Hello freedom family and welcome to a new episode of reviews for you today We're gonna take a look at some channels under 50 subscribers, so let's not waste any time Let's get straight into helping these people out So our first channel for today is pro top gaming right now. I would totally totally work on your avatar It says nothing to me apart from two fists So definitely get something going on where maybe you know PR PG or something like that It's just get something unique to you It's something looking colorful the colors look good mine, but I just get something unique to you as for the banner It's quite blurry. I don't know what resolution you're uploading that I would suggest getting some sort of template off the internet I mean YouTube do loads of templates for banners I mean freedom of view and got some if you check out the freedom forms there's even some Linked in the crib section, so I definitely go have a look over there for that Also, I would like to mention maybe fill up your home page a lot more with playlist you got down here Certain upload stuff like that just make it feel full make it feel full make it feel like I've come into a lot of content And we've got yeah some social media links, which is Twitter and Instagram Maybe catch some more in there so people know where you are and you've got more of a reach Let's take a look at this channel trailer. I do gaming tutorials and sometimes just random What I have to say on this channel is I'm new okay, so I'm I don't have that much attention I'm just trying to grow and I hope you guys will join me on the journey Okay, so straight away the only thing I would mention is it seems that when they first start to speak He was a bit close to his mic So always remember a good distance from your mic is always gonna make your sound quality so much better But apart from that trailers, okay, maybe make it a bit louder Also, just the aspect ratio in your game make sure it matches the YouTube at 16 by 9 That's not the actual correct aspect ratio, but it's get you without the bars and it look a lot better So apart from that you try is there you got your information, which is fabulous So let's check your video so straight away The only thing I would really mention is totally totally work on your brandy definitely get some thumbnails in there I see a lot of thumbnails with obviously gameplay in and I can see from your Minecraft playthrough already that I can see You're recording the window I avoid recording the window because sometimes you'll get the full screen window Which is why you've got the task bar down there So maybe not do that or it's monitor capture try and get the actual in-game capture Help out with looking good massively and also it's the same for your bars on the side of each other video make sure your aspect ratio is correct and That's the best way to making it look good when you upload it and also get some thumbnails and Start to make some sort of brand for yourself making more colorful Titles need to be filled out a little bit more They're not holding enough information for me to want to click them So maybe get those titles looking a bit more interesting. Maybe you know, I fell over lol Minecraft da da da looking good So yeah, take that on board and try and use it next time you upload and and let's have a look at this playlist So and also playlists are a good thing to have now combat arms You've only got one playlist and it's of that. Maybe you make a minecraft one Maybe make vlog one, you know keep as many playlists as you can go going because you know people love to binge watch as I always say So definitely try and get some more plates So this guy is about page filled out which is absolutely brilliant now Remember guys filling out your about page will help your channel It filters out all the spam channels that don't have an about page filled out But if you fill yours up with your links like this gentleman has here with Twitter and Instagram You get funneled for all the rubbish basically. So apart from all that I would say yep Definitely go check this guy out in time. I feel like he'll get a lot better I'm gonna hit subscribe and I'm gonna hope to see him in the future and For our next channel for today guys, we have a voice crack So for our next channel today guys, we have rich play. Hey, the only thing I would say is The avatar needs to be a little bit more eye-catching now say you saw that in the comments You wouldn't necessarily click that would you so my first point would be make it a little bit more eye-catching It's eye for that. You're looking good. Ban is looking awesome. I love the font. It's big It's bold rich play daily uploads. It's simple. It gets to the point. So well done on that front Your links are all there, which is what I like to see Twitter Google plus Facebook twitch and hitbox Absolutely awesome. You're doing the right thing there, but he making sure everyone knows where you are So let's check out his trailer Hey, one rich player tail. Welcome to my gaming channel. We have daddy upload. Here we go Sneak attack. Hello, mate. Excuse me. Do you know how to die? Okay, so my first points regarding the video content itself is one It's a star. I noticed you didn't look at the camera. I've made that mistake so many times It's unbelievable always talk to the camera always treat the camera as a person as the only way I've known it to work for me now the camera is my buddy So always try and look at the camera when you're speaking to everyone else Try not to mute down your voice when you're starting to shout one of those things where it's like Oh, I'm recording late at night sort of thing and you're really holding back your voice You want to be energetic? You want to project that voice? So next time maybe keep that on board. Okay So for his homepage, I would say it's very well laid out Got popular upload of those clear playlist, which is absolutely awesome So aside from that buddy, you're doing really well so far. I'm really impressed. Let's check out his videos So for videos, I like what I see so far. It's looking I really like a good Photoshop face on an icon. It really makes me giggle So thumbs up for me with that one. Um, but aside from that. Yeah, you've got yourself as your branding It's looking really good. You're starting to really mold what your branding is going towards So yeah, you've got your thumbnails, which is looking absolutely brilliant Definitely well done unique set of fonts making your face is one of the branding sort of things which is another cool thing You definitely go in the right way Loving the title layout and that is an ideal way to do it, you know, triggering people to look at the Why so you click it you're brilliant. It's absolutely brilliant. Let's check out his playlist. Yeah, absolutely brilliant I love seeing a full playlist. So that is absolutely awesome Remember guys people love to binge watch a playlist and having it all there has just made it even lazier for people like me to be late So remember playlists are brilliant. So well done to you buddy for that. That's absolutely awesome Let's look at the about page. So yeah, absolutely awesome yet again We've got you got your description, which is brilliant makes you feel 12 for all this spam account Makes you higher in the search And you've got all your links, which is absolutely awesome So rich play for me. I would say you're heading the right direction I'm definitely gonna hit subscribe. I can't wait to see you in the future You'll be 100 subs in no time soon. So well done, buddy Also, freedom family before you go if you head over to the freedom forums You can actually see the monthly form contest with over 100 dollars in prizes I know right free money the link would be in the description below where you can find this page And join up to the freedom forums because actually it's where I hang about quite a bit And I will be starting to do some reviews in thread topics. So awesome So if you could pop over there, that'd be awesome In fact, you for joining us on today's reviews for you.  So thank you ever so much for joining and I'll see you all soon. Bye


from Korea to Germany, from Alaska to Puerto Rico. All over the world, the United States Army is on the alert to defend our country, you, the American people, against aggression. This is the big picture. An official television report to the nation from the United States Army. Now, to show you part of the big picture, here is Captain Carl Zimmerman. When we have troops stationed all over the world as we have today, our army is faced with a tremendous task of keeping them supplied. This is the responsibility of one of the newest branches of the army, the Transportation Corps. Moving men and supplies with everything from a truck to a helicopter. Beaver 1, this is Beaver 3. Objective able taken. Ammo low, Reds are coming back. We don't get more ammunition fast, they'll knock us off this rock. Roger, out. Ammunition, consumed in battle. Chow, good hot chow, lots of it, right up here every day. It never tasted better. Food and water, consumed in battle. Baker Company's truck, sir. Red Mon around caught it, nobody heard. The driver was up at the CP. Vehicles and equipment lost in battle. Send me another case of plasma, Joe, the doc needs it quick. Blood lost in battle. The material of war, used up, consumed in the struggle with the enemy. Men and their equipment, the prerequisite to victory. A never ending river of supply, always flowing forward to the front. How it all gets there is the vital story of the Army's youngest service, the Transportation Corps. I can tell you part of that story. Before I wound up here in Korea, I was stationed at Fort Eustis, Virginia, the home of the Transportation Corps. It's a good post, lots of facilities for tough realistic training. But I'm getting ahead of myself. Transportation was important long before there was a Transportation Corps in the Army or of Fort Eustis. Who was it, General Forrest, I think, back in the Civil War days, whose formula for winning battles was get there fastest with the mostest. It was a good rule then, and it works just as well today. Here at Fort Eustis, men are trained to take those words to heart. A part of this big job of getting stuff from where it is to where it's needed is the handling of cargo for shipment overseas. The Transportation Corps must ensure that American troops around the world will have enough and on time. For that is the motto of the Transportation Corps. Here at the Third Port Training Area at Fort Eustis, men learn how to handle cargo, how to stow all the thousands of different sizes and shapes that make up the equipment necessary for a modern Army. Everything must be handled with care because some guy on the other end may be betting his life on that radio or that crate of spare machine gun parts that's being loaded now. But stevedoring heavy cargo, important though it is, is only part of the story. If guys around the world are going to get it, the stuff has got to move and people have got to get it going. Out of the sack, boy, up an atom, fall out on the double. I can hear that, Sergeant Still. I took this course myself. It was one of the best pieces of instruction I've ever received. After morning formation, these guys will be on their way to the B&O Railroad Yards in Baltimore, Maryland. After preliminary training on the Transportation Corps' own railroad at Fort Eustis, they're going to learn practical railroading on one of the country's biggest lines. It's important because both here and abroad railroads handle a huge amount of military supplies and it will be the job of these men to see that it is handled efficiently. Every soldier is assigned to a specific railroad employee for a 90-day period. At first, it's kind of tough. The old timer's got his regular job to do and you feel sort of like a third thumb. But you watch and there's plenty to see. Then he gives you a little job to do and you do it. Slowly the ice begins to break and after a while you begin to know a little bit about each other. All the time you're learning and pretty soon you're working as a team. Work at everything. The timer's letting you do a lot of it by now. Then just when you think you know everything about this railroad business, something new comes up and you start all over again. They're a great crew, these railroaders, and a lot of fast friendships grew up during our period of training here. Talk about cooperation. I've never seen a better example. The B&O is doing all this for just a dollar a year. The C&O is doing it too. The railroad brotherhoods are supporting the program. As for us, I can tell you we learned a lot. We learned by actually doing the job with equipment