this is one to watch. I think that miners right now are very undervalued, underappreciated, underexposed. Everyone's forgetting about miners and I'm not talking about crypto miners. I'm talking about actually mining stocks. And this is one that's been making a nice move and I think everyone should be aware of it. The symbol in Canada is URC, Uranium Royalty Corp. They're my number nine pick for October, 2021. In number eight, this is actually a pick that I brought you guys first. It was one of my first ever picks that we talked about on Rich TV Live when it was around a dollar. They're now trading at $8.21 in America, over $11 in Canada. An absolute rocket, another 10 bagger for our community, Standard Lithium. Told you guys, I'm getting into these mining stocks. I think right now is the time. Lithium is needed for electric vehicles. Standard Lithium's been on a tear. I think everybody needs to be aware of this rocket. Put it on your watch list, put it on your radar. It's been a big winner and I think it could continue Standard Lithium. Symbol in Canada, SLI. Symbol in America, equally SLI. Now, in number seven, I'm a big fan of gold. Gold stocks, look at the chart. We're right at the bottom. We're literally lower than our buy zone. This is Barrett Gold. This is like the biggest gold company. I would say in the top two gold companies in the world, currently trading at $18. I think the upside is tremendous. I think we could see them go for a big ride. If gold turns around, you need to start with Barrett Gold, only at $18 in America. I feel like the upside is tremendous. And the symbol in Canada, ABX. As you could see here right at a bottom. I mean, you can literally circle it. We are at the bottom for Barrett Gold. You can literally see that the RSI, just coming off a bottom here recently. It's still pretty low in a buy zone in my opinion. They're my number seven pick for October, 2021. Now, in number six, another gold play, Kinross Gold. You could see I've got this mark. It's trading underneath our buy zone. Kinross Gold, K in Canada, KGC in America. Our number six pick for October, 2021. If gold turns around, Barrett Gold, Kinross Gold, Uranium Royalty Corp are all pick Standard Lithium, four picks that could really make your October profitable one. And in number five, we're gonna switch gears to cannabis stocks that nobody's really been paying attention to look at this, look at Village Farms. They got a tight float, only 80 million shares. Cannabis has been beat up. The Safe Banking Act has just been passed in America. I think that's gonna be rocket fuel for cannabis stocks. We're going into cannabis stock season. We're going into small cap season right now, VFF in Canada, Village Farms, VFF in America, only right now at $8, right around a 52 week low. The upside is tremendous. I think this could easily double, put them on your watch list, put them on your radar. They're my number five pick for October, 2021. Now in number four, Planet 13. I brought you guys this pick first. I love them since day one, Planet 13, currently at $5.84. Look at these charts. This could looks like an easy double. Once again, relatively tight float, around 100 million shares, growing revenues, Safe Banking Act passed, and only at five bucks in Canada, $5.84. Even cheaper in America, $4.60. Look at this, we're right around a bottom folks. I mean, this is as good as it gets. I think the upside is tremendous. I think we have a chance to make a multiple here with Planet 13. I was the first one ever to talk about Planet 13. It went up, now it's come back down, and they're back in my top 10. Planet 13, number four in October, 2021. And in number three, we had to get an oil and gas play on here. We had to get a dividend play on here, Suncore. I think this list is phenomenal because we've got a nice combination of all the best types of industries in the world. You need an oil and gas play. Oil's been on fire. I predicted when oil was negative. Couple of years ago, that oil would make an epic rebound, and oil would go back to $50, $60 a barrel. It's back over $70 a barrel now. The highest in three years, despite that, Suncore has so much room for growth. I absolutely love Suncore. You could see we marked it here on the chart. It just came off a bottom. I just think for a dividend stock, it's got a nice dividend, about 3%. Symbol is Suncore is SU in Canada and SU in the United States. I think the upside is tremendous. Put them on your watch list, put them on your radar. I absolutely love Suncore at these levels. And I think that they have a chance to really run up with the price of oil going up. These companies quarterly revenues should be outstanding. I think that's gonna be a catalyst for them in earning season, which were just a couple of weeks away. So put Suncore on your watch list, on your radar. I think it has a chance to be a huge winner. And number two, okay, full disclosure. I own a lot of shares of Pfizer. I believe that these guys are gonna continue to grow. I heard a statistic that said that with booster shots, most likely being approved sometime in the next few months for 2022, Pfizer could make $26 billion on booster shots alone in 2022. I think that that's an outstanding