Thank you all for coming. I'm Archie Fernandez. This is Tommy Afalia. I am a photographer, printer, and publisher of MAPPA books. And the mother of the crying boy that just left the room. I started MAPPA books in 2016. I've been working as a printer and working with photography in London for the last ten years. And I really wanted to do something, you know, I really wanted to publish Tommy's book. Tommy's was the first book that I thought of and it took me about three years to convince him, possibly more, to hand me over a third year's worth of images from the Cordillera. And we, as MAPPA books, we would like to carry on producing our more, more photography books from the Philippines and hopefully expanding to Southeast Asia. Tommy's Ely was our first book, so I'm really, really thrilled that he is here with us today. I'm Tommy Afalia, and sorry, this is my friends from the Academy. I will be talking a bit of the photograph through my experience in taking photos. He will allow me to share the little that I know, the little that I know about the Cordillera. And I'll be touching on a bit of the misrepresentation, I mean symbols and icons, the results of what I've learned through my involvement into the community. Let this be a very informal thing. Maybe you could ask questions in between, not really me talking, and after I talk, then you ask questions. You could interrupt me. I mean because I'm not in authority, I mean to be, the knowledge that I have about the Cordillera is so limited, maybe the scratch on the surface. And but if you allow me, I mean the things that I've learned in the Ely, they call it the Ely, where you belong. The Ely means where you belong, where you are, your attachment, your soul is in the Ely. Like the first image here, originally it's called the Hugo, but it is better known as the Buru. And as you know, it's a pair, and it's one of the most abused, misused icons in the Cordillera, if you agree. I mean like, since it doesn't represent a God, which is written like it's the rice cup, but from my fieldwork and my involvement with the community, I've learned that it is the highest form of hardship. It is part of healing. They perform, again, will be jumping from one, like the Imbaya Festival in Ifugao. The word Imbaya actually is part of healing in the term Ibayahon, meaning to say the bayah is rice beer, rice wine. They will make bayah for a healing ritual. And there, if you are atumana and you own a lot of, I mean, big, these of land, and you control the rituals. And of course Ifugao is the most complex ritual cycle from conception to birth, to death, and beyond. And along the way, I mean, you work the land, the field, your rice field, day in, day out, and eventually you get sick, you get weak from working the land, working the rice. That's the time that the tomona would be calling the assistance of the baki, and then it's a long process actually. And then they will perform the healing ritual. And then they will assign, as earlier Iken presented yesterday, about tagiling. Tagiling is an artisan of Bulul or Fuku. That's why the Bulul and Fuku are named after the artisan who did it.  And they always come in pair, a man and a woman. It can never stand alone. Representing the family of the tomona who's weak, getting weak. So they start the healing that they do sacrifice. And then after the ritual, the ritual actually they put, they transfer the negative things in this item, the sickness, the misfortune that you're having, you encountered into this.  After the healing ritual is done, this icon next to nothing. Actually, you could use it for fire. But since a spirit was brought in, all the negative things, it becomes secondary that it will become a guardian of the Agamang or where they store the rice. So if you feel bad intentions of stealing someone else's harvest, you might as well move away from that because the sickness, the misfortune that was transferred in this icon would be transferred to you. And again, misrepresentation, they're using it on letterheads, trophies. And if you know how it's been used in Ifugao, why do they use this icon to represent Cordillera? Since all the things here are so negative. And the secondary function of it being a human scarecrow, that's why they put it in the price possession, which is their harvest, to guard it as a guardian. Tommy, can you tell us the story of when you took these photos and what was seen across from the room? The first image, it was in the same granary, rice granary. And the second one, it's just like an arm. So meaning to say, the Pomona, I mean through the years, been sick or encountered misfortune along the way when working the land. That's why you have several. Tommy, are they made specifically or they're kept as an heirloom and it's transferred continually? It is transferred continually. But they have more than one. Does this mean that at what time did they change them? They don't change them. Every time that you have, you would be feeling weak and then you would be asking again the backheat to perform. But when did you make the new one? Because it's more than two here. I had another one made. Do you know why? I don't know why, but according to Balboa, the owners of the Hugo, through the years of working the land, she's been sick for several, I mean, a second image. Do you want me to read the caption? I thought it would be interesting to read the caption in the book because it's such a detailed, an incredibly detailed manner of creating the Hugo or the Bulul. The Hugo or the Bulul is one of the most misrepresented figures of the Cordillera. It is commonly believed to be a rice god. In Ifuga, when a Tomona, as Tommy was saying, which the Tomona as owner of Bass Tracks or Rice Field, falls ill or has overcome with misfortune, he or she can call on the Mumbakis to perform a healing ritual. The Bakis will then visit the Muyo, a communal forest, to choose a hardwood tree, usually a nara, that will then be used to carve the Hugo. An artisan is given the task to create a pair of Hugo's that will represent the Tomona. The process of carving is a ritual itself for the duration of its creation. The artisan is not allowed to bathe, nor sleep with his wife. He is not allowed to wash his hand, save for three fingers he uses to eat. Once the Hugo's are complete, the Bakis will conduct a series of invocations to transfer the sickness and misfortunes of the Tomona to the wooden icons. The ritual includes an animal sacrifice. When the ritual is finished, the Hugo's may be discarded. However, most Tomonas keep them in the rice granaries to ward off thieves. They believe that if someone wants to seal from the granary, they will hesitate when they see a Hugo. They'll know that the owners have endured misfortune and that the icons now possess these elements. In essence, the Hugo's become scarecrow. Now the artisans made it, who went through those not sleeping with a wife and not taking a bath. They named this icon, like a tinagiling bulu, or a kinabiga, meaning to say a kinabiga made by a kabiga, who's an artisan. Gamal, who's another artisan. So they are not gods. They are the artisans. It's named after the artisans. We actually have a photograph of Kabigat from 1984. I think he was doing a ritual. The ritual is abogua, the second burial. Next one we'll be talking about would be, yeah, sorry. Here, in the mountain province, this is Sagada. This is in the mountain. People notice on your right, their left, is a tinag tago. It's called a tinag tago and very similar to the bulu. But it doesn't, I mean, the function of that is not. Yeah, basically it's inside that. Maybe from Sagada here. They're all like preparing for the, they're preparing. They know the actually the tinag tago would be your first wedding present from your parents and from the community.  It's your first wedding present to guard it. So again, it's a garjan actually. They put it beside the heart, which is the heart of the house near that very wildly visible. Again, with the lalo here on his right, you will see a tinag tago. Very similar. The icon is very similar. So if you have bad intentions of entering somebody's house because before, you don't have keys. But when you see, when you glimpse, oh, someone's there. So better not. I mean, better not enter. The next thing he makes is, there we go. Oh, okay. Here we go. There's no generic. Anybody, anybody familiar here with the wishing, the Ling Ling Oh, the lubei, or that denoumo. I will talk about that later after. It's written in books that it's a fertility ring. But the way I went, it is more of an ability symbol. Yeah, June Pearl Brett says the first time it was used is she's traced it back to antique dealer in the 1960s in Marbet who used it as a way of selling. And as everyone knows, lowlanders and foreigners want fertility symbols from primitive people. And she said it was about mid-60s, the first time she ever heard anyone call it that. So June, it's traced the origin of that idea. And who would have known the anatomy of a woman two, three hundred years ago to practice and putting it together like the womb of a woman being. But men and women wear it. In Ifugao, they call it the Ling Ling Oh. In the mountain privates in Sagada, they call it the wishing. In Upper Bontok, they call it the Sing Sing. And going towards the eastern part, they call it the denoumo. And in Kalinga, they call it the lubei. For me, it is more of sharing. And if you notice behind Handaan Udan among Baki, the nose part of the butchered sacrifice. So meaning to say that if you butcher, you did rituals, you can consume the whole carabao. You share it with people. So it's more of a sharing rather than a fertility. In a sense, the word fertility, maybe he has fertile land, fertile livestock that he shared to the community. So it is more when you see someone wearing a lot of the meaning to say unknown. Because he shared what he had. It's a society in which status is conferred by what you give away and not by what you accumulate. This photograph was taken in 1984 and not taken in Kiraking. As you could see, there are several. And if you look at it a little bit further, the chicken hoops, this photograph was taken in the late afternoon because they'll keep the chicken. Why do they keep the chickens hanging? Of course. In Ifogal, that's why you have the libon. The libon and the protected. Attack from rats. Because rats cannot go east-faced or north-faced to climb up. To protect them. Any more questions as far as I can answer, maybe you have some questions? Yes, ma'am. As your projecting is, there's bad stuff out there that you need to be protecting. So the whole society is of theological implication. There is a lot of bad stuff out there. That's why you need all of these objects so that they don't harm you. To appease them. To appease. To protect. When you start talking about that, the assumption is there's something bad or wrong out there that you have to stop them from harming you. The unseen. That's the unseen. I mean like the annito. The word annito again is not very Cordillera. But annito is from the lowland. The term annito is not from Cordillera. How about the bulls that are holding bulls? Do they have a different function or why are they holding bulls? It is a design, I mean more contemporary. That's why I had a talk with Constance Mombreson, the curator, and she was boasting with this item that she acquired for the museum and said it is a more contemporary design. I mean rather than, I mean it was used again. Yes, Anna? I have a question more about your photographic practice. As I understand it, you are a part of the community and so you go back there and you go back there not just to take photos but to bring photos to the people who use photographs. And I'm wondering how this ties into the concept of the Ili. Maybe you could talk a little bit about why you do this because I mean there are not a lot of photographers who do that effort to come back and to bring these photos back. Actually it's the way I started into photography. I went into the Ili, different Ili's without any camera hanging on my neck, a fancy necklace hanging on my neck. But mostly to establish a rapport with the people with having this in mind that eventually the practices, the rituals in the Cordillera would be thinning away and I give them an introduction that I'm documenting this for this practices that's daily life for the next generation to come. For them to know, I mean maybe I could contribute visually. I mean that this is a very rich culture and this is part of our being Iguro or being a Kalinga or an Ifua. Yes. Have you ever been influenced by other photographers? Like, you would say, much better. Since the resources when I was starting into, started quite late in photography after I took aircraft maintenance, engineering, and vanilla, they didn't know anything about the arts. But when I went home eventually I was invited to Montpoulos and since I don't know how to write for paint at that, I thought of photography being a medium to express. So then I started from landscapes to why not the people and then there. But I did a different approach of going into communities without nothing and just telling them my purpose, I mean like my maybe my contribution later for the coming generation so they may see part of their better rich culture. And then there again as the, hmm. Well I think Tommy, because we did the same thing. We always, we took photos and gave photos. We used to send them down to Senior Mastery to have them developed and send them back up on the bus. He lived in Montpoulos then. People what they remarked immediately to us is most people come here and take the picture. You come here and give the picture because they were used to people coming to photograph the exotic and take them away. So their immediate response to us was wow you're different and I, it's also the appreciation I, because you don't know because behind your back I know what people say and they say he's like that. He comes and gives something and shares it because most people just want to take the picture and take it away.  And you keep the bond I mean like if you reinforce it. But again they're so, sometimes they're so, they put up a wall that when you take a photo meaning to say that you're taking the soul with them because a lot of photographers did promise to go back and give them photos but they never, they never went back. And anyway I'll be showing a short film in just 11 minutes. The one I took in 1988 it's called The Dante. Where is it? On the left side no. No we opened it earlier didn't we? Did we take it down? Is there history? Where's the, I opened it online. No it's not there. I'll open it online. Oh yeah that's what we did. Yeah okay sorry. We opened it online but we lost it. Yeah sorry apologies. I had it ready and then a... Well anyway while she's fixing the thing, The Dante is done. I mean like it's in Sagada. They do it every after 10 years and they re-established the boundaries of Sagada and actually and aside from that it is a call from the people who left Sagada went to what they called Balasiu Tao across the sea to come back and pay a visit. It always worked. I mean like the two Dante that I was part, every time because the Dante is a total of a 90-day ritual and after the ritual people from the US, from the UK would start coming home to pay a visit in Sagada. So I haven't used the Windows computer and sorry I wasn't prepared to not have it here. Do you ever get to make the late Guadalajara? No you didn't put it here. Yeah later in the 1984 Mr. Eduardo Masferi was supposed to do an exhibit at the Smithsonian but it didn't push through. But before that I was working with this cinematographer friend, Boy Negen, doing a film on the Ifugao and we delivered from the Good Institute, from Germany. We delivered photo paper for Mr. Masferi in 1984 and that's the first time that I met him. Are we on? No? No? Sagada is home to one of some of our national minorities in the northern part of the area. At the point of the century, individuals from South Angeles would link Sagada for other opportunities in the big world outside. But home always beckons. Once in another decade, the elders of Sagada community would announce through a ritual the call to come home. The following morning in late for 1988, the community's chief turned over to his wife, Tobuaya, or a necklace made of corpaband and one Doris T. She was going to be officer for that day only after that I, the community's center of decision making. Remember the community's group of elders, the men were going to do the dumper. The ritual would be through the call to come home. At the same time, they were going to visit and renew the boundaries of Sagada. There was going to be more to be done during the day. On this day, the men should be dragged in ruins or G streets and no footwear. Special for the ritual, the elders also wear a headgear of rooster feathers. The men also take turns in tearing in 83, essential to the ritual. Inside their bamboo and ribbon backpacks is cooked rice. In a bamboo pitcher is southern, a fermented drink.  On reaching the base, the group's first thought, the elder thought supporting of the pig's ear. He puts it on a stake and issues a call for the woman. The rest of the men move to the next station. So there are your friends, and then clear the fans with their spears. The elders take turns in performing the same ceremony as in the first stop. Asgada help is on Luka, the final station. The other men, now weary from blazing the trails, meet the chief for the final ritual. The chief inspects the sacrificial pig's liver. The internal parts of the pig, specifically the liver and the bile, are vases for the chief forecast, which he proclaims. Using the language often only understood by the elder, Anupathadam says asus ua, a form of prayers, warriors now form a wall made of their spears and shields, enclosing the area of the ceremony. It is now late in the afternoon, then the men move back to the Dadafai. The call to come home, or the Dadafai, has already been done. That reverberates through the majestic quadrillers, inviting those who consider their own, the Dadafai.


Salam Aleykum! My name is Imbrad. I'm from Tajikistan. I study in Moscow at financial university under the government and here in Saxon I study international finance and accounting. I had the great opportunity to study in a country the educational system of which is totally different from what I'm used to. Here in the Netherlands it's more about self-study and teachers rely on your self-consciousness and self-discipline. What I like it here that all the subjects they are practical. And what you study here you will need it in the nearest future. To be honest before coming here I was not really interested in financial markets but one of the teachers Sir Edwin really inspired me with his enthusiasm and passion to finance. So in the future definitely I will be studying or working in a finance sphere. Many students who go abroad they pay a lot of attention to entertainment and traveling. I would not advise you to do that. Pay more attention to studies. Don't forget what you came here for.


Thanks Ralph. Hi everyone. Good morning. It's quite exciting to be here Let's talk about how we try to adopt how we did indeed a devos culture at Porsche and how get lab helped us on getting there But first things first This is who we are here with me. It's Dennis. I am Alberta. We are both software engineers We work for smart mobility at Porsche and for those of you who are not familiar with the company Well, here's some figures we're quite a lot of people and To be honest, we are not the software company. I guess you already figure it out but in the recent years IT and smart mobility are becoming one of our main pillars and the company it's really Committed on developing father of those businesses. So indeed. What is it that we do? well nice cars Not only and in particular this one it really represents a lot to us. It was a real game-changer for us Together with this vehicle. It's our first electric vehicle Porsche committed on further developing and really investing a lot of resources on building up portfolio of digital services and Not only worrying about making nice cars But also fulfilling the experience of our customers with additional digital services So what are these digital services? So for instance, one of our latest ones is Apple music integration in your car So you need your phone to play your music or Phone applications that allow you to honk and flash or unlock your car check the battery level We also have a lot of Other type of businesses and services such as Porsche Drive and passport These are sharing and subscription services that allow you to Drive forces even not owning them And also things that are not so visible for and customers, but equally needed for making all these products Be where they are such as our gravity platform This is our Microservices platform and it's what Dennis and I work most of our time So so far so cool, right? I mean just Cool stuff And why there's a story. Well, the truth is it wasn't always like this There was a time in which it was really painful to to to work on these products because they said that that we had in place Didn't really cope with our needs So so for development at Porsche didn't start few years ago when we committed on developing these digital services So what development existed for a while and we had after sale systems. We have production systems we had HR systems a lot of things coming from a big company, I guess you can relate and Asking for these needs There was an central department taking care of all these things So they looked and they say let's set up an infrastructure for this project infrastructure for these projects Let's set up a code repository. Let's set up a pill tool. Let's make everything for them Taking care of the needs and they did so so they they built a whole infrastructure and whole solution based on the existing needs for Like some years ago or what you were in the status region also for development Then what happened? Well, indeed there was nothing wrong with this, right? I mean it worked for a while and for these projects and for these teams It was enough but then so for development started changing and people like us I started joining the company and we started going into new businesses such as the digital services I talked about and so teams started popping up and we came with nice ideas New requirements we wanted to go to the cloud. We didn't want to deploy on-prem We had different ways of thinking how the Artifact should be built and what were our what were our requirements with regards the build tools and so on So the thing is we came back to this IT department and we said hey, we have these needs So how can we do it and then? This happened don't flip because they were not prepared for that many teams coming asking new things And we quickly ended up in a burden trap That basically led us to just frustration Poor performance and we basically were investing most of our time in fighting against this traditional department that were Reluctant to change rather than focusing on our products and our services So just to make you a bit more of detail on how did it look? This is a very simple diagram of our infrastructure and on the right you'll see our gravity platform It's a micro microservices platform that I talked about before and then on the left it was the CICD build co-repository Setup that we had on-prem One of the problems we had for instance were availability They were going down at least twice a week and it would take even half an hour to go up again We had a very limited set of agents for running our compilations on our builds and that wasn't the only problem It was also each of the agents were definitely configured So you were not sure whether if your build was going to be successful or not depending on the agent that was picked We didn't have any admin permissions for configuring it as well. So we basically was sold On top of that we wanted to deploy on a cloud platform from an on-prem infrastructure And we were enforced to go through a reverse proxy that also had a lot of performance and availability issues So basically we said this is not the scaling this will eventually kill us We cannot give proper services to our customers with this setup. So What is it that we did we looked around and we looked around and we thought It cannot be that we are the only ones at Porsche such a big company having these problems But the thing is we looked around and we couldn't find any other team that did something different They were all accepting the travels and living with them So we didn't want to do that and we decided to build it ourselves And of course we didn't build yet another CIC tool, but we decided to set it ourselves so Then it's I and some of the colleagues we sat together and we started thinking how the solution should look like and We started saying We want to promote Collaboration between teams because in the past with the previous infrastructure and with this it department being in control of all the repositories There was no collaboration between teams and we thought that in order to make the company successful in Digital services that was one of the main key features that we had to achieve We wanted also a reduction of toolings because we had a set of tools each of them for a very specific need But we felt that they were not properly integrated with each other There was some logins that were not shared and it was painful to use as well. We wanted to set up an open source Concept in or like approach at the company, but the truth is and I guess you figure it out as well We are a very traditional company. We are very big. So going to open source Takes time at least what we achieved is getting into a need of source model And now currently unless someone is really against that or there are some confidentiality Aspects that we don't take into account all people can check some other teams code, which is pretty cool We wanted to have a single source of truth We didn't go to we didn't want to go to different tools to check whether who committed what or when was deployed or what was a version or what was the agent running what and Also wanted the status builds because well as you remember with the problem with the agents We got differently configured agents. We got interproducible builds We got some random behavior that we could not control so a stateless builds it was basically answer that Problem that we had and then as well. We were tired of seeing people clicking through you eyes for configuring the builds We thought that wasn't scalable whenever you had to create yet another project You couldn't look to a code or to a file and kind of get ideas from it But you had to go to a web UI and eventually miss a checkbox and yeah, there was a mess So with this set of features we yet again looked around and this time We did find What we thought it was a really good fit and that's basically the beginning of the story of how we jumped into kid lap Now I pass the word to Dennis, which will tell you how we did it. Yeah, thank you very much. I bet oh Yeah, now that we know Why we had to act and what we had to do we again looked around and Said okay, we want to use githlap, but we don't really want to operate it on ourselves That's why we searched for some host us and we came up with githlap host calm and I think they're also here in the audience today today and props to them they're doing a really nice job and What we did in the beginning was just Setting up a plain instance with a static set of runners and just playing around with it so we we just took a relatively easy or simple project and migrated to githlap and Try to get used to the Concept of githlap and that went really well. It was really nice for us and we then soon started to Migrate all our crop projects there or our platform projects and also we got a high demand from the external project which Building those and apps or services you've seen at a battle's presentation and It was a really nice experience for us so then afterwards we we opened this instance up for for the project and We quickly realized that we can't build another silo system so we had to somehow think about how can we integrate githlap with the existing on-prem infrastructure and Talk to the guys which operate the infrastructure on-prem and Got a really nice solution to integrate their IDP so we provided a single sign-on for githlap and we don't had to mess with user management creating users deleting users it was all like given to us and we also enabled Repository mirroring so all the projects could just try out and still use the old tooling they had and It was really smooth. I mean for us. It was done in like one to two weeks with about ten projects and And the feedback from from the external third-party project was was amazing and Then after more and more people Came to the to the githlap instance We quickly realized it really makes a lot of sense to think about How can we share tooling because our tech landscape as we've seen before is based on cloud foundry and most of the projects use Java and spring boot and that's why It was really Beneficial that we introduced some shared build images and thereby also shared scripts So everyone could participate and that was the first occasion where we really Could enable this idea of having an inner source model and fostering collaboration and it really worked out nicely because Every day and another project came and say how we want to have this can we build it and we just said PRs welcome and They did it was really nice Afterwards more and more projects joined and We really invested invested a lot of time into infrastructure automation and user creation and providing technically users all that stuff and We heavily invested in automating all our infrastructure So we came up with an idea that we just provide a configuration file for a project which fill in their data And then everything is set up automatically then build job on githlap is triggered and all the Space creation on cloud foundry is done all the permissions are set up also We use the githlap API to register some secrets to enable them to directly deploy to their respective infrastructure and it was really Really beneficial for us and we saved a lot of work and time there and then the The big requirement came across to Deploy globally Maybe you know China is the biggest market for us and we started in Europe Which was quite easy, but then we also got this requirement to deploy to China and That really changed the game for us because we had to think about how can we enable multi regional deployment within from one project How can we parallelize that and how can we avoid having too many path dependencies between regional deployments and We came up with a really nice solution to trigger The project on its own to have paralyzed Pipelines which deployed to different regions and it works really good And thereby we adopted more and more githlap CI features like different pipeline triggers all the different conditions you can set up there and also more Use the githlap API, which is really good and then We set up our multi regional deployment, but then the greater firewall came around the corner because When you would try to deploy an artifact with like 30 max of size to China It could take hours if it goes through so it was a huge problem for us But we could manage it somehow by doing night shifts and trying to deploy and then Leveraging the cloud foundry caching mechanisms, but for the project is it didn't work so we had to think about how can we transfer data reliably to China and We tried a lot and we wanted to avoid setting up a Different or parallel githlap instance there because all the Chinese colleagues are also collaborating and working with us in our European instance and that works quite good And then we came up with the idea that we just transferred a source code and set up some dedicated runners there Which worked all the box. It was quite challenging to set up the infrastructure there, but when you have it It really works nice when you have a central instance even in Europe and then talking to the agents in China and Also what happened? more and more people again all the time joining the instance and We really run into high queue times for runners to pick up build jobs even sometimes 20 or 30 minutes Especially when the sprint is ending for certain projects and Thereby we set up an autoscaled runner class and AWS which Enabled us to have sort of infinite runners depending on if we are willing to pay for the compute resources so and This is what it looks now. It's not completely different. You can still see the on-prem infrastructure, which is Used for instance as IDP. We still use study code analysis tools from on-prem infrastructure artifact store an issue tracker But the cool thing is we have our central instance in Frankfurt and set up this environment of runners for the European region to deploy to the European gravity instance and also the Connected runners in China which enable us to deploy easily within China so Let's talk about some results. These are the components. We are heavily adopted. We use this github instance for one year now and one really nice features the permissions model to set up a group structure and share secrets and share permissions and Also, what's really nice to give an expiry for the permissions and because oftentimes we have changing Personal and it's really nice to to have This permission model also we store all our source code within github We built everything in github. We completely use that feature we do code reviews in github and also we heavily use the release features such as Defining the environments so that we can centrally see Which version of which software is deployed where and on which stage and we also use a little bit of infrastructure automation for the for the runner setup and also for Setting up some settings on on github itself and here are some hard facts As I said, we have this instance for one year now We came up with more than 660 repositories more than 250 active users, which means active developers not just registered project managers We also have this feature of infinite runners, which really sped up our build jobs and more than 80k pipelines are triggered until today I Have been triggered and these are the features. We would really like to adopt in the near future So to also track issues within github to have this feature to measure cycle time reliably and conveniently Which we can't do right now that easily also getting rid of our on-prem Artifactory or package management tool and using github and we are especially looking forward for the dependency firewall feature and then maybe adopted hopefully and For the secure and monitoring part it all comes down again to integration like not having an additional tool for monitoring your services and For the secure we really would like to use these static security and coordinates is Pictures of github, but they're unfortunately behind the ultimate paywall and we just have premium so where we can talk later And yeah, that's it if you have questions or anything else just Come to us Thank you very much. Thank you


Covishield vaccine is the product of the University of Oxford and company AstraZeneca. For understanding how Covishield acts, we need to be a little bit aware about the structure of coronavirus. So this is the structure of coronavirus. This virus on its coat expresses proteins known as spike proteins and it is via these spike proteins that this coronavirus attaches to cells and enter into the cells. So basically the mechanism of action of all the vaccines which are being developed is basically to prevent the attachment of the coronavirus to the cells. So that at beginning only the attack of the virus can be prevented. But what is the mechanism by which Covishield prevents this? Basically Covishield uses another virus that is adenovirus. This is a harmless virus and mostly causes a common flu, the common cold which we routinely experience. So it is a modified adenovirus which has lost its ability to multiply in the body. So it is derived from chimpanzees and even though it can enter cells, it cannot multiply in the cells. Now what AstraZeneca did is that this genome of the coronavirus has a part which produces these spike proteins. So this part of the genome of coronavirus is integrated with the genome of the adenovirus. So if this adenovirus goes into the cells of our body, then these spike proteins can be produced in the body itself. So once this adenovirus is inserted in the form of the vaccine into the body, this adenovirus goes and attaches to the cells and the cells actually take up this virus inside. So this goes inside into the cell, it moves out from there and inserts genome into the nucleus of our cells. So as you might be aware that basically all the virus use our body's cell machinery that is the nuclear machinery to produce the proteins. So once this DNA is inserted into the nucleus, this DNA is transcribed into messenger RNA and from these messenger RNA ribosomes produce proteins. So the spike proteins are produced by these cells. Now once these spike proteins are produced, some of these start appearing on the surface of the cell. So cell expresses them on their surface, it's like telling others that there is this foreign attack on me. So the foreign antigen starts appearing on the surface of the cell. But remember that this adenovirus is not doing anything, it is not even replicating, it is not dividing in the cell, it is only the protein, the coronavirus protein. Now it is being expressed. So this adenovirus is acting as a vehicle which is taking this coronavirus genome and the cell is able to produce these spike proteins. So once these spike proteins are expressed on the surface of the cell, now two things happen. One, the cells express the protein on the surface and secondly, once these cells die, once these cells die, they release these proteins into the environment. So these released proteins are then recognized by other cells of our body which are macrophages and these macrophages basically engulf the fragments of these antigens that is the spike protein. So then what these macrophages do, that they present these small fragments to other cells. So that is why they are also known as antigen presenting cell. They are presenting the antigen to other cells. So what are these cells? Basically it is helper T cell. So basically it is a signal to the helper T cells that this kind of foreign antigen has come. So you have to be active against it. So one is helper T cell is getting signal from antigen presenting cell. Then there are other cells also that is B cell. So B cells what they do is they get signal not only from the antigen presenting cells but as I told you that the cells which were expressing their spike proteins on their surface because of the adenovirus they also send the signals to the B cells. Now these helper T cells as the name suggests that it is helper T cell. They help the B cells. So one they are getting the signal of the antigen plus the helper T cell which is also recognizing the same antigen it sends the signals to the B cells and activates them further. So these B cells now start maturing and proliferating causing the formation of the plasma cells which ultimately secret antibodies against these spike proteins. So this is one mechanism that vaccine by delivering the spike protein through adenovirus is causing the activation of the B cells and the release of the antibodies from the B cells. Now this antigen presenting cell also presents this antigen to killer T cells. So presentation of antigen to helper T cells, B cells and also to killer T cells. So as the name suggests killer T cells they can actually kill the infected cells. So they also get signal and these helper T cells which have activated the B cells they also activate the killer T cells. Basically these are really certain chemicals known as cytokines which activate these B cells and killer T cells. Now body has a mechanism that once these B cells and T cells identify a particular antigen they create a memory of it. So there are memory B cells and memory T cells such that if there is a exposure to the antigen next time another time. So these memory cells can respond faster. So what happens as you might be aware that there are generally multiple doses of vaccines required in case of COVID shield. Second dose is required around 8 to 12 weeks after the first dose. So with the first dose what happens if you see this graph where x-axis is showing the time in weeks and y-axis is showing concentration of antibodies. With the first dose the response starts after almost one week and then it increases. See the concentration of antibodies which are being released by B cells increase and then it starts coming down. So around 4 to 6 weeks you see it has started coming down and that is the time actually when the second dose of the vaccine is given. Now because as already told that the cells have generated memory cells with the second dose there is an immediate response. So concentration of antibody rises very fast. If you see the first response took one week but the second response has taken very less time and the concentration of antibodies has risen very fast and that too the response is much higher. The concentration of antibodies has increased too much plus the antibodies remain in body for a long duration maybe up to the months. So we are saying that we are not very sure that how long this covishield effect will last. So people are still gathering data about that and maybe after some months another dose of covishield may be required to keep this concentration of antibodies higher. So this is known as a secondary response which is occurring to the second dose of the vaccine with the one which has occurred due to the first dose is the primary response. Okay so now if coronavirus enters into the body then what will be the response of the body. So once the coronavirus enters actually the antibodies if they are already present in the body because of the secondary response then these antibodies at the first sight of the virus will actually go and attach to the spike proteins which they had already recognized before. So they will go and attach to the spike proteins and prevent the virus from attaching to the cell. So this is known as neutralization. This method of acting of the antibodies is known as neutralization where they go and bind with the active component of the pathogen and prevent it from entering into the cell. So already circulating antibodies neutralize the spike proteins. Apart from this whenever a pathogen enters it is taken up by our macrophages which are the antigen presenting cells and they again present this antigen to B cells killer T cells and helper T cells and because of the vaccine since these cells have a memory. So obviously the response to the pathogen this time is much higher and the activation by T helper cells is also much more for the B cells and killer T cells. So obviously more antibodies will be produced the response of the body will be more plus if the virus manages to enter into the cells what happens that these cells start expressing certain proteins and trying to signal to cells that okay I am infected. So these infected cells are then killed by our T cells. So our B cells are preventing the attachment of the virus to the cells but if it does manage then this infected cell is killed by the killer T cell. So friends that's the mechanism of action of the vaccine CoV shield. Hope you have understood the background immune mechanisms of our body which are activated due to the vaccine and how it helps us to effectively attack the virus which may enter in our body in some future time. Well thanks for watching the video if you liked it do press the like button share the video with others and don't forget to subscribe to the channel Physiology Open. Thank you.


The course fees of the combined course includes everything associated with the 120 hour online course plus all of the fees associated with the teaching practice component at one of the training centres. There's nothing else to pay, there's no extra fees other than what's stated on the website clearly there so airport transfers are also included at at most locations and accommodation is also optional. The certificate is internationally recognised and externally accredited. We also offer lifetime job placement assistance so someone could complete the combined course, use our assistance to gain employment and then come back to us and we will assist them to gain employment again. Frequently also there is a free course offer for the combined course, usually a free course in Business English or Young Learners or the Diploma. Details of that would be on the website or contact us for further information.


Eatin' well, eatin' well, eggs, bananas. Not quite there yet, but. Sorry to all the vegetarians out there, yeah now. So, gonna get going here in a minute, out the door. It's five to 10 inches of snow is on the way. Five to 10 inches is comin' to Denver. So that's not abnormal, very normal for Denver, Colorado this time of year. We get crazy spring storms. So that is on the way. Cover your plants. Cover your plants. Gotta do a little yard work before that comes. All right, just doin' some massage. Bluey-moo, lotion. Stretchin' in here in the sauna where it's nice and hot. Just loosin' in those muscles, loosein' in those muscles. My soleus on my left leg is pretty tight. And my foot to my left foot, you know, it just kinda aches a little bit, just aches. So I'm just tryin' to work it out, work it out, work it out, use the heat to my advantage, cause it's snowin' outside. So, you know, I don't really want to leave this nice cozy sauna quite yet. All right, YouTube family. Finally the moment to open up one box. This box we are not going to open. Guess what this is for? I think it was Jim. Shout out to Jim. Bought a pair of running shoes for the next running shoe giveaway. These are ladies shoes. That's right, ladies running shoes. So we will definitely have at least one pair for the next giveaway for a lady. So that's what's in this box. Thank you, Jim. I believe it was Jim. Thank you, Jim. Also, ladies and gentlemen, this box is from Nike. There are two pairs of running shoes in here. We are not going to open up both boxes, all right? We're only gonna open up one. Okay, here we go. You guys ready?  All right, here we go. One, okay. We're gonna save the other one for the second video. Oh, we're gonna hide that one, you guys ready? Okay. Dun, dun, dun, dun.  What's inside? What's inside? Show it to them. Oh, yeah! Oh, yeah! Show the camera! The Nike TerraKiger 5 is now in the rotation. Oh my goodness. A trail running shoe from Nike. Pretty exciting. What do you guys think? And we're going live soon. Oh man. These are all of the questions from the last seven days via Instagram, email. Hit me up, down, my email's down below. I probably will not, unless it's a really quick, quick answer, I probably won't be able to respond to you via email. But I will put your question into the box for the next week's live stream, Wednesday's 7 p.m. mountain time. Look at this, just like that. Boom. And then I'm gonna pull, I just pull out of the box for like 40 minutes. And I try to answer as many questions as possible. So that's what the running shoe box is for. See you then. Another solid live stream, race recovery was the main topic. Oh man. We talked a lot about the Boston Marathon actually. And that's happening on Monday. So excited. We talked about trivia that connects to the Boston Marathon. Pretty sweet stuff. If you haven't seen it, go check it out upper right hand corner. And okay. Gratitude always wins. Gratitude always wins. When gratitude is at the center of our being, really nothing can defeat us.  You are Wonder Woman. You can take on the world when you know no matter what comes your way, what challenge, what injury, what issue with your running shoes. We're gonna talk more about that in a second. Gratitude wins the day. It, I'm telling you it really, really does. And on the topic of gratitude, you know the story behind these Hoka Claytons that I bought off Craigslist for 20 bucks when I couldn't afford running shoes. If you haven't seen that vlog, go check it out upper right hand corner. But I feel bad sometimes opening up so many running shoes in front of you guys. And I know like some people can't afford them. Honestly, like I don't, I don't, sometimes I buy running shoes for me, but a lot of shoes I buy for all of you to review for you and to test them out and to put them through the paces and to give you my thoughts. Well, it's the same case with these Terra Keiger fives, which look pretty cool. They're pretty amazing, but we gotta remain grateful. Why? Because guess what? People are sending me emails. They're sending me pictures of what they're running in. Are you ready for this? Brace yourself. This is what a gentleman in Slovenia is running in right now. He just ran a 36 minute 10K in these shoes. I think it was a PR for him. That's a great time. And it breaks my heart and it makes me, I have not forgotten. I just want you to know, I have not forgotten about the running shoes scholarship idea. And it's still in the works. I'm basically saving and categorizing the emails that I'm receiving.  So here you go. These are three photos I believe that I received today. Man. And there you have it, right? The saying goes, pictures are worth a thousand words. Like not much else needs to be said. So I'm going to keep fighting. I'm going to keep fighting. I have an idea to help people, this running shoe scholarship idea. But I also have another idea that I'm going to, I think pitch to you soon, maybe even later today in the second video, five PM mountain time, I will show you the second pair of Nike's that arrived today. And I'm just excited to keep fighting alongside you guys to chase down PRs, help people pursue their dreams to run in good running shoes. So that's the deal. That's the situation. Gratitude always wins. And like, yeah, would I prefer to run today instead of going to the pool, go to the gym and just stretch? And yeah, of course, but at least I have the opportunity to go somewhere to take care of my body, right? So gratitude always wins. Key word is going to be, of course, gratitude and the question of the day. I think I've actually asked this in the past. So this is a little bit of a repeat, but here we go. How do you remain grateful through injuries, through bad running shoes, through bad races? What is your go-to mental strategy mostly for remaining grateful? And maybe you've never really been someone that maybe you struggle with gratitude. That's fine. If so, go down below and read the comments. I bet there's going to be some good ideas that are shared. And I know this is kind of a bigger 30,000 foot question, but this is, it's kind of a nice big life question that we can all think about together. All right, so the gentleman in Slovenia we're here for you. Can't buy you running shoes right now, but stay tuned. We're going to keep fighting together here on YouTube. See beauty, work hard, and love each other. See you on, see you in five, see you in five.


What a look you just gave me. Are we starting right now? We're starting right now. Right now, this is the moment we're beginning while holding your... What was that face you just gave me? It's a face of, I got a million things in my mind right now. Focus, intensity, it's time. That is my focus face. Like, laundry, going. We've never done an intro right here at the laundry, but folks, this is our last day before leaving for a quite a while. And this is my last video that's going to be going up for a while. So we got a home vlog here for you today. We're packing up, getting ready to leave for the enchanted Colorado monster fishing, camping, trip, been looking forward to it forever. So what are you doing, honey? Well, right now I'm just putting your clothes away. Look, how many goog and clothing items do you wash in a week, typically? That's all you wear. I probably wear the boat shorts. These are actually not googan. Yeah, these are not. Rare non-goog and pair. But these right here, I wear those pretty much every day. I probably wash no kidding, probably about 30 pair a week. 30 pair a week? I probably only wear three pair a week. No. Are you kidding me? Three pair a week. No. Have you checked your stash? I mean, there's a maximum of seven. No. So there's no way that it's 30. It's not over yet. I probably do your laundry twice a week. Okay. You'd have to wash those shorts three times a day. No, you have more than that. Do you want to go check? Let's check. Okay. Well, you've also packed some and you're wearing one. Yeah, how does that add up to 20 a week? There's no way. The math isn't there. It's there. I promise you. 20 pairs of boat shorts a week? You want to do the laundry? I don't even own 20 pairs. Yes, you do. No, I do not. Okay, you own 10, at least 10. And then I do your laundry twice a week. I do 20 right there. I do two loads of laundry. But I would have to take them off during the day, throw them in there, and then you'd have to wash them again that night. Listen, how many pairs of shorts? You're losing. No. You're losing. Why are we arguing about this? Because you are wrong on this matter. The woman is never wrong. All right. We'll go with woman math on this one. Just don't let her do the taxes, you know what I'm saying? Boys, I'm going to tell you something right now. I don't need to be on a shiitake mushroom list before we head out here. So I shouldn't even argue. Okay. I'm going to go apologize. Okay. I would just say I just wanted to apologize for arguing. Okay. Thank you. I don't want to start the trip off that way. I just want to say thank you for actually doing my laundry even if it is 20 times a week. Because you don't do the laundry. I do. That is correct. I just realized that in my man brain and I just wanted to apologize. Thank you.  And I do that sometimes. Other folks, they go eating. They gain weight when they're camping, which is highly possible. And on this trip, we're going to try to do that. We have one big refrigerator that is in our camper. And we have the baskets for it right here. We're going to try to load everything for four persons in this. Four persons for, gosh, over 10 days. Yeah. I really hope that it all fits in here. I really don't know. I just keep prepping. Like I've been prepping for food. So show everybody what you've done. So in order to save time, because when you're camping, you want to enjoy it, you know, I don't want to be, I like to cook, but I don't want to be cooking like all day, all the time, constantly having to worry about it. So Stephanie has gone ahead and actually cooked and frozen things. So would you like to see what's on the menu? I would. We've got burgers that, those are your dear, I don't know if they're dear or ill, but they're your dear burgers. Sort of ungulate burger. Went ahead and seasoned them. The extra mile, these are not cooked. That's just their patty form. Here's some plain rice. You want to throw out some chicken? Already cooked. Already cooked. Good to go. Here's some pulled pork. Already has the salt on it. Already cooked. Wabam.  Already cooked. That is amazing. White chicken chili, that is going to be so fantastic when it's cold. Here's marinated chicken thighs. These are not cooked. So this would be like the only meal that we actually need to cook. Okay. And we got that cast iron. A lock without chubbing. Here is the regular dear chili with cornbread. Oh, even got that cornbread on deck. Ready to go now. Here is a fresh rotisserie chicken that you can have for lunch. Maybe with the rice. Options. We've got options here. Man. Okay. You've actually cooked more than I thought you did. Oh yeah. We're not going hungry. Here's two packs of bacon. Gotta have that bacon. Prepped mac and cheese. Are you mac and cheese? Kids gotta have it. Kids gotta have that mac and cheese. Prepped cinnamon rolls. You already know. These are OSG's famous cinnamon rolls right here. Donuts. And we got cheater donuts. These donuts are actually really good. I don't know how good they are for you. Yeah, they're definitely not. They're super easy and delicious with a coffee in the morning. Kids like them. We're still going. Hot dogs. They're coming out. What are these? Weiner. Barbecue mini weiners. Yeah. They're fully cooked. So lunch. Easy to throw together lunch. Easy peasy weiners. These are pre-boiled potatoes so that they can cook up really fast. Oh heck yeah. Because potatoes always take a long time. Yeah. So I already cut them. Pre-boiled them. They do need seasoning. And I got two of those. One for like pulled pork. One for... I don't know. Another lunch. Oh yeah. More potatoes. Oh yeah. Yeah. Absolutely. We're still going. We've got pumpkin muffins. There's only four. There's only four pumpkin muffins. No, no, no. There's not. There's eight. Just individual packs. Ten. Okay. All right. There's hash browns for breakfast. I think I'm only going to bring one packet. Okay. That's smart. Can I get the icing? Here's the icing for the cinnamon rolls. Can you not forget that icing? I don't know if that's all going to fit in there. I know. That's why I'm like I'm freaking out. We're about to find out. We're about to find out. I was going to bring some deer sausage for breakfast. And then we also got fish. Are we going to bring fish or are you going to catch fish? We might not be able to bring it. Here's the deal. We need to pack all this in here. So let's see if it fits. If we can fit fish, let's bring it. If not, we're just going to have to provide. Yeah.  All right. We're going to be out there. I got so many. I'm bringing more fishing equipment than I ever have on this trip. I'm so excited for it. But we have frozen blue catfish and crappies. We've got a lot. We've got a lot of fish. Yeah. And that's just the frozen stuff. And I've got other refrigerated stuff. And this was not in one day.  This is over the course of a few weeks. And these are actually parts of dinners that we've had. So you've just gone ahead and cooked extra on a dinner. And that way you're not rushing to do all this in one day. Kind of makes it easy. Yeah. I think you've made a beautiful dinner and lunch selection here. Thank you. And we are going to be remote camping. If you guys have seen the videos before, I'll have a link here where you can go check out some of the other ones. But it's awesome. But you are remote. There is no, hey, let's, let's go chilies tonight. Get a couple of Marge hunting. You know, they got, they got a special deal. So we've got a Dometic freezer cooler. So it can run, it's got two sides. So we can run both freezer or both fridge or one of each. So I would, yeah, I would, I would go with like things that are going to be colder and later in the week. You want to keep colder longer, put them on the bottom.  Got to eat good in the woods, burn a lot of calories up there, but we're here to have a good time. And I'm hopefully going to catch my PB brown trout while I'm up there. PB brown trout deserves some PB brown waters. And while we were up in Tennessee a few weeks ago, visiting the music city bass fishing team, we went to the Greenbriar distillery that makes the Nelson brothers whiskey. They also have a bourbon and I tried their reserve bourbon. 107 proof latchy up on fire, but it was one of the, the most complex flavored bourbons I'd ever had. I thought it was delicious and really not that expensive for the taste. I was, I was not blown away, but I was very impressed for the price. So went ahead and pick that up and that's going to be our, our brown water for the trip. Fit in there good.  I mean, that's elite.  That is elite food packing right there. Let's get the most out of it. Also, by the way, if you guys know, if you guys know any other sneaky little brown waters that are good for the money, like under 50 bucks or 60 bucks, comment down below, let everybody know. Pick that up. So you can pick that thing up. How heavy is that? Nicely done, sweetheart. That would have been much more difficult. Had those things not been frozen in vacuum sealed. Yeah. Well, in the way that I froze them, I laid them down flat so that I could stack them in there.  I'm actually pretty proud. All right. That's elite. Moving on to fridge items. We've got to have Ben's little yogurt. So I'm going to have to break these down. My goodness. I wish I had all parents will understand. Look at the yogurt. These are now, I hate to admit this, but this is like one of the easiest ways to hush a kid up real quick. They're crying. Pouch them up. You parents, you know what we're talking about right now.  It's like, it's like a water.  I don't know how much money we spend on yogurt, but not, we don't have enough sponsorships on this channel to even afford the yogurt that we go through. I would not be doing it.  No, I'm not really. Come on. You always eat salads while we're out there. I will, but like if I was camping by myself, there wouldn't be anything green in there. I would have something pickled like this. I always feel like when I have a pickled item, some vinegar, it's good for your body. And we all, we can't forget the all natural, our eggs, our egg production, it's down right now. It's down. We got a broody and it's just been so hot. So we're mostly just getting our, our blue, our Easter eggers. The thing that's different is that we have to bring so many diapers, which takes a ton of room. I know. I wish you didn't have four diapers. Me too. This is Ben's initiation into the wild. Two years old, it's become family tradition now. It has. Two years old. Two years old. I'm going to venture out to the woods remotely. If you want to be in the family, if you can't hack it, you know, we'll replace you. I'll show everybody my cabinetry, the cabinetry work. And see, did you light on? Oh, look how good. We did all right. I did. All right. We did all right. So it came with just this shelf right here. So we added some three quarter inch plywood dividers and we did pocket holes, did pocket holes on the sides to mount that. And then I did some LED lighting in there as well, which was really cheap and very effective. And I ran that off of a little wiring from DC for our USB charger on the other side. I already had that. So I ran that on some WAGO connectors. And then I ran that switch in there as well. Seeing in there. I was like, honey, do I really need to put lighting in here? Honey, you were kind of, you were wishing that I said no. Like, no, it's okay. We didn't have to do it. But that's it. I think we'll both appreciate it if you do the wink, wink. Yeah. And so it took, it took me a little while. That was one of those things where like, I can't see. I need to get to the coffee, dad. I mean, I need to, I need to get the juice flowing. And we couldn't see anything in there. We're pulling things out. And we have an outer latch now. That's true. Locks it down so things won't fall out. So last year when we went camping, just about everything fell out of the pantry when we were going down the back roads. They swung open. So we, we've, we've upgraded. We've upgraded every year. You know what you're going to need to do next year? You're going to need to put a net. I'm going to show you this, a net from like here to there so that whatever child is up here, we can lock them in at night and they can't fall out. Well, we already got some curtains. We got some like airline curtains. A curtain is not going to keep them from falling out. Listen, we got a daughter who sleepwalks. She's going to fall out of that thing. I've got plenty of paracord. We'll figure it out. If it was just you and me, we could have taken off like a week ago. Yeah. Just get a grouse in the woods, a couple of trout and be all right. Yeah. They got to have their packs. They got to have their snacks. They got to have their little, little munchies. Well, yeah. If you want them, if you want a comfortable experience with kids, you got to make them comfortable. It's the whole. That's the sad truth. It's kind of like bringing your wife. You got to make things comfortable. Yeah. Yeah. Don't we all know.  The reason I have this thing is because of that sweet lady in there. All right. So we got the pantry all packed up. And normally I would take a smaller pack than this, but because I am filming everything and I have kids now, two of them are going to the woods with me. I got to carry extra stuff if we're going hiking. And they're coming, coming along the river fishing with me and all that. So this is going to be the pack I'm taking. Now something I added to my pack set up for this year for hunting season and just camping is this really cool grail jug. OSG actually got me this. So it's a little heavy, you know, for backpacking, but I'm used to carrying extra equipment for filming all that. So it's not that big of a deal. But this is a filter all built in to a cup. So nice thing about mountain camping is you're usually around some sort of water source. So just find you some, some moving water. Put it in here and you can filter it using this cup. So that way I don't have to sit there with the, I've always used like the Sawyer device sit there, put it into one of these. Now I can just filter it right into this and I'm going to carry probably one extra jug just to have even more water or a bladder. Speaking of water, this is a water that we're taking in right here. That is a 20 liter and we'll get into that after we go through this four gallon jug right here. My experience to each person the first few days we'll drink about three quarters of a gallon to a gallon of water every day. So we're definitely going to run out we'll have to go get water, filter water. But when we first start I put it in this jug right here and I like using this jug to keep it outside. Are you ready? I'm ready. I came to bring you more things. More things. Hey actually you found that this morning and said I did. I actually said maybe this would be a good idea to put in the kids toy box which is significantly grown this year. But I found this by the lake it was going to be trash so I thought you know it's collapsible kids can play. Well this is what happens when you give me a bigger box than I originally planned for. It gives me more space and then I end up filling it up. You got to give the woman a smaller space so that I'm more limited. Well I gave you a camper I filled it right? If you guys are wondering about the weight of the trailer it is around 6500 pounds dry you know once we get everything in there it's probably pushing about 8000 pounds with water and all the gear. So I think the max towing on this particular engine tow package is 9000. I know and the gasoline is like 12000 but on this particular 3.0 diesel they say 9000 which doesn't make sense why it would go down with the diesel. However I will say I get around 13 to 14 miles to the gallon using this diesel engine with everything loaded down. That's pretty good. The frequent campers that love breakfast so I'm going to show you a little hack right now we've been doing for a few years. Kids you want to help me get some eggs?  I do. Look at all these roosters these pesky little roosters. Come on in. I don't want my going to get my sister a journey. Okay alright I'll get them. Daddy will get them. We got misters going on the chickens. Come on Ben. It's going to be so hot tomorrow. And old Barry White has gone back to broody mode which is unfortunate which means she loves to sit on eggs. Sorry girl. Sorry. So getting about 3 eggs a day and with the ones we got right now that's going to make a baker's dozen most likely. What are you looking at big boy? You're going to be breasted out here in another month. Look at me like that. Better keep them in check Colonel.  Do you do a no-no? Is that bad? Yeah. What did he do? Well he was insistent on holding one. I kept saying be gentle be gentle please don't break it please don't break it. He takes both of those fingers and cracks it and sees us do it. It's just part of learning at the tree house from down one egg but you'll make it. Now you can crack the eggs. Full circle example. He's okay now. Give him a pacifier. So what we normally do we have one less egg now sorry. One morning you're just going to have to suffer. That's fine. Crack them all in one bowl go ahead and whisk them up like you would scrambled eggs and we're going to put it in here. So all you have to do when you are ready to make some scrambled eggs in the morning is just open it up. This is cool. Where did you get these? My dad got these for me. Probably off Amazon. Probably. But they were able to go with make your own juices. Yeah they're originally designed for juices but we use them for eggs. They're perfect for camping or traveling. They're glass. They're easy to clean. Perfect size. We've used them for eggs. I have the inside milk brought our little milk for the grits. Yeah if you don't want to carry a full gallon jug don't have room for it. Those are pretty nice and they're DPA free. All natural full granola. Let's see if you can do a full mom mode crack. With one hand? Mom mode in the kitchen with a baby on a hip. Crap in there. Look at that. We actually have less calcium in our eggs right now because we've been feeding half and half feed.  Well that's why it cracked so easily with Ben. And we refeed our eggshells to the chickens. We just let them eat their own eggshells again. Let's try another. I'm thinking we probably need to go put the baby down there. You got those little eye fangs. I used to be able to do this. There you go. Yeah yeah that's good. That's great. They're going to go, no there's no way they're going to go in that funnel. That's my whiskey flask funnel right there. She's in the kids toy box. I think it is. It's in the sandbox. Just showcasing. This is like the mom skills challenge. Look at that. She's got it. Emmy do not bump my arm. I'm not trying to. Oh it's going to be perfect. We couldn't even add more eggs if we wanted to. Thanks Ben for crack. Look at that. Like orange juice. OJ. How much do you like eggs? I do not like. Why?  When you were in her tummy. So it's probably why you don't like eggs. She's probably smelling it.  He's there. They went to school one day. You just got this news. Well danglers we're all set. We're packed to the gills. This is going to be Ben's initiation into the woods. First time camping as a family of four.  I cannot wait. I've been thinking about this all year long. We look forward to it but I'm going to do more fishing on this trip than I ever have.   I'm not going to be back until about a week from when you see this video. We're going to go ham. We're going to come back with some absolute banger videos. Subscribe right here to the channel. Wish us good luck on our journey. I'll see you guys back in the great outdoors on the next one.