and facilities the Army could never hope to provide. Port Eustis trains men to move material. One of the biggest jobs of moving material takes place at the various ports of embarkation around the zone of interior. New York, Hampton Roads, New Orleans, San Francisco and Seattle, all our ports of embarkation operated by the Transportation Corps. I'm a sergeant here at New York PoE, Port of Embarkation. It is the largest of them all and handles most of the supplies going to the European command, the Mediterranean and North Atlantic bases. Right now we are out loading diesel locomotives for shipment to help speed up transportation in Korea. From what I hear, the railway service is doing a big job over there and they really need this equipment. You've got to be careful. Everything must be secure because a locomotive lost at sea is just as useless as one that's never loaded. And when a ship starts torsing, it's easy to have cargo shipped if it isn't tied down nice and tight. Here at New York, civilian contractors do most of the work, but overseas the Transportation Corps' own people will do the job. Everything's secure and on its way. From Port Eustis and the zone of the interior, men of the Transportation Corps move out to operations all around the world. Overseas, the Transportation Corps is responsible for all military rail and highway transportation. This includes operation of ports, railroads, trucks, barges and other small freight ships. Actual ocean shipping is handled by the Military Sea Transportation Service of the Navy. Along with a primary mission of supply, goes the secondary mission of training for possible future operations. If war should come to Europe, ports now being utilized might well be bombed and damaged beyond use. To prepare for such an emergency, the Transportation Corps practices supply over-the-beach operations. Since dawn yesterday, 13 ducks and 10 LCMs have been plowing back and forth through choppy waters between the old ice-carsh victory standing offshore and the beach. Down if it doesn't look like Normandy back in 44. This is a training operation though, and it's been going on once a month, regular as clockwork for some time now. I'm a cargo checker here, and I can tell you they really push the stuff to us. Down the shore a little, they've got a dozer working enlarge in the area. This is the first thing you do. You've got to prepare the beach. And believe me, a bulldozer does a beautiful job of carving a traffic pattern out of these dunes. Vehicles can bog down pretty easily in soft sand, so the boys lay down a platform of interlocking steel mesh. Over a road like this we can move the heaviest equipment without much trouble, about as easy as in a highway back home. While this is going on, the freighters drop anchor offshore. Gangs of soldier stevedores shuttle cargo into position down in the hold. Others sling steel lashes around the crates. While one man stands ready to signal the winch operator. You know, you get kind of a kick when that first load swings up free and clear and over the side. Here it's dropped into either a duck, the transportation caused amphibious truck, or into an LCM for the trip to shore. Ducks can carry a load right up the beach to discharge points, where it's sorted into various categories. LCMs have to be unloaded in the cargo placed in trucks for the trip over land. Supplies over the beach is a monthly training operation conducted along the western coast of France to ensure that the Transportation Corps will be able to move up men and material over the beach anywhere, anytime the need arises. At the discharge points, heavy-duty mobile cranes take over the job and unload the ducks and trucks. This cargo is part of the normal logistical support requirement of the European command. Over 6,000 long tons of cargo, all helping to supply our troops over here. We're getting so good at this supply over the beach operation that we're offloading ships in the stream faster than ever before, while at the same time we learn the know-how of new techniques and improved equipment. Now it's the forklifts that tackle the material. They sort and separate the various loads so that they can be documented and loaded into railcars or shipment to the various Army depots throughout Europe. As the Transportation Corps story unfolds, training gradually merges with actual operations, until you're not sure where one ends and the other begins. The school at Fort Eustis, working on the B&O, loading for overseas shipment at the New York Port of Embarkation, training operation supplies over the beach, and then, Korea. You know, it's pretty much the same story over here. The number one port is Busan. It's jammed to the hill all the time, so a lot of stuff has to be offloaded from ships in the stream. Here's where the ducks come in. For this sort of an operation, they're unnatural. They can tow as much as five tons across open water, right up on the beach and further. Once here in Korea, a duck company carried supplies more than 50 miles inland to where they were needed, because they were needed in a hurry, and there wasn't either the time or the trucks to trans-ship the stuff. Believe me, that unit was happy to see those ducks waddling down the road. They've been used in river crossings, too. The duck is a rugged little vehicle, but over here you're lucky to find a road, and when you do, it's either ice or dust or mud depending on the season. It's the railroad that has taken over the big job of supply, 75% of the UN load in some areas. This isn't the BNO, but a lot of the guys keeping this line going got their training from railroaders back home, and that experience is paying off right now. Although the highway system here is back in the horse and buggy days, the railroad is, or was before the invasion, pretty up to date. Track is standard gauge, road breads are well graded and ballasted, cuts and tunnels are reinforced, shops and yards are well equipped. It's the kind of line a railroad man likes to see. Funny thing about it all is that we've got the Japanese to thank for this road. They built it to provide a connecting rail service to their troops in China. Now it's on our side, and plenty important. The stuff comes in, and you move it up. Sounds easy, but it takes a pile of planning and coordination and sweat, and there's a lot of highly trained people working out this operation. It's a big job, almost as big as the fighting itself, because without this stuff, our guys couldn't fight. I remember when we were holed up down in the Pusan perimeter, we picked up an entire division and moved it 100 miles in less than 24 hours to meet a communist spearhead. And there's been lots of other times when this road has spelled a difference between defeat or victory. Its head of track is never very far from the front lines. Of course, all this big operation is not as easy as high ball on the main line from New York to Philly. Because it's so important to the UN battle effort, the Reds have given the old line a rough going over. Whenever the battle swept south, bridges got blown, yards, shops, and rolling stock got wrecked. And then guerrilla bands still raid sections of the track or ambush special trains. It's not so bad now, but there was a time when those Jap-built steam locomotives had to pull their load with wooden pegs patching the bullet holes in their boilers. Now, however, most of the pulling job is done by US-built diesel locomotives. Remember, we outloaded them at New York PoE. They are transportation-course dock run by TC men, sometimes with a Korean railroad are along in the cab to act as pilot. But trains can't get everywhere. And where the railhead ends, the truck company takes over. A modern army needs fuel, lots of it, diesel oil and gasoline to operate tanks and trucks and even the power generators that run communications equipment. Fuel is the lifeblood of battle, and it takes an ever-flowing river of it to keep this army in the field. It goes up in metal drums, thousands of them, and it's TC trucks and TC men that move it. It's rough going. Korea is a land of mountains.  In the winter, they're ice and slush. In the spring and fall, mud. And in the summer, dust. Heavy, choking dust. You eat and breathe dust all along the hall from the loading point to the division dump. Sometimes the Reds drop in a few artillery rounds to keep you jumping. And sometimes the guerrillas pull an ambush. Anyway, you look at it. It's a tough, dirty, double-clutching job. You're mighty glad to see the old Oasis sign. The Oasis is a halfway rest point, usually on top of a mountain, where both men and machines can call a halt for a few minutes after the long climb. Believe me, a cup of coffee or a canteen of cool water is like a gift from heaven. And then you're off again, delivering the goods to the guys who'll know how to use them best. And so it goes in Korea, up and down the peninsula back and forth between the front lines and the port, the men of the transportation corps move the river of supplies forward, the river that must never stop or even falter once, for without it, the battle effort of our army withers up and dies. Military transportation is as old as human history, but there are always new wrinkles. We tried out one of the newest methods in infantry maneuver at Ford Bragg, North Carolina. Remember the battalion moved out of dawn against light aggressor resistance? We thought it was going to be a picnic. But by 11 o'clock, the umpires ruled that we were pinned down good. It seems that we needed light artillery and replacements to finish the maneuver. I wasn't very happy because I knew the kind of terrain we'd been over. Nothing but a foot soldier could make it. And it had taken us six hours to get here. I watched the old man put in a call and seemed like I'd been waiting there for days. Actually, I guess it was under an hour when I heard the sound of angels overhead. What do you know, helicopters? Lots of them floating in over our rear. What I want most in the world right now is maybe some jets coming in for a simulated airstrike or that beautiful rustle of artillery on the wing. Aggressor battle. I'd even settle for a few fresh faces coming out of the woods behind me. Anything to get this maneuver over. And what do I get? Egg beaters. What can a guy get from egg beaters? And then I found out. People. Our guys. A whole company of them. They moved in fast right behind us. They kept on coming. It was good to have them. But then the big surprise came. 75-millimeter howitzers. A whole battery. We were a fighting force again. The 75s opened up. It was music. We moved out and the aggressor fell back before our increased firepower. It wasn't long before the objective was taken thanks to fast, close helicopter support. Another training exercise was over. Another training exercise, yes. But the first to ever employ the TC's new transportation helicopter company in simulated action. A new dimension has been added to the problem of front-line support to fighting troops. The transportation helicopter company, the predecessor of many yet to come, had proven its value to the army and to the fighting soldier in particular. But if your transportation core is to stay on top in this big business of supplying a worldwide army, there must be constant research and development. That wheel is almost 10 feet high. It is one of four that drive the transportation core's new amphibious vehicle. The bark, 60 tons of versatile cargo transportation on land or in the water. I'm one of the assistant project officers from the transportation core's research and development station. And I've been working on the development of this vehicle since its conception. We started out with a box. Not just any box, mind you, but a box just the right size. Big enough to accommodate more than 600 items of the type normally brought ashore in any amphibious operation. Equipment and supplies which the duck cannot carry, such as tanks, trucks, and cranes. Then we got ourselves four tires, the biggest we could find. And we got four diesel engines, one to drive each wheel, enough to apply 30 tons of turning force to each of the four wheels. It takes a lot to bog down this baby. Then we wrap the whole thing up in a steel shell with enough buoyancy to float 100 tons of equipment. That means the bark can load its heavy cargo from a ship-off shore, cross a prepared beach, and land at points well inland at the enemy's front door. And nobody gets their feet wet. We're pretty pleased with it. Of course, all this wasn't so easy. A lot of skilled people, both military and civilian, spent a lot of time figuring out all the complex problems created by the construction of such a huge vehicle. But thanks to them, the bark is expected to be one of the most useful pieces of equipment ever made. Here it prepares to make a landing on Puget Sound. It is carrying a medium tank, 35 tons, and a mobile crane, 35 tons, 70 tons in all. A nice normal load for the bark. And over she goes. Tires are deflated some for better traction and soft sand. Up and over inland, look at her maneuver. The tank is in place. From his perch in the cab, the driver picks his spot. Seconds later, the tank is earthbound and heading for a fight. In just minutes, the 35 ton all-purpose crane is on its way, and we're in business. What a vehicle that bark. You bet. It's quite a vehicle. It's the most recent chapter in the story of your army's transportation corps. The whole story is one of the front may never lack the stuff with which to do battle. That's the transportation corps whose men merit the reputation for accomplishment as the army's versatile mover of men and materiel. Wherever you find American troops today, you find a man of a T.C. The Transportation Corps. Next week, we'll take you to Fort Bragg, North Carolina to meet the troopers of the all-American division, the 82nd Airborne. This is Captain Carl Zimmerman and parting you to be with us then. The Big Picture is a weekly television report to the nation on the activities of the army at home and overseas. Produced by the Signal Corps Pictorial Center. Presented by the U.S. Army in cooperation with this station. You can be an important part of the Big Picture. You can proudly serve with the best equipped, the best trained, the best fighting team in the world today, the United States Army.


While driving through Wyoming, you may come across large stands of yellow flowered plants like the ones around me. This forb is known as yellow sweet clover. Yellow sweet clover is not native to Wyoming and is originally from Europe. This plant is most often a biennial, meaning it takes two growing seasons to mature. During the first growing season, the roots are developed. Plants then produce seeds with the second year of growth. Although yellow sweet clover is introduced, the forb does provide quality forage for many native wildlife species in Wyoming and serves as an important nesting and hiding cover. Pollinators enjoy and frequently utilize the plants. Sweet clover also fixes nitrogen in the soil, which can benefit other species. When mixed among alfalfa and other grasses, yellow sweet clover can make for a quality hay. While the plant itself is not poisonous, sweet clover can harboring mold that is poisonous to livestock. A good time to look for yellow sweet clover is in June and July following several wet growing seasons. Yellow sweet clover occupies a wide variety of habitats that includes road sides to native rangelands where it often can displace native plants. From the University of Wyoming Extension, I'm Brian Sebade, exploring the nature of Wyoming.


headline news update. Good morning everyone on this 13th day of December Monday we're looking at the opening of the market seeing as so early as well actually last night there's to be futures and the Dow futures well all of the futures were up very sharply and that is incredible when you think this is still a leg eight to the upside certainly in the YM which is the this is the 10 o'clock so I can financially use network update we're looking at the Dow down 260 in the futures the 35,616 look is screamed all the way to 36,000 and 30 but the Dow cash and that's what we've been looking at today expecting a week a week session the Dow is down 252 and 35,717 almost certainly gonna make that that peak A that we've been talking about was the high of 35,982 on Friday so as I did with my subscribers to my opening call on Saturday like almost a webinar about an hour long webinar video it was I covered so many things look at this the S&P is trading at 46,91 just off Fridays high all time I was 47,43 the e-mini if I go to the continuous contract almost made it went to 47,23,25 this morning 46,81 was the 46 what was that 46 right there 46,67 was the all-time high it's just incredible now look at the QQQ NDX100 struggling at that resistance line that I've been talking about for a little while and we'll see if it's able to get that it's down $1.55 not too bad at 396,34 we'll cover that when I get back for my tank at the editions our IWM very poor gold say to subscribers gold is just starting to look at that look at the MACD histograms improving the nine-speed moving average is starting to rally a little bit it's still weak but it's at least better than it has been it's up three at 1788 look at Crudel Crudel is putting back a little bit down 27 cents at 7139 holding quite steady and if you look at the TLT this is bonds the bonds are not they're up $1.75 but they're still down quite a bit from the $152.99 high recent time I'll be back in a moment for the tank technicians out we'll talk about how's it happen we need to see


Hey guys, Marylee Johnson here again with the 21 Convention 2014. Dr. Paul Jaminé just did his talk and it was all about nutrition and sleep cycles and everybody had so many questions for you and I'm going to read a few that they didn't get a chance to ask because I'm sure if we want to know then all you guys out there want to know because just sleeping and diet is so important and something that we do every single day. I wanted to ask if you want to eat healthy but you don't necessarily like healthy foods like maybe somebody wants to eat but they don't like salmon or they don't like eggs or they don't like organ meat, do you just force yourself to eat it or do you substitute it? Well there are workarounds but it's really good to learn how to make them palatable and develop a taste for them. So often people will dislike a food like liver but when they find the most palatable way to eat it and then they start eating it the brain learns to like it and most people have gone through this with coffee, it didn't taste great the first time or beer, it didn't taste great the first time but before long people really enjoy them and you can do the same things with liver or eggs or some other foods. So I would say that's the best way to approach it because there aren't really good non-food substitutes for these things. One thing that some people do resort to in terms of liver is they'll cook it, then they'll chop it up into pill sizes, freeze them and then they'll swallow the pill with the yogurt you know as if it were a supplement and you know so that can work too then you don't taste it. That person really wants to eat the liver.  I had a question about you said that your body craves what it needs especially salt but what happens if I'm craving donuts?   That's the most important thing and then if you can bring a little bit of intelligence to think about alright what is a balanced diet and compare how I've been eating to that what's missing and if you can start supplying the things that are missing then you're much more likely to address those cravings and eliminate them. Great so that answers fully answers my question and at the end of your talk you were talking about antibiotics and germs and you said something about you know trying to avoid foods that that certainly have germs on them and washing your hands are we taking it too far though should we be not trying to avoid the germs so much but build our immune systems more. Well you want to do both so and the way you build your immune system is in the ways that I talked about in the first two thirds of my talk with diet and nutrition and with lifestyle circadian rhythm and treatment so a lot of immunity happens at night you need to entrain circadian rhythms to get it and immunity is very nutrition dependent on vitamin A so you need to eat your liver vitamin D you need to get sunshine so you know so building up your immune system very important building up your beneficial bacteria very important with fermented foods but once you're doing that the hygiene is really important as a third element so if you think of how do you ferment vegetables in order to make them beneficial to you you're creating an environment that very much resembles your colon and you're giving them food the vegetables similar to what you're eating and so that's an anaerobic environment no oxygen it's an acidic environment the ferments are not safe to eat until they become acidic it's a it's a salty environment and you know so it's a very specific environment which breeds beneficial bacteria and what you're getting out in the general environment with lots of oxygen it's much more likely to be pathogenic to us and you know so hygiene and you know every time you wash your hands the odds of it helping you are relatively small but if you keep doing it over a lifetime you know it could add a year to your life or something like that something we all want to do usually you said something about heart heart attacks and heart disease are caused by infection but I've always been told that it was due to high cholesterol well and there are multiple causes to you know all the chronic diseases so they're definitely dietary elements and high cholesterol will contribute to our curio disease but so what happens is our white blood cells both have the function of removing infectious microbes and also dealing with toxins and removing toxins and our cholesterol is a sensor of toxins and infections and when you have high the high cholesterol basically alerts the white blood cells to the presence of infections when you have high cholesterol you're alerting your white blood cells all the time often to the fact that you have lots of toxins from food or gut bacteria you know little fragments of gut bacteria that have entered your body and so you're giving all these false alarms to the white blood cells and you can end up really damaging the white blood cells turning them into what's called foam cells that build up atherosclerotic plaques and and those ultimately end up giving you a heart attack so there's a lot of things you can do to promote heart disease risk but if you never got an infection then your white blood cells would deal with all of the other things pretty well and you'd be heart attack free so you know so you really need generally speaking in order to get a disease you need to do more than one thing wrong and and usually one of the things that goes wrong is an infection of some kind so I think you cover most of this in your book I've read your book and I love it and it's the perfect health diet and if people want to read more about you or attend one of your retreats where do they go well go to our website perfect health diet.com and you can read there about our retreats we're also putting up information at perfect health retreat.com and so the book is is a great summary of how to eat but the best way to learn everything we know and we're constantly trying to learn and update all of our advice is to come to our retreats it's in a luxury location on the beach we provide fantastic food and and lodging we've got two hot dogs two heated pools and and a gorgeous beach and and lots of great people also so it's a really good experience and and we're hoping to prove that the people who come can cure their diseases and extend their lives by many years and this is the first time you've spoken at the 21 convention how are you finding it oh I'm I'm enjoying it's a terrific group of people and really interesting information interesting speakers and and I've had a great time thank you so much for coming thank you for your speech you guys will get to see that speech soon and this is Mary Lee Johnson signing off for the 21 convention 2014 with Dr. Paul Gemini thank you thank you


One of the best ways that I have come to understand and make peace with disability is the idea that I am simply a person who is existing in a world that is built for a different type of person. We have created this society that we live in, where people whose brains work a certain way who have two functioning legs who can see a decent distance in front of them. So these things are, of course, normal. If we find ourselves outside of that, it can be easy to form this value judgment about it. When the reality is that if we lived in a society where everybody lived in a wheelchair, things would be accessible as hell. If people generally had four arms instead of two arms, normal clothes would be obviously very different. For me, being disabled means just acknowledging, yeah, I live in a society that's built for different people, meaning I have to adapt and there are some things I'm not going to have access to. There's no good or bad or value or worthlessness about that. It's just a fact.


Oh, you know what? I don't think I need to share my patented Fringigoo secrets with you. You could just stay like if there's like a room where you can just fly to the edge and they can't reach you.  Fringigoo? Fringigoo? No. Fringigoo, have you been putting your goo in places? It's a torture not to do that. No, I don't just put my goo anywhere. I keep it stored safely in the fridge. With a padlock on it. The goo fridge? No. Yeah, grab someone's Fringigoo, get a tooth and one discount. Well, just keep your goo away from my snow. I like my snow pure and white. That's racist. You don't even know what the goo does. Exactly. That's what, exactly. I don't know. I have no clue. Yeah, but you assume that the goo would make the snow impure. Well, it's in the fridge. Yeah, of course it's probably because it's not snow. How do you know that the goo isn't just snow? Because it's goo. You specified it was goo. Yeah, that was goo, but that could be snow goo. I don't know how special goo is, but it's... So here's the thing, I don't believe that you can have snow that's also goo. I don't even know if that's possible. I don't know if it's snow or you believe it. Well, here's the thing. I'm open to the intermixing of the goo and the snow, but, wow, this has become quite the coded conversation. But you're going to have to explain to me what the... I need to learn more about this goo before I open up my snow. Oh, you know what? I don't think I need to share my patented Fringigoo secrets with you. Oh, no. I don't need secrets. It's just like what it does. You know, what'll it do to the snow? See, that's part of the mystery. You can get that from me as a goo. Well, I guess my snow will be over here and your goo will be over there, and that'll be that. If he's not going to know anything about it, he probably wouldn't want to risk putting his snow next to the goo, would he? Yeah, what if it's one of those chemicals that reacts violently to water or to cold temperatures? Yeah, well, it could be weird he's putting in a fridge if that was the case. Well, snow is colder than a fridge. Well, then it would be a freezer. It wouldn't be a fridge. What if you put a fridge in the Arctic during winter? It would still be a fridge. It would just be a fridge. We act as the internal temperature as that of a fridge. It's below or it's above freezing. That's what Eskimos do to keep their food from freezing. They put it in the fridge. It's not plugged in, though.  Oh, if it's not plugged in, it will eventually get to freezing and then it will become a freezer. Well, no, because there's the fridge at the top and then the refrigerator at the bottom. It doesn't mean that the fridge is any less of a fridge just because it's in the snow. So there's the thing, if you left it in the Arctic, they would both become freezers. Since when did we define the difference between a fridge and a freezer as the temperature rather than just the creation of the thing itself? I am concerned. If you put an oven in the Antarctic with a comma-freezer. Sure, if the inside of it, if it is an object used for, if it's an object with a door and you open it up and it's freezing inside and it keeps things frozen, I mean, I mean, if it looks like a duck smells like a duck. I don't know what ducks smell like, but duck is my first word, you know. The definitions of these things are not based on how cold the apparatus gets. Look at my oven, it's a freezer. If you gave me a box with a door and I opened it up and it was freezing and you said, this is an oven, I'd be like, eh. Yeah, I'd be like, it's not a freezer either. It's a box that's cold. I don't know if it keeps things cold. That might, I mean, it's weird that it has this grates in it. I would agree it can achieve similar things to a freezer, but I would say that it become, I would say that meaningfully it becomes a freezer. I would say meaningfully we have very specific criteria for what a freezer is. That it doesn't involve simply a box that freezes things. I feel like that is, I feel like that's really the massive bulk of what a freezer is, is a box that freezes things. I stack full walls in the Antarctic in any way, ship of full and orgasm. Does that become a freezer? It's a freezer. If it has a door, if you put a door on it, if it has a door, and an igloo doesn't keep things frozen, the point of an igloo is that it traps the heat in. That's it. Yeah, if you were to make it, yeah, that's what I'm saying. Depending on the usage of it, I would be fine. So the answer was, yeah, it's not all the stuff you just said. No, I was right. No, no, I said you wouldn't be a freezer. You said no, because it heats stuff. Well, I was just in the sense that that's what an igloo... Because when you say an igloo, if you're talking about using an igloo for that purpose, I'm fine with having a freezer. You would call it an oven. Scared metal. Because wait, an igloo, I don't know if an igloo can be an oven, because I don't know if it could survive that temperature. This all started with Fringis goo. As long as it's catching something compared to the outside, right, because temperature is relative. Yeah. Well, no, it isn't. No, it's rags. Yes, yes. Temperature, no, temperature is relative. We have ways to measure. Like we could measure in Kelvin. Kelvin isn't relative. Rags, if I put up the hot and cold is relative rags. Yes, hot and no, I don't want to get... Yes, hot and cold are relative. Temperature is not. So what is the temperature threshold for an oven? Please tell me. I know it. I don't know about an oven, but I think it has to be... I think that we can all agree that an oven would have to get to temperatures that are hot enough to melt ice. But I think we can agree on that. So a house is an oven, because it could be warm enough that if you put a cloth... No, no, no, I'm starting. I know I'm starting at a level, and then we're going to progress from there, right? Because I was asking if you'd agree. Like it has to at least be an oven or hobo. I don't know. I don't know about an oven, but I think a freezer has to be below. But a fridge, a fridge can melt ice. What are you talking about? Yeah, that's what I'm talking about. That's, yeah, that's the point of the distinction between a freezer and a fridge. No, we were talking about an oven and a freezer, not a fridge. Okay, so what is the temperature threshold for an oven? I'm not sure. I'm not sure specifically, but I think that we can all agree on a decent threshold. Give me an, yeah. You say that we can agree, but you're not giving me anything. Well, I haven't had a chance. I was just, I was just asking if I was just saying that you could probably agree. Think about it. What would be the threshold? I would say, hmm, I don't know in specific degrees, but I think I think I could find out and we can work away from there. Because generally you don't have to, yeah, because generally you don't have to know the exact temperature of an oven. You just know it's really hot. So, yeah, but remember, hot and colder relative, really hot, yeah, that's why I'm, yeah, that's why we're having a discussion. And besides the way that we all use ovens are the same species, using it for the same reason. So we kind of have the same frame of reference from when we're talking about an oven and Venus doesn't have to enter into the equation in that sense. So let's, oven temperatures are, I don't know, I would say to get to a temperature range of an oven, it says usually range from 127 Celsius to 227 Celsius. So around 260 Fahrenheit to 440 Fahrenheit. So I would say that's a decent enough starter for an oven, oven temperatures. So a fridge can be anything between what, like zero degrees and 120 degrees Celsius? No, I don't think so. I think a, I think that a fridge would be between right above freezing to, I don't even know. My fridge might have to get our scale in reference. 120 Celsius above is an oven between like, I don't know, like five degrees and 120 degrees is a box. Is that, I would say that, I would say that there's a top level for an oven. I think when an oven gets hot enough, it becomes something else. I, it's almost, I don't care about above an oven. We're talking about furnace or a kiln. I don't know if kilns get hotter than ovens.  Yeah, I would imagine because they're specially built and, yeah. I make that all go for fridges and ovens, by the way. Not just the kiln. The kiln is very specialized though. Oh yeah, the kiln is definitely specialized. And I would say that an oven is specialized. Yeah. Less specialized, but still specialized. It's not a box that's just a little hot. All right, excellent. I don't, within a certain range, I'd say within a certain range. And I would say that if you put, if you had a refrigerator and you cooled that refrigerator down to where it was a sustainable freezing temperature, it would be a freezer and not a refrigerator anymore. You can have those. Those can exist. That is true. Yeah, I, yes. I'm so glad we had this conversation. Yeah, I'm scared. A lot was achieved. I'm not telling you the secrets of my guru though. I was going to say, I didn't want to bring that back into the conversation. That's fine. That's honestly fine. I feel like you have a right to your intellectual property. My snow is mine, you know. And if you ever feel like giving just, I don't need to know the mechanisms or the construction of the guru or what it is. If you were just, because I think we're on pretty good terms. So if you just told me what the snow does, like what its effect will be on the snow, that will allow me to make my decision as to whether or not I will allow the mixing of the snow and the goo. Well, in case I want to put my snow in there, have you put your name on your snow? Oh yes, all of mine is definitely, because I have very special Tupperware containers that I use. They're like stacked on top of each other and everything. Well, so you're happy for them to mix in with the snow, but not goo? Well, the Tupperware doesn't mix with the snow. The plastics we'll put. What if the goo was promised to not mix, to simply like oil and water, you know, if it's there, but it doesn't mix with the snow? So I'd wonder what the point is of putting them together if they don't mix. Like, are we short on space? Like, like, draft a few short on space?  What would my mint ice cream fit? That's a good question. Well, will ice cream fit? My mint ice cream, specifically. I don't think your stuff can go in this fridge.  We don't have everyone's stuff in the fridge. Yeah, the fridge is only so big and, you know, it's just a small tub. It's a Todd fridge. Just the fact you're calling it a tub is already kind of pushing it to... And like, the fridge is still piling its goo in there. Like, I don't want to make sure we get all that in there. It's not a gallon. Besides, you don't want to put... Why would you... Wait, wait, why would you put ice cream in a fridge? You'd put it in a freezer.  Why would you put snow in a fridge? Oh, I will tell you. You know what? I'm glad you asked. So, here is the origin of the snow story. It snowed this earlier this year. It snowed more than I have ever seen it snow here.  I thought I knew this snow story. We did only personally. Oh, well, okay. I'll get the abridged version. I wanted to... My power went out during the snowstorm. I didn't know when the power would be back on. So, as a precautionary measure, I got a bunch of the snow from outside because there was a lot of it. I put a bunch of it in my fridge to help keep the fridge cold for longer if the snow... Sorry, if the power didn't come back. So, that's why I had snow in my fridge for a long time. Got that minute. I bought the fridge. I can put what I wanted in it. If it's your fridge, you can. But if it's not your fridge, then... Wait, when did the... When did the little mention it was your fridge? I don't... I didn't sign up for this. No, this is my... This is my fridge. I thought it was your fridge. Yeah, and you were great. So, you allowed Fringy to store some goo in there, but you still wanted to touch the snow. Yeah. Yeah, I assume it would be in this container anyway. So, as long as it's, you know, contained, if it doesn't, like, have gases emanating from it, it's better because that would cause pressure issues with... inside where it would, you know, maybe open up the door eventually or... From what I've heard, it increases mass gradually. So... Oh, you might want to... Oh, you don't want to get that outside. I didn't... You won't even tell me what his goo does. It's... Look, it's... It makes your goo seem nefarious, honestly. The goo is not... I'm a plague doctor. I help people, all right? That's... Oh, you help people, huh? Yeah, that's a plague doctor theory. Wait, wait, are you... Do you... Well, actually, it sounds like you got that backwards.  What do you mean? Is plague doctor descriptive or prescriptive for you? I would say that when it comes to what it means to be a plague doctor, it's about helping people. So, yeah, it's, uh, it's, it's, um, it's descriptive. It's not prescriptive. Okay, well, I've got a big counterargument to that. I watched the show by, like, ghosts and stuff, and there was, like, this plague doctor ghost, and he was really scary, but he didn't turn up at all, really, in the end to fight the heroes. Kind of, kind of destroyed the whole show. Right, so he was a good guy. Well, no, there was this, there was this sort of shot of him looking kind of, kind of suspicious, and then they didn't have him fight all the heroes at the end, so... Why would he fight? He's a plague doctor. He doesn't fight people. Well, no, he was evil. He was definitely evil. Even though we saw in episode eight that he wasn't a bad guy. No, he was, he was, there was a camera angle. He looked at one of our heroes. He was evil. Is it evil for plague doctors to look at people? Yeah, it's borderline. That is offensive.  Like, you do look a little... Because of this little image, this is just still, I look all right. Okay, still image is more like a certain way. Yeah, well, I don't know, you look a little bit deranged there. Are you looking a little curious? I don't, I don't know what that look is, rags, but it's just disgusting, right? You know exactly what this, you know exactly what this look is. What about a plaque doctor? I would feel a little more safer with rags his face looking at me than you are. I feel like I've crossed you somehow. I'm like, oh. I feel like my, I'm like, my cards are on the proverbial table. All right. I know exactly. Yeah, I'm using my expressions for, for the, I'm, I'm using them for what they're for. I'm communicating. My expression isn't mad. I'm just, maybe you should take a mask then. You know, I'm just thinking like, I don't have a face. I think you're just upset. What might be wrong with you that I can help with? All right. That's, that's me. Well, you won't tell us what your goo does. I don't know. When you add these things together, there is a concern. It's not responsible to talk about the goo. It's my goo and I will disclose what it does. Well, maybe you're putting it out. You're putting it into rags is fridge though. What do you mean? Yeah, somebody else brought it up. Didn't I? Your goo. Yeah, I'm pretty sure someone else brought up my goo. You could have said, you could have said, I don't have any goo. That would be a weird thing for a plague doctor to have. Sorry, you would prefer for me to, you would rather that I lie about the goo. Is that? No, no, no, no. The goo right there. That was Schrodinger's goo before you confirmed it. Oh no. Maybe there's goo in Frieze's possession. Maybe there isn't. I don't know. I don't know. It's Schrodinger's goo. Rack said, why would a plague doctor have goo? It's like, there's a lot of reasons why a plague doctor could have goo. There's a lot of reasons why it would, yeah, need goo. Name, name four. Why would have goo? Yeah, I feel like there's only one reason that it could be useful. You said there's a lot of reasons why a plague doctor would have goo. We've walked that back to one reason. Well, the one reason is an all-encompassing reason that there are many reasons why you would need to use goo. I give a specific example. Spell, spellcasting, you'll need goo. goo is used for spellcasting? I don't know if I want my snow anywhere near this spellcasting goo. What if it's a curse? I didn't say it was spellcasting goo. That's just one function of goo. That's what we, that's, you've invented that. I, well, yeah, I have to invent what the goo must be. You won't tell us. Yeah, but you don't even jump. Because we gave you one. We're going to give some more. But the spellcasting one? You don't have your mind works, Rags. Anytime you see something you don't know the spell, you jump to it. I didn't say spellcasting. Well, that was, what do you have? So it is an example of what it can do. Yes, but it doesn't necessarily mean what goo can do is full. So the goo could be used for spellcasting? As could snow. I don't know if it can be. I don't think spells, I don't think spells are real. I don't think spells are real. I don't think that snow can be used for spellcasting. This is where it all came down to. You just never even agree the spells are real. I don't, I don't agree that spells are real. I can, maybe, maybe you can use your goo to convince me if that's not a company secret or something. Are you? Okay, well, I can't, I can't do this. The goo is a minus. Listen, I feel like I just need, if you just tell me more about this goo, you're being awfully evasive. It's kind of. I'm not being evasive at all. I'm just, in fact, I'm being pretty honest. All, how is it evasive to tell you consistently that I don't want to talk about what it is? That's lit. You're being very evasive right now. It's not evasive. How is, I like how the definition of evasive is, what does the goo do?  I don't want to, but it's, but it's not evasive because I'm being honest. I don't want to tell you what the goo does. That sounds like a safe word to me. How is it evasive? I'm answering your question. No, you're not. You're, you're telling me why you're telling me why you won't. You're telling me why you won't answer my question. You're not answering my question. I don't, I don't know about this goo. I agree on cracks on this point. You're evasive. I want to know about this goo. If you ask somebody, give me this answer and they say, no, I won't. That's not evasiveness.  Well, you're evading the rich. You're giving an answer. But I'm not. But you're evading. So it's not evasiveness. No, no, no, no, no, no, hold on, hold on. You're evading the rich. You're evading the original question by giving an answer that's not directly related to it. You're unwilling. If you're telling me about this goo, it doesn't give me good vibes. I don't feel secure having my snow next to this goo. I want to protect my snow. That is evading the answer. If you get asked a question and your response is, this question is not applicable, that's not evasion. The question is, what is the goo? My answer is, I'm not telling you what it is. That's not evasion, especially with a big, very clear. I don't know. Well, it doesn't answer the original question. It does not answer the original question. I'm curious why you won't tell me. The original question. It makes me feel like this goo is nefarious. So if it doesn't answer the original question, then you're evading the question. It wouldn't matter. Rags can just say, you're not answering. I'm not getting the answer I want. That's all he has to say. And I understand the desire to know what the goo does. I do understand why you'd want to know. I feel like, yeah. I know a couple of things goo can be used for, like spells, but I don't know what I know. I don't know what really goo is for. I like the idea that you could go up to a company. Not all spells are good. That's all I'm saying. Yeah, but little snow can be used for good things. But it is being used for good things. Oh, is it now? Well, then why do you think this is a goo won't be? Why? Because without any sort of explanation whatsoever, I can't assume the best for the protection of...  No, he's not. Well, he's not telling you what to use for. Can you tell us if he's being used for good or evil? Of course, it's being used for good. I'm a play doctor. There you go. That's what we do. Wait, good from your perspective? Will it be good for my snow? Or just... What is good for your snowmane? If it melts my snow, it's not good for my snow. If it ruins the purity of my snow... We'll see.  Well, I'm giving you multiple criteria. I'm giving you multiple criteria, because more than one bad thing can happen to you, and so more than one thing can happen to snow that's not good. Okay, so if it melts the snow... Are you saying it's bad if your snow would melt from being in contact with the goo? Yes, not only it would destroy my snow. Well, no, just change it into water. Which means it wouldn't be snow anymore. It would still be water. And then if you tried to re-freeze it, it would just turn into an ice block, which is lame. Oh, I see. I want my snow to remain in a healthy... I don't know. It depends on what type of snow you have. And also, I haven't tested with all types of snow. Can we run experiments? Are you willing to part with some snow for this? Yeah, because I need some snow to know what my goo will do to the snow. If we conduct a single spell... Will it give the snow herpes? I know what my goo does in other cases, but I've never tested with snow because I've never felt compelled to test with snow. If you had to make an educated guess based on those experiments as to what it would do with snow, what do you think it would do? So, you're admitting to ignorance of testing? No, because I tested it for... So, I want you to think about what you just said. Like, would you be testing whether or not a vaccine is useful as jet fuel or something? Like, why would you be testing these things that you don't think about? My answer, ultimately, is in my educated opinion, but again, I can't say for sure. I'm pretty sure that the goo would not melt the snow, but it might change the properties of the snow. Maybe the goo is like the... Well, that's unacceptable to Rags, I think. Yeah, if it changes the properties of the snow... Oh, I'm interested. Tell me, in what way would that... What would an example of that be? Changing the properties of the snow. Presumably, you would be happier if the snow didn't melt, like, at all, right? It's already in that position. Yeah, if it melted, it wouldn't be snow, and then I would be pretty upset. I mean, the idea that if there was a power outage and it screwed with your fridge, that you could rest assured that the snow wouldn't melt, that would be a positive change, right? Can the goo do this? Like, keeping the snow perpetually at below freezing temperatures? Well, what I'm saying... I'm not saying that the goo would necessarily do this. I'm just saying that the properties of the snow could be changed in ways that are better, that that's possible. I don't even know if that's possible. What criteria would it be? I think that's possible. Why, it isn't salt water have a lot of freezing point than fresh water? Well, I don't want to make the snow in here by salting it. The interesting thing I think here is that Fring's almost suggesting like he could keep with the goo potentially the snow could remain snow in all temperatures, which is a pretty cool upgrade, but does that kind of make it not your snow at that point because it's a different thing? Well, I'm fine with the properties of my snow changing in a way that I find this sufficiently advantageous. Right. And if you think that you're... Well, could you reason it? Could you reason it? Well, I don't know, we don't know if it could or not. I feel like the possibility that that could even be possible should be something you can demonstrate because I've got snow on the line and that stuff doesn't just fall from the sky for free. No. Well, that's true. You know what? I might need to do some extra testing and I'll get back to you on that. Tell you what you do. Tell you what, if you can you get an ice cube or something because my snow is in the fridge right now, keeping my fridge cold. So, if you go up to the top bit or maybe it's down at the bottom for backwards Australians, you can get it like an ice block or an ice cube and maybe you can use that for some preliminary... Like the rat, like a lab rat version of snow and you could use that and you could see what its effects are. Oh, wait, I'll give it a shot. I'll go into my lab. I have another question. Is your goo like the structure gel from summer? Does it have multiple purposes? Whether that purpose is embedded or not? Don't worry, let's start with my please. I don't know yet about that. Oh, right. Fuck, I'm sorry. It's not giving away anything about his goo. Don't worry. I get nothing from that. I think... So, I don't know what that means. The last question I have is where are you going to be storing this while you're running these tests? What, my goo or my... Yeah, because the fridge is off limits by the sounds of it. Will your goo be able to... If you have a whole lab, then why do you even have to... Why the... Why was the... What's the whole point of this? If you could put in your lab this whole time. I got a lot of stuff in my lab, but I need to do my own... There's a lot.  Yeah. I don't know how big my lab is. It could be the size of a closet. How is that a lab? How is a closet a lab? Look, I'm a dog. I know a lab when I see one. I'm not saying my lab is the size of a closet. I'm just saying that the lab could be the size of a closet. Well, what worries me about all that is that it implies that in a time of space shortage, your goo will be one of the first things that you have leave the lab, which implies to me it's not all that great, or else you would have kept it in the lab. I feel like my equipment is of the priority, and then you go down there in terms of what can move, right? So, like, the things you've already made, you can move out of the lab, but the equipment, like, that's an important part of the lab. Well, what about beakers and Florence flasks and things like that? You could put those pretty much anywhere. Yeah, you could put those pretty much anywhere, but I feel like the goo itself is... I can't do experiments if that stuff is not in my lab, whereas I can do experiments on other things without the goo. The goo is not the most important thing that I'm working on. It seems like something that you just want to really keep, you know, I don't know, under lock and key, you know? Well, yeah, I mean, I can lock it up elsewhere, but like, I don't need to keep it in the lab at all times. Do you think it should be locked up? I never said that. You said... Well, that's why I'm asking. I would only lock it up to prevent people from stealing the goo. That's the thing. Not because, like, I need to keep the goo on a farm. Yeah, I made the goo. Can I have some? It's a proprietary thing. I made the goo. So can I pay you for some then? Not right now. We're still... I'm still developing it. I'm still... Is there petroleum in the goo? I'm not going to tell you what's in the goo. Wait, wait, can I use my position as producer of EFAP to secure some goo for consumption? It's not EFAP. It's... The goo is not an EFAP project. It's a criminal project. It's... Well... How much you want for it? I don't... I don't want anything for it. I'm a doctor. It might not be worth anything. I do it for the pursuit of science. Can I use it to fuel my ship? I've not got to talk about the properties of it. No, I... No, I'm not... Is it because I'm Mexican that you won't use me as an experiment? I don't know why you had to go there. I'm not a racist plague doctor. They went out of style a long time ago now. Can I be... Oh, look, I'm playing the mid-experiment. Oh, hey. But anyway, I'm not talking about my goo anymore. I think we've reached a good end point here. What about your goo? What about your goo?  I don't have any goo. Ah, I see. Wink. Wink. No goo. Wink. Wink. Stop winking. No.  Wow, I say one thing and then I just get said it.  Yeah, but I'm not talking about my goo anymore. That's my business. Seachat, that's what happens. Your stream gets hijacked. You say one thing and the first thing you get told. It's your business until you want to put it next to my snow. And then we have to have it. That's kind of weird. We have the discussion, so, you know. We can separate it with my ice cream. We'll put my ice cream in between you two and it'll be fine. We just shove my ice cream in between them and it'll be fine. Oh boy. Quatchod. Oh, this is going to be fine. That'll stream had its chance.