target. That's a huge number. I feel like this is a company whose revenue is growing exponentially. They also have a nice dividend. It is my number one holding right now. It's been a big winner for me and for the community all year. Pfizer, PFE, put it on your watch list, put it on your radar. You can see they come down from the all-time high of $51. They've just had a nice dip. They're at this $43 mark. I think they go higher from here this month. Put it on your watches, put it on your radar. And in number one, wonderful, wonderful. Kevin O'Leary, Sam Bankman-Freed, Sean Clark, Josh Richards. They have Ben Samaroo. They have a dream team. WONDF in America is the symbol. WNDR is the symbol in Canada. Wonderful, WNDRFI. I think everybody should put this company on their radar, put it on their watch list. They just did their IPO. And I think that this company has a chance to be an absolute rocket. I think these prices are literally just a little taste of what we're going to get here. I think this is a future 10X if not higher. That's right. I think this is a future 10X if not higher. They're currently trading right around where they started IPO day when we brought it to you guys first. They had a nice move up. They've come back down. And I feel like these are the levels where investors need to position themselves. And I think this is a pick you want to hold long. Now I must remind you guys that Rich TV Live is strictly for information education purposes. I'm an investor just like you guys. Do your due diligence. Do your research before you invest in anything that we talked about here on Rich TV Live. In my opinion, invest in the best. The best is blessed and you absolutely deserve the best. I think this is a chance to be a rocket. And I always tell you guys, when you have a chance to buy a rocket, take that rocket and put it in your pocket. This is your boy Rich from Rich TV Live. If you like these videos, smash the like button, comment down below, share the video everywhere and subscribe if you're alive. This is your boy Rich from Rich TV Live. We're bringing you the winners. And we're bringing them to you first. We've been doing this for years. We've got an impeccable track record. This is one of the best top 10 lists I've ever put together. It feels like every single month, I say that. And that's because I believe as a trader, I am becoming better every single day and every single month. I think this month, this list is gold. I think this is gold. We've got some gold. We've got some cannabis. We've got digital gold with WonderFi. So put them all on your watches, put them on your radar and let me know if you think I missed something, put it in the chat. Let me know what I missed, but I don't think I missed much. I think this is a great list. It's diversified. We've got dividends, stocks. We've got a couple small caps, but for the most part, we've got some great companies on this list. Some at bottoms, some that are a little bit higher, but I think have a long way to go. So thank you guys for watching. You're not winning. You're not watching. We're bringing the winners and we bring them to you first. Thank you for watching everybody. It's your boy Rich from Rich TV Live at richpictailly.com saying, join the club. I'm out. Peace. Happy hunting everybody. Have a profitable October. I'll see you guys soon. I'm out.


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What's up everybody, I'm the Mangus and today we're going to take another look at Revanblade, a third person class based arena brawler in development from Medallion Slate. This one is in early pre alpha testing, anyone can play if you have a PC. Testing is done on Wednesdays and the game can be downloaded from their discord. You can also download an offline client to just mess around on the map by yourself. It's the offline client that I'll be using today to take you on a tour of the various heroes currently in the game and showing you their abilities. This will be a very basic look at the characters. For more in depth ability applications from a much better player, you can check out a similar video done by a panda sniper linked in the description below. Of note, he is a panda that snipes, not someone who snipes pandas. Ichiro has a basic attack tied to left mouse button, a secondary tied to right mouse button, a movable ability that is on your shift, a defensive ability tied to E, and a heavy attack bound to Q. There are currently 6 playable classes, however they do plan to add at least 3 characters per class before the game's final release. They also intend to have several different maps, in fact they are currently working on the second map right now. The current playable classes are the Archer, Assassin, Warrior, Tank, Healer, and Mage. Let's start out with the Archer. The Archer is a long range damage dealer perfect for people who enjoy using hard to hit abilities that have a big payoff. Her basic attack is a shot from her bow, holding the bow longer will give you a faster, longer range projectile that deals more damage. You can just fast click the attack but it's kind of pitiful to do so. Also you deal a little more damage the closer you are to a target, encouraging you to kind of get up close and personal instead of hanging way way back. The Archer's basic attack deals more damage to stunned enemies and it doesn't matter who stuns them, making her a perfect follow up for some of the other playmakers. She does have a stun of her own via this trap that she lays on the ground, this is her secondary fire on her right mouse button. Enemies that pass over the trap are stunned allowing the Archer a free high damage shot. Her shift movement ability is a quick dash that also gives her a very small speed boost. The Archer defensive ability allows her to go invisible for a short period of time. And the heavy attack is an explosive arrow that deals high AoE damage. Next up is the Assassin. The Assassin is a highly mobile hero that excels at eliminating squishy backline characters. His basic attack is a simple sword swing, you see 500 damage here but that has been reduced in order to balance him better. He also slows down a bit when basic attacking. His movement ability is a short dash that deals damage when he passes through a target. This ability is tied to an energy bar that's kind of behind the scenes. Basically it takes 50 energy to cast dash so if you wait long enough you can double dash, kind of like it has two charges. The Assassin can also wall climb. As you can see a combination of dashes and wall climbs allows you to traverse the map in unexpected ways rather quickly. Your secondary attack is a shuriken that deals a bit of damage, slows and marks the target. Attacking this target consumes the mark and deals extra damage. That could be with a basic attack or an ability. The defensive ability is a short duration counter that will block incoming damage and heal him. The assassin heavy is an execute with both swords. It deals 1000 damage baseline, however the lower a target's health the more damage it deals. On to the warrior. While the warrior's kit may lead you to believe that he's also meant to assassinate backline heroes, he's actually more suited to creating plays than executing them. He's also a beast when it comes to dealing damage to objectives. The warrior's basic attack is a melee swing with his staff that deals a pretty significant amount of damage. His movement ability is a long range dash that allows you to control your trajectory. Basically he can fly for a bit on a short cooldown. The secondary ability allows you to ground enemies taking away their jump and their movement abilities. His defensive is a parry that heals you much like the assassin, but it's a bit longer. They are currently looking at ways to change his defensive to make him a bit more fun and to differentiate him from the assassin. His heavy is an AoE slam that deals damage and pulls targets to him. Now my personal favorite, the tank. The tank excels at creating opportunities and pilling for his allies. I'll go a bit more in depth with the tank as I feel I can actually offer a bit of insight into how to play him well. The tank basic attack is a melee swing with his hook. It's a bit slow and doesn't deal much damage however, it's enough that you can't just ignore it. The tank movement ability is also an attack.  His secondary is a wall of rock that he just pops up out of the ground, kinda like a maze wall in Overwatch. The tank defensive is a simple 50% damage reduction for I think it's 4 seconds, that may change. There currently is not an indicator for when it's active, that will be added in soon. The tank's heavy and the reason I love him is a long range hook.  You can hook someone out of the enemy team while off their escape and hope that your team can finish them off. If they do get away you can use your movement to leap into the air and crash back down on them, keeping them in place for just a bit longer. Your main focus when playing the tank is to be patient. Wait until you know you'll have backup damage and then engage. You pick where the fight will happen, so pick wisely.  Most of the time you'll hook someone, then wall, then use your movement to reposition or reengage. However, always look for ways to mix it up, sometimes it's better to engage with your movement ability, then use your wall to cut the enemy team in half, then pick off any stragglers with your hook. Next up is the healer. The healer is of course designed to support her allies, however, unlike supports in most games, she's capable of dealing a pretty hefty amount of damage. Her basic attack is a glaive that boomerangs out in a straight line, dealing 350 damage each time it hits. It can also travel through multiple enemies. Her secondary is a link to an ally that gives 300 health per second.  And please remember that all these numbers are subject to balance changes. The healer's movement ability allows her to provide a speed boost to herself and all allies around her. Her defensive gives you and her linked target a shield. She also has the ability to double jump, however, that is on a cooldown and you can't just keep doing it. The healer heavy is a large AOE heal. Last but not least is the mage, another one that I feel comfortable with going into more detail about. The mage is a ranged hero that sacrifices basic damage to provide team utility and massive AOE damage. Her basic attack fires out three slow missiles that deal 150 damage each. It's very rare that you'll land all three of these, so I like to try and spread them out like a shotgun. Her movement ability is a short dash. Her defensive is an ice block that will prevent all damage for two seconds. You can cancel this early if you wish. Her secondary attack is a ranged stun. This travels faster than your basics and deals 400 damage up front, so you can use this to snipe low health enemies if you feel safe enough to do so. The mage heavy is a large AOE explosion that deals high damage. The heavy also marks targets caught in the blast. Mark targets will take extra damage from your basic attacks and your basics will balance between marked enemies. Once hit, the mark is consumed. You can also increase the duration of your stun by hitting marked enemies. While my favorite is the tank, I am by far the most effective with the mage. The key to playing her well is not to go for kills as much as to just deal as much damage to as many people as possible while remaining safe. Save your stun for when an assassin tries to pick you off. Use your ice block when needed, but break it early and dash away. With that being said, when you see the opportunity to throw a Hail Mary, don't be afraid to go for the flashy plays. I'm really enjoying the current lineup of characters, however I'm also very much looking forward to what Medallion Slate has in store for us in the future. As I mentioned at the start, if you want to try Revenblade out yourself, you're more than welcome to participate in the Wednesday playtesting. Just join their discord and keep an eye out for the playtest announcements and the link to the newest version of the game. If you enjoyed the video, please leave a like and subscribe if you haven't already. This is the Mangus hoping that I'll see you on the Revenblade battlefield soon. Thank you guys and have a good one. I got kill credit for that. Yeah. Falsu. Holy cow. Falsu. Mangus. Getting a hushed by that tank is like a scary thing. Yeah, it's really sudden and like... And if you're moving it kind of disorients you? Disorients you? At least when you're playing on low? I don't know if you're on high. Who does that? Keep accidentally cancelling my...  That's because the...  You died. I know the last time I played you said you were going to change it. What does the channel power up do right now when you get the three kills? Yeah, after you've gotten three kills it gives like a 20 or 30% damage buff for 45 seconds. Got it. Geez. Oh my lord. I think someone just glitched out there. That was me. My poor camera. I'm big braining this stuff. Moka. Hey Panda, what do you think you're doing? Come here. Mangoo.


Okay, so let's do one of these acid-base reactions, another one. It says given that Ka for the ammonium ion is 5.75 times 10 to the negative 10th, and the Ka for carbonic acid H2CO3 is 4.37 times 10 to the negative 7th. Calculate the KEQ and predict the position of the equilibrium in the following acid-base reaction. Please explain for full credit. So the first thing you have to remember in order to do this is the KEQ equation in relation to Ka. Do you remember that one? Yeah. Okay, so let's write that down. So the KEQ equals what? The reactants of a product. Well, it's the Ka of the reactant acid. Okay? So if you just say reactants of a product, people will be like, no, that's not right. Okay? So you've got to say Ka of the reactant acid over the Ka of the product acid, okay? So now we've got to figure out, well, it's a good thing they gave us these two Ka's, right? So we don't have to look on the latest, but which one of these is the acid, NH3 or H2CO3? H2CO3, okay? How do you know that? Yeah. You look at the products over there and you see that the hydrogen has been added to this thing, okay? Or removed from this thing, okay? So this is the, what we say the reactant acid and which one of these is the product acid? Left or left? Left, okay? The product acid. Okay? And the cool thing about when they give us the Ka's is we don't have to translate from the PKs to the Ka's. So this is more like a plug and chuck type thing, but you do need to have a calculator in order to do this thing, unless you're really good at doing this thing. So the Ka of the reactant acid is going to be this one. Everybody's got that, right? 4.3 times 10 to the negative 7. And the Ka of the product acid is 5.75 times 10 to the negative 10. Okay? You have our calculators and you should expect that since the smaller number is on the bottom, that this number is going to be bigger than one. Okay? So that's a way to kind of check yourself. And if we look at it, yeah, it's 760, you know? So that's bigger than one. In fact, let's draw it as, let's write it as 7.60 times 10 to the 2. Okay? That really shows us that it's bigger than one. Okay? So since the KEQ is bigger than one, what does that mean for the reaction? That reactants or the products are bigger? Products. Products are bigger. Okay? So since this is bigger than one, if we were to draw these arrows in, we're going to draw them like, so in other words, the, any other questions? Questions? No? I can see some inquisitive wheels turning, but no questions. Okay.


There's a right time and a wrong time to apologize, but when? And there's a right time and a wrong time to stick up for your friends, but when is that? Well, in this video, we're going to be breaking down the Jenna and Julian apology because there is so much that we can learn from the best apology of 2019. What's up everybody? This is Chris from the Rewired Soul, where we talk about the problem, but focus on the solution. And if you're new to my channel, my channel is all about mental health. And sometimes what I try to do is take different topics going on in the YouTube community and see what we can learn. See what we can learn from people's mistakes as well as their successes. So if you're into that stuff, make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell. And if you're not yet, follow me over on Instagram and Twitter at the Rewired Soul, because I love engaging with all of you beautiful people out there. My DMs are open. So I love when you guys hit me up DM me. If you have questions, I can point you in the right direction and give you some resources and stuff like that if you're struggling or know somebody who is, all right? But yeah, let's jump into this. So Jenna and Julian, just who doesn't love Jenna and Julian?  Like show me who they are. All right. But anyways, so the other day I saw on Twitter from the Jenna and Julian podcast account, I think they said something and they were apologizing to some authors in the Reddit r slash no sleep and I've been a bad Jenna and Julian podcast fan for the last month or so. I haven't been listening to their podcast, but anyways, I wasn't really sure what this was about and I just watched their video. They made like a 17 minute video and it's their apology to r slash no sleep and I want to check it out. So apparently what happened was there's a subreddit called r slash no sleep where authors submit different stories and Jenna and Julian, they were using them on their podcast. They were reading them. They were reacting to them and things like that and it upset some of the authors and there were some DMCA takedowns of the videos, right? And Jenna and Julian were apologizing for that. So before I jump in, like what we can learn from when and when not to apologize and when to stick up for the people in our lives because remember this isn't necessarily about Jenna and Julian. We are using this as context to look at our own lives. You and definitely me because we're all here to try to improve. So let me let me roll back to this morning. Okay, so this morning I was on Twitter and one of my favorite authors, one of my favorite authors of all time, Jonathan Hite, he tweeted out this study. Okay, and this study is actually about I don't link it down below. Okay, so this study is actually about how let me read the title does apologizing work an empirical test of the conventional wisdom. All right, so I read this study. It's 14 pages. I love if you know me, you know, I love me some scientific studies. I love research. I love psychological research and everything like that. But basically this study kind of shows contradictions to what we believe that apologizing actually helps situation. So I got into this mindset, right? And make sure you're subscribed, especially if you're a YouTuber because on Tuesday I'm going to dive into this study but I was looking at this and it started to make sense why a bunch of YouTuber apologies don't work. All right. And I was like, dang, this is an awesome study.  Yeah. Right. And I sent the study to one of my mentors and they ended up replying and they were like, Hey, what do you think of the Jenna and Julian apologizing? And I was like, you know what? And I was in that mindset of like no apology. So I went into that video like no way man, they shouldn't apologize. But when I watched the Jenna and Julian video, it was that that slap in the face, right? I think one of the best things we could do for our mental health is to be flexible in our thinking and know when we're holding on too tightly to something. So I definitely think there is a right and a wrong time to apologize. Like there's sometimes when people are demanding an apology from us when it's unwarranted. But Jenna and Julian, the way they discussed this was perfection. Like the way they explained this like this was very black and white. Okay. And they admit their wrongdoing and 1000% like this is when we apologize. All right. Something that I talked about in a video last Monday on Morality Mondays is really just checking in with your internal compass, right? Your internal moral compass and like do you feel bad? Right? Like our emotions are pretty much like different alarm systems. Right? When we feel guilt, right? Or we feel shame.  Like you need to do something about this, right? And there's some things that are very gray, but Jenna and Julian, they admit like they did not fully research like in Reddit, they usually have like rules on the side and Jenna and Julian did a good job explaining kind of their creative process and how they get topics and everything and they completely blew past the part in that subreddit that said you cannot use this work. So one of the authors reached out to them and emailed them and said like, hey, I'm a big fan. I love what you guys do. But as a creative, this kind of screwed me over. So when I was initially watching this and was in kind of like that mindset of don't apologize, I was like, what? This is fair use, da, da, da, da.  All right. So they apologize for it and I love this too because like they even brought up like they didn't know and they want others to learn and you guys, this is why my channel exists.  Not only do I have the YouTube channel, but I write books.  And when someone takes your work, right, like I don't mind if people use clips and commentate on what I do. Like that's what a lot of us do here on YouTube. But as a creative, I can definitely empathize with those authors and what Jenna and Julian were talking about was this wasn't fair use. So now it's a lesson for me when I'm using content and look into it and ask myself even more, is this fair use? Now, my absolute favorite part of this video was Julian talking about, well, Jenna and Julian talking about how much they love and appreciate their fans, right? And how much their fans have their back, but Julian really explained how this is a learning experience because initially the authors got flack from the Jenna and Julian fan base because of this kind of blind loyalty. And the way this kind of relates to us, like how many times do we just have this loyalty to a fault to our friends where we'll defend anything they do, right? This can really happen with family as well, where even if they mess up, like I feel that there's a difference between unconditional love and like just this loyalty to a fault, right? Like if my son became like a serial killer or something, I couldn't be like, hey, I got your back. You know what I mean?  You know what I mean? But anyways, let's talk about the crowd psychology level and then the individual kind of mental health level. So I've been really fascinated with crowd psychology as of late. I've read so many books on it lately and this is something that you commonly see and it's, I don't want to say worrisome, but it reminds me of like cult followings, right? This kind of like blind, massive group like our leaders can do nothing wrong. You know what I mean? And that's an issue like everybody, everybody is human. Okay. And Jenna and Julian's case, like, no matter how many subscribers they have, no matter how much you like them or anything like that, like they are basically saying like, listen, we are fallible. I will never forget. I will never forget until the day I die. Logan Paul, Logan Paul after he made that infamous vlog in Japan and he came back and he made his apology, his apology and he had to talk to his audience because his audience was defending him and he's like, no, I did something terrible. Do not defend me.  I'm defending you anyways. And it's like, what is happening? Right. So like I said, on a crowd psychology level, we need to look at how as a group when we blindly follow people, even when they admit to messing up. Now, when it comes to friendships, this is something that was terrible for me. So my experience was I used to have people in my life who were loyal to a fault to me. They defended everything I did. And those of you who don't know me, hi, I'm Chris. I'm a recovering drug addict and alcoholic for almost a decade of my life.  And when we're doing awful things, we're like this magnet for enablers. We keep people around who cosine or BS, right? And when I got sober, I realized I need to keep people around who tell me what I need to hear and not what I want to hear. Right. Like I can't have people blindly defend me. And if you're in my audience, I don't want you to blindly defend me. So the people I keep in my life today have this kind of unconditional love for me. Like a great example, a great example is my beautiful girlfriend Tristan, right? Like she has no problem.   But because she does that and she calls me out when she has my back, I know she, I know she means it as well, right? This is why we shouldn't fluff up our friends and just blindly like agree and be like, yes, meant to him.  So like I want my audience, my community here and something Jenna and Julian are talking about. Like I want my community here to call me out on my BS and also realize like there's some things where we're just going to disagree. You know what I mean? Like we're going to disagree and there's no, there's no right or wrong. And that's one of the reasons I've been diving into videos about morality and things like that lately, right? Like sometimes you might just disagree with me and that's cool. We're people. Let's have conversations. You know what I'm saying? But anyways, I think there's so much to learn from Jenna and Julian and I'm really glad that my mentor showed me this video because I want to make more videos like this. I want to make more videos highlighting good examples in the community. Like it's so easy to find things negative that we can learn from. I think that's part of our negative bias, right? But when creators are out there doing something awesome or public figures or out there doing something awesome, I really want to start highlighting that. So if you have any suggestions or comments or like I said, follow me on Instagram and Twitter, you can DM me or tweet at me, whatever it is. If if you see somebody who's being a good example and you think that a lot of us can learn from what they're doing, like, let me know, like I truly believe one of the best ways to grow mentally, spiritually and all of that is to look at people who are living good lives and try to learn from the path that they're going on. You know what I mean? All right. So to sum it up, the solutions. Okay. We need to know when and when not to apologize. All right. Sometimes we over apologize for things when we shouldn't. And like I said, on Tuesday, I'll be diving into this study. It'll be linked down below. If you want to, if you want to get a head start on the homework, we're going to go into on Tuesday. All right. The next solution, the next lesson. All right. Know when we should and shouldn't like back our friends up or people in our life up and when we need to call them out and who we keep in our lives and who calls us out on our stuff and when we need to be called out and everything like that. Now, it's also important to remember that sometimes we're just going to disagree. We're going to have different views. All right. So anyways, that's all I got for this video. If you liked this video, please give it a thumbs up. If you're new, make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell and a huge, huge thank you to everybody who supports the channel over on Patreon as well as everybody who supports the channel in other ways by buying my mental health books and merchant all that good stuff. I appreciate you. All right. Thanks again for watching. I'll see you next time.