It seems that every Linux YouTuber has to have a Windows 11 reaction video. Some of them are taking it seriously and actually looking at Windows 11. Some of them are taking the piss and making fun of Windows 11. I figured what I would go through and do, because it seems that, like I said, every Linux YouTuber has to have one, is I would talk about five reasons why Windows 11 sucks and why Linux is better. So I'm doing this because obviously clickbait is the best way to use YouTube. It just seems to be the best. So here are five reasons why Windows 11 sucks and why Linux is better. So first of all, these aren't in any particular order. They're all equally true. So the first one is that on Linux there's no telemetry. Now this isn't technically true because Canonical does ask if they can collect information, but it's opt-in. So in other words, by default, there's no telemetry. And that's pretty much the same across the board for every single Linux distro that I've ever used. The only real telemetry you'll ever see is always going to be opt-in. That means that it's off by default. And that's not the case with Windows. Windows is opt-out by default and there are certain points of their telemetry that you can't get rid of at all. You just kind of turn it down to the lowest setting or whatever and they're still going to be sending at least some information back to Microsoft. And that's not a great thing, especially seeing how, like I said, you can't turn it off.   Anyways, number four, you can customize it without logging in. So one of the things about Windows 11 is that if you want to change things, you have to have a Microsoft account. And specifically, they've made a change where they've moved the start menu and the task switcher to the center. It kind of looks like Mac.  And if you want to change that back to moving it to where it was on the left-hand side, you actually have to have a Microsoft account, which not only means you have to have Microsoft account and give them information, but it also means you have to have internet access because you have to have internet access in order to actually sign up for Microsoft account. So if you don't have internet access, say you live out in the boondocks, or you live in a country that doesn't have great internet access, you're kind of screwed. It means if you've managed to install Windows at all, which we'll talk about here in a minute, that means you're stuck with your start menu and taskbar in the center of the screen. You can't change it. I also believe that's the same for changing the wallpaper and the theme. So that's not a great thing. So now this isn't much different from Windows 10 because in Windows 10, you had to have an activated version of Windows. And you can't activate Windows as far as I know without a internet connection. Maybe you can call them. I don't know if that's still a thing. You used to be able to call like a 1-800 number and have an automated service activate your copy of Windows. Maybe that's still possible, but I think if I remember right, there's so many hoops you have to jump through to actually get to that number. They really want you to have the internet to connect, to actually customize your machine. Again, you have to have a Microsoft account to make any customizations in Windows 11. And on Linux, that's not even a thing. That's not, I mean, there's no distribution out there that requires you to sign in to a proprietary account in order to make customizations to your system. That's just not the thing. Now, there are certain desktop environments that are more anti-customization than others. That's for sure, looking at you can own. But even then, because it's Linux, you can still bypass that and customize it as much as you want. Number three is it doesn't require an internet connection. So this is very much related. It's come out that if you use Microsoft Home, which is likely going to be the most predominant or widely sold version of Windows 11, you have to have an internet connection to even install it. And a Microsoft account, by the way, those things are connected. You can't install it without a Microsoft account and without connecting to the internet. That is going to be a huge pain point for a lot of people in the world who just don't have either good internet or any internet at all. That doesn't look good for Microsoft because they have a billion devices or close to 2 billion people using Windows. And some of those people are definitely not going to have access to the internet. So that means they're going to be stuck on older versions of Microsoft Windows. And that means their operating system is going to be much more insecure than what it would normally be. Now, it's probably not going to be that big of a problem because most of those people probably would never upgrade anyways and maybe don't even care about upgrading. But it still feels like a unnecessary limitation. And it's definitely not something you'll see on Linux. Number two is that you're going to get this update whether you like it or not if you have the internet because this thing is going to be pushed to you eventually as a update to Windows 10. Now, that won't happen immediately. It'll probably be a couple of years down the line, but they're going to be forcing this on as many people as possible because this is where they want to focus their development efforts. They're going to stop supporting Windows 10 eventually, whether it's in 2025 or further on beyond that whenever. Eventually, Windows 10 is going to be going the way of Windows XP and Windows 7 and Windows Vista and Windows 8. So that means they're going to be pushing people onto this new version of Windows. And that limits your choice. Windows has always limited your choice, especially compared to Linux. Whatever you have on your computer, that's what you have. Now, they have gotten a little bit better in terms of customizing in the last few versions. But again, you can only do that if you logged into a Microsoft account or have a certain version of Windows. That's not a great choice. On Linux, choice is the name of the game. Don't like the distro you're on, change the distro. You don't like the desktop environment you're using. Install a different one. You don't like the software you're using. Find some other option because there are tons of different options out there of everything. So if you don't like it, find some way to end. Because it's open source, chances are you'll have a much better opportunity to interact with developers of programs and distributions and desktop environments. And if there's something you want, if there's possibility, you could put that forth and it actually might happen. It might be something that they could implement. Chances are if you come up with an idea and send it to Microsoft, they're just going to ignore you. So there's no choice in Windows. All the choices is in Linux. And the number one reason for why Windows 11 sucks is because they can't seem to understand that people want to use their computers for longer than four years. And what I'm talking about is that Windows 11 will only work on certain CPUs bought in the last three or four years. Intel Generation 8 and the Ryzen 2, 3 and 4, or 2, 3 and 5, I guess is the skipped one. And that means anybody who's using a seventh or sixth generation Core i whatever and a generation one of the Ryzen CPUs, you can't update. Those computers aren't old.  