I am pleased to rise today to recognize the Mid-Autumn or Moon Festival, one of the most significant holidays for families of Chinese, Korean, Japanese and Vietnamese heritage around the world. It is an occasion that is celebrated with family reunions and many great events across the province. This is time to get together with families, to light lanterns, share mooncakes and give thanks. It is also a time to celebrate the autumn harvest. As you know, my riding in Oxford has a special relationship with Taiwan since the days of George Leslie Mackay, who travelled there as a missionary in the late 1800s, so I want to take this opportunity to offer best wishes to them and everyone who is celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival today. I hope that they have the opportunity to celebrate with family and friends and that they have much to be thankful for this year. I also want to take this opportunity to thank them for all their contributions. On behalf of the PC Caucus and the people of Oxford, I want to wish them all the best and a happy Moon or Mid-Autumn Festival. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. From their member statements, the member from Hamilton, East Stony Creek. Thank you, Speaker. Speaker, last month I wrote to the federal government, including Prime Minister Trudeau, about the situation at U.S. Steel Canada and the country's bankruptcy and solvency processes, which no longer fit their purpose. My letter was cosigned by several MPPs, by federal MPPs from the NDP and Conservative parties, and by the head of the United Steel Workers Local. In this letter, Speaker, we asked the federal government to establish a public inquiry into the restructuring and creditor protection process at U.S. Steel Canada. Yesterday, Speaker, Hamilton City Council endorsed this request. We also asked the federal government to initiate comprehensive reform of Canada's bankruptcy and solvency laws, including the replacement of the Antiquated Companies Creditor Arrangements Act with modern legislation that protects all stakeholders, including workers and retirees. Speaker, the manifest failures of this restructuring process have been devastating by tens of thousands of Ontarians. It's not the first time that Ontario workers and retirees have suffered because of inadequate protection in the restructuring process. And unless we see rapid, whole-scale reform, it will not be the last time we see this. I asked the provincial government to join MPPs, MPs, and the City of Hamilton and the United Steel Workers in our call for a bankruptcy and solvency process that puts Canadian workers and retirees first. We need immediate action to protect other Ontario workers, retirees, and communities from the same fate. And we need the provincial government on our side. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. This Sunday, September 18th, is a second annual Terry-Fox Day in Ontario. Last June, the Legislature unanimously passed my private member's bill, the Terry-Fox Day Act, to designate the second Sunday after Labor Day as Terry-Fox Day. Terry-Fox Day serves as a yearly reminder that we must continue to spread Terry's message of courage, hope, and determination. The 36th annual Terry-Fox Run will take place across communities in Canada and around the world. This non-competitive event for individuals, families, and groups celebrates Terry's legacy and helps to keep his dream of finding a cure of cancer alive. Besides the annual Terry-Fox Run, thousands of students across Canada and around the world, including the students at my Terry-Fox School in my writing of Scarborough Agent Court, will participate not only in the annual Terry-Fox Run, but also organize various communities and fund-raising activities to support Terry-Fox Foundation. And I want to thank Principal Dean Malvern, his entire staff and students, for raising thousands of dollars every year to continue to honour Terry-Fox's commitment and his spirit in finding a cure for cancer. Mr Speaker, I'm looking forward to joining Councillor Ainslie this Sunday and the entire Scarborough team at the Cedarbroke Park. And I want to encourage all Ontarians this Sunday to reflect on the contribution of Terry-Fox to this great province, but also to the country called Canada. Thank you, Mr Speaker. Thank you. In your manner of statements, the member from Bruce Gray-Own Sound. Thank you very much, Mr Speaker. I rise today to recognise two outstanding citizens from my writing of Bruce Gray-Own Sound. Long-time community builders, philanthropists and hospital supporters, Henry and Barb Lansank recently donated $1.5 million to the Hanover and District Hospital. The Lansank's very generous donation means that the local hospital will be getting a new CT scanner. This addition will not only improve care for patients in the region, but it will speed up access as patients at HDH will no longer need to be transported to another hospital for a diagnosis. Hospital President and CEO Katrina Wilson says the transportation savings can be redirected into additional patient support. She also says the Lansank's donation is the largest one in their hospital's history. And to quote her, it provides us with a rare and wonderful opportunity to provide even better healthcare to the citizens of Hanover and our surrounding catchment area. Mr Speaker, the Lansank family has a long track record of giving to the Hanover community where they have lived for 46 years. Barb was a long-standing Hanover hospital board governor and provided 24 years of volunteer service to the hospital. Her husband Henry says, and I quote, this is the perfect time for Barb and I to make a donation like this. Well, we can know patients are receiving the quality care they deserve.  They're able to detect some conditions that conventional X-rays cannot and are also useful for monitoring a patient's progress during or after treatment. I know the members of the legislature will join me in acknowledging this great contribution from the Lansank family to the Hanover community. Thank you, Lansank. Thank you, Mr Speaker. Thank you. Further member Stings, member from Algoma Manitou. Well, thank you, Mr Speaker. On Saturday, September 17th, the Ontario Native Education Counseling Association will be unveiling the first monument to commemorate Charles Henry Bice, the most highly decorated indigenous soldier of the Second World War. Charlie Bice was born in Chapelle, a northern Ontario town located in my writing, Algoma Manitou. Bice spent time in residential schools and the residential school system, but he never forgot who he was, Mr Speaker. When it came time, Bice proudly answered the call to fight for civilization, much like his father had in World War I. His story of unimaginable bravery in 1945 is not well-known and deserves broader recognition. He served with the Lake Superior Regiment and was awarded the British Military Medal for leadership and bravery on the night of January 27th or January 20th, 1945 in Holland. Just a few weeks later, he earned the Distinguished Conduct Medal for extreme bravery in Hawkwall Forest Sector in Germany. The DCM is awarded for displays of magnificent courage and fighting spirit when faced with almost unsuperable odds. During World War II, only 162 Canadians were awarded a Distinguished Conduct Medal, and reportedly only nine have ever received both the Distinguished Conduct Medal and the Military Medal. In unique Canadian history, Charles Bice was not the only family member to demonstrate great valor. His father, Henry Bice, also received both medals in World War I. A father and son each receiving awards across two World War Wars. The unveiling will be this Saturday in Shablow at 1.30. Hope to see you all there. Thank you. Mr. Speaker, it's my pleasure to rise today to recognize the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario's Family Forum as they celebrate their 25th anniversary this September. The Family Forum is believed to be one of the longest standing patient and hospital advisory committees in the world. It includes families from many different backgrounds, different diverse diagnoses and experiences that provide advice and guidance from a patient and family perspective to CHEO's administration, staff and health care professionals. Many improvements and initiatives that have helped develop are still part of patient and family life at CHEO. These include library resources for parents and children, family lounges where tired parents can relax, shower, make a phone call or do laundry, and the opportunity for a parent to stay with a child going to surgery until they fall asleep under anesthesia. Like many families in Ottawa, Linda and I and our children, and now our grandchildren have benefited from the work of the Family Forum. On behalf of our family and all families in Eastern Ontario, a special thank you to all members past and present. Your efforts have and continue to have made a big difference for all families served by CHEO. Thank you very much Mr. Speaker. Thank you to the members, the members from Whitby Oslo. Thank you, Speaker. I rise to speak about the hospital merger and Durham region. The Scarborough West Durham expert panel's recommended merger of Lake Ridge Health and Ajax Pickering Hospitals created a host for reactions mostly quite negative. While the merger to keep all Durham hospitals under one healthcare umbrella is good in theory, it's apparent that very little planning for the financial fallout has occurred. In fact, Speaker, a wide disparity exists between the costs and the savings of the hospital merger. The cost of the Durham merger is approximately $18 million, a capital expenditure that will result in an anticipated $300,000 in the annual savings, Speaker. Does this merger benefit the patient? Will the residents of Durham region have better access to healthcare that they deserve? Speaker, the answer is no. There's going to be financial pain now for some potential relief when the province gets around to building a new hospital in Durham. At the end of the day, Speaker, there are no indications that the merger will provide better patient experience and access to care that they deserve. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you for your member status, the member for Etobicoke North. Thank you, Speaker. Because of the extraordinary work from the MPP for Etobicoke North, Speaker, I wanted to share with the House $1.7 billion of development money that is coming to this great riding. This is distributed in this tranche in three areas for the hospital, for transportation, and of course to the college. We have a $90 million facility at Humber College, an extraordinarily beautiful student facility. I invite you to tour it. We have eight new stops coming on the Finch LRT from Etobicoke North, from Humber College, Highway 27, Westmore, Martin Grove, Albion Stevenson, Kipling, Islington, Pearldale, Duncan Woods, Milvan, Weston, and so on. And on top of that, I'm most perhaps proud Speaker, being a physician, to share with the House the $358 million commitment that we've made to Etobicoke General, which will not only quadruple its footprint in the riding, but will lead to a larger state-of-the-art emergency department, critical care intensive care units, carter respiratory units, maternal newborn, specialized nursery, neuro-diagnostic services, and a whole lot more. Etobicoke North, Speaker, as you can see with these developments in the hospital sector, the transportation sector, the college sector, is on the move. And I'd like to thank my staff, in particular, for helping to orchestrate these many, many developments. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you for the member statements, the member from Thornhill. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker, and I'm so excited this weekend. It is, once again, the Thornhill Village Festival.  It's a beautiful area, and we've got a nice historic district, and in fact, the Society for the Preservation of the Historic District of Thornhill. They have a website, thornhillhistoric.org. There are volunteers. There's about 20 volunteers who organize the festival every year. This is the 40th anniversary of the festival, and they operate really with very little in grants. They make a lot of money from the booths and, you know, just people rent. I'll be having a booth there, so I hope people will come visit. I'll be walking over with my friends Esther and Harold, and we're going to be there with Peter Kent, the MP for Thornhill as well. There's going to be music, the Kings Royal Yorkers, a tea ceremony, children's activities, a petting zoo, magic show. The show froze, and last year they had fantastic singers, a beer garden, and the festival goes Saturday and Sunday. Sunday is really the music festival, and the beer garden is going to be there, and I want to remind everybody that beer is kosher, so you don't have to worry about that in Thornhill. It's a bit of a contentious issue. I'm going to mention that because on the Saturday, people are observing the Sabbath, but they are still often come out and walk around the festival and join in all the celebrations and see all the friends and neighbors. So we're predicting some great weather and some big smiles and lots of kids and lots of pets. Thanks for coming out. Thank you. I thank all members for their statements. It's now time for reports by committees.


We're going to do the BoF wrap up for the very first Academy Day of 2017. We've had lots and lots and lots of BoFs, so I'm going to call you up one at a time about each BoF session to put someone right here on your spot to tell us all what you've achieved or what you've decided or maybe that you sat around and enjoyed the air conditioning. It's not in Room 2.5. I'm going to start with the BoFs from Room 2.2. Anu is not here. Playing with an amalgam of Q-Melt and Javascript. Anyone here? There's John, he can help me. So we had a workshop and there were half a dozen of us there and Anu and Vasadu showed us their work with Q-Melt which was on Rakuula, the new chat application and they gave everybody a bit of an introduction to Q-Melt and I started off on a bit of Q-Melt for the installer which will be added into Calamaris which Yeng wants us to have which gives us a first run set up installer experience which I'm very skeptical about but it's fun to play with in Q-Melt. He's not here? Did everyone remember to check their egos at the door before it's back off? Man, you were everywhere. So Cal gave a talk the other day which nearly ended up in a fist fight to the death about how we introduced people to particular products through their initial web pages and so he was doing a similar exercise and we looked at kitty.org and whether or not that actually gives useful messages to the people who would go to kitty.org and we compared it to mozilla.org in a couple of other places and so they were all a bit rubbish but mozilla.org was less rubbish than us and that we should learn stuff from other places like Amateur and we came to ensure that we were actually marketing stuff in a way that talks to the people that we should talk to. They know to get back to you. And next to say yes to Gabriela Ponzo and Mozilla Office. Gabriela. We just have a presentation about our community and the foundation, the Doctoral Foundation which is behind the Project Liberal Office and how to become a member of the foundation being a member of the community obviously and why to be a member of the Doctoral Foundation or to drive the governance of the foundation to vert or to beverted and more or less that's it and I hope to be able to have many new members in our community and hopefully in our foundation maybe among you as well. Thank you. Give us a minute while. As I mainly focus on promoting the ODF, I want and I see a chance to promote KD. Also recently the FSFE has a command about public administration so we discussed the idea about how about to improve any different free-sovereign communities together to provide a total solution for public administration so that when we communicate with our government we have a solution there even when there is a community supporting the area so that it would be easier or would be more possible to make our government open and free-sovereign so we discussed some problem of this maybe I hope that including KD, including TDI for the Mozilla more common source with our community can join together to make this solution available. Which looks like it. It was possible all day. It was a good morning all the time. You need to stand there. Pushan, please. So we had our last month with them so a few days before the economy we finalized our platform business. So... Let's wait for him. We discussed how can we have the other communities who are working on mobile technologies mobile on, genus, renex on mobile devices already for example in the pre-code selfish ways and we also discussed topics about convergence and later on David had a topic about unifying our QML inputs or that he can present those topics. So the afternoon was very technical talk we have a lot of the frameworks that have gone a bit mouldy because when we were written we didn't have QQ controls too we didn't have Q gadgets and we didn't have curagami so all of the QML intervals across partner and creative narrative have ended up in slightly secure places we now have a plan of where everything is going to eventually end up so clean and vol was assigned to all of the different parts and a bit of slaying is going to happen we come up with a list of things we need to do in QQ to make QQ controls to actually work for us and move forward with that after that we have talked about open QA with Hull who's what? who's prepared yes, absolutely so we talked about open QA which is a lovely QA solution made by our friends at SUSE and having done a lot of work in the area of integration of acceptance, testing I've come to the conclusion and we've sort of agreed on that that open QA can be part of the solution but it's not going to solve all our problems in fact what we want is a two-prong approach it's open QA for the asserting the visual state of something and accessibility testing to test the functionalities and I think that should be a good solution and that should be really awesome and the question is moving forward yes, the second liberal I had a second talk with Cisco Fawli and it was about the announcement of the 5.4 liberal office version which will be released within two days and we just made the announcement you know, once for you comments soon for me for you and by the way we just show have shown the most new features coming with this new version and a little bit more of a question application developer story a proper story of all the rules starting with frameworks on the way to new apps and looking at the make-installed problem how we can solve it that should be pretty much under control for most cases now it's just about to do the actual work and we've also been looking a bit more at Conan and how we could fit all helping new developers to join and automatically getting the dependencies they need to work on to make that path easier and shortly that's not strictly in the meeting but shortly after us meeting Frederic actually did a prototype of that so we have K Archive which has been a package for Conan the first one and he did a small prototype just a simple app using K Archive and bring that from Conan so that's up to you who thought yeah, so we touched a few topics which have been often the translation community for a while and well known even in the past academies and which unfortunately are not easy to fit without much manpower but at least we identified with things we should do related to the website online translation but that's something which would come later to the structure of the files to the structure of the files on the repository on the usage of Cosami to simplify the life of the translator and few things are interconnected and we have like at least two or three years of work for many people but we will try to make it work somehow and if you would like to have something to contribute in biting just to change a bit from C++ just contact us and our team and the KDE Automotive let's go hosts talk ok, so after my lightning talk yesterday the first question that needed to be solved today is their interest in approaching the automotive sector the conclusion of the both is yes the second one is can we do something credible in a fairly short period of time so we explore their three lines of work one of them seems very feasible the only two weeks to be analyzed in the quick weeks the good news is that there are people that can do that and that is willing to do that so probably in a few weeks we will be able to say if we can do something in the short term that good enough to approach and explore the environments that are out there now becoming popular fine on the schedule let's welcome our very long and evil overlord Lydia to tell us the reason of our evil overlord tonight they got a number of ideas and today without the help of whom we are trying to discuss these ideas more details and one of them was the idea of changing the format of the General Assembly by moving out of the General Assembly all of the reports from the working groups basically all the stuff that happens in the working group is not it doesn't have to be private to the EV it could be part of the academy and be part of the presentation so that people can more easily first know what's happening and also possibly join these efforts a possible side effect of that might be that the assembly becomes short enough a day than the fine day before the weekend it could then become something for the morning maybe that still has to be checked whether it's actually possible but at least the idea of making things more public sounds like a good step for me after that we discussed a number of things that might help lowering the barrier of entry not talking about the development story but more about the community and so there isn't like a one magic idea in that respect but it was one of the things that came out was we learned that there is this possibility in so to fix the problem of huge threats for instance on the e-mailing list where everyone feels like they have to contribute even to say not much of substance the idea was that it seems to be possible with mailman to have the plus one minus one type feature on e-mails no idea how that works but apparently it's possible to say I agree or I disagree with that in detail and a number of other ideas the ideas like as you might know or not the ED board has in the past already said that something they call office hours like we are available to answer to your questions so that's already something that exists but the idea was put forward that possibly working groups could do the same and try to be available for more public communication and other ideas like that now the third thing is the most important and I think we discussed a lot about the idea of the community together setting up goalposts as in directions we want to go forward to in the next mailman 2 and the idea of that is to have a system that can submit ideas and say I think we should go in that direction I think we should work on the developer story if possible things that are sort of across the board rather than we should work on one feature in one application and these ideas will be collected and then submitted to a vote by the whole set of contributors we are not talking about the ED anymore this is about all the contributors possibly even all the users and the idea was put forward to basically have the two set of people voting and we can check what it is we want to work on and what it is all the people would like us to work on and see if there is anything that would even work for both ideally so the idea of the vote there is to let people sort this idea by preference it's not about picking one thing it's more about setting some things as having more priority than others and then if we collect all of that together we can say okay for the next year we will have these two or three proposals that have been sort of accepted by the community and what that actually means is that the people who have submitted this and the idea was not one person but more like a group of three or four developers who are interested in that and they because their idea has been accepted they will have the opportunity to put a sprint around that idea and they will also get a slot for a presentation where they can present the current status of that project and possibly get more people to vote so yeah it's a bit of a revolutionary idea everyone in the room seems to agree it's a good idea but of course the next step is to take this time to repeat the community meeting list and see what other people think about it and some discussion in a wider forum with this whole idea but of course this is not that you know we're not turning KD into a company where if you can do what you're told then you're at, this is not at all about that I see it more as a way to instead of everyone walking on their own little thing in their own side though sort of having a way to brainstorm ideas and then once we pick a few ideas, have people run your code and work together on something which gives us a bit more direction and purpose than you know, be hacking on this because it seems fun but nobody can't, right? It's all about having this common brainstorming towards common goals which in my opinion used to happen when we were 30 people in 2003 meeting at a KD meeting which wasn't academic, it wasn't presentation so we were just going to a room and talk about the most important things but now you can't do that with 500 people so what we do is let's do it over the internet have a vote, make it a bit more structured and pick the things that we are interested in for the next year and then we evaluate of course and tomorrow we are going to walk the castle after the loft wrap up tomorrow there will be the opportunity to go to Alcazaba here in Almedia and see the fortress if you're an EU citizen bring your passport because that is free yeah turn rubber head