And several of them you can actually go still out and buy right now. So that means any of those people who just bought those kinds of computers or used computers based on those processor architectures can upgrade to Windows 11. Now, they may change this. But as of right now, that's the truth. On Linux, if you have a 10-year-old computer, you can install Linux on it.  So you might want to try to distribution that is pointed towards more low end hardware. But it's possible. You could run anything. If the Raspberry Pi can run Linux, which is a very small, very underpowered single board computer, a computer from 10 years ago has no problems running Linux. It just doesn't. And that's awesome.  Now, obviously, not AAA games. But whatever. It's definitely possible. And because you have that freedom of flexibility of being able to install Linux on whatever hardware you have, I mean, that means you can keep your hardware for much, much longer, as long as it works. And that means you can go through and upgrade your hardware if it's possible. And that means you can keep it for even longer. That means there's less e-waste. It means you save money. It's win-win. And Microsoft doesn't seem to care about that. Now, they're going to argue it's because of security. It's not because of security. It has nothing to do with security. Now, the TPM chip or whatever came out in 2017. So that means any processor after that should be perfectly fine. But the cutoff for the processors is actually after that. So they have even further security parameters that they're looking for in terms of what's on the processor architecture. And nobody actually really knows what those are. They've come out and said some things, but they don't make sense. It's just really weird. So you can install Linux on whatever you want. It won't be possible with Windows 11. So Linux is better. Now, obviously I should say this. I should have said this up front. But I am completely biased.  I've always hated Windows. Even when I was a Windows user, I didn't like Windows. The forced updates that you had to go through, the forced restarts just install programs, which is dumb. All those things have eternally turned my mind against Windows. So I was always going to be against Windows 11. So I am biased. I will admit that. I love Linux. Linux is in the name of the channel. I've used Linux full time since 2017. I don't foresee a future where I will ever go away from using Linux unless Linux stops being developed or something else major happens. And I don't see that happening either. So I am biased. So in the comments below, let me know what your thoughts are on Windows 11. I have a feeling I know what my audience is going to say about Windows 11. But if you just have come across this video and you haven't subscribed yet, make sure you do so. Leave a like and a thumbs up and hit the notification bell icon, all that stuff. You can follow me on Twitter at Linuxcast. You can support me on Patreon at patreon.com slash Linuxcast. Before I go, I'd like to take a moment to thank our current patrons, Devon Marcus, Megalyn, Donnie Sven, East Coast Web Mitchell, Merrick, Camp and Chris. Thanks everybody for watching. I'll see you next time. Also, before I go, I don't know what's going on with the camera. Why it's shifting colors again? I don't know. I need a new camera. So that's the next thing that I'll be upgrading, I guess. Anyways, thanks for watching. I'll see you next time.


Hi and how are you all today? My name is Priyanka. The question says construct an angle of 90 degree at the initial point of a given ray and justify the construction. So let us proceed on with this solution. We need to write down the steps of construction also simultaneously. The first step and the foremost step is to draw a ray like this. A is the initial point of this ray. Now as the question says we need to construct the angle of 90 degree at the initial point of a given ray. So the second step will be taking a center and some radius draw an arc of a circle which intersects ray A B say at point D. So taking some radius and taking the center as A we need to draw an arc like this intersecting A B at point D. Now taking the same radius and taking your center as D draw an arc. Now taking this arc as the center draw another arc. Then taking the same radius and these two arcs as the center draw two arcs intersecting at a point. Now join these two points and this is your required 90 degree angle. So let me write down the steps also. The third step will be taking D as the center and with the same radius as before draw an arc intersecting the previous arc A at point. So here let this point be point E. Now taking E as the center and same radius draw another arc let's say point F. So taking E as the center and with the same radius draw an arc intersecting the previous arc at point F like this. Now taking E and F as the centers draw another arc and let us name it as G. Taking E and F as the centers draw another arc intersecting above the points and then what we did was join E G and extend it. Lastly A B is the required angle of 90 degrees. This is and this is angle G A B. So this is the required construction 90 degrees. So I hope you enjoyed this session and make your construction better. Hope you enjoyed and bye for now.


Bob Shaw's Orbitzville was originally serialized in Galaxy magazine in 1974 I looked these up because my fellow youtuber Becky Reviewed the novel version and it sounded so unusual and interesting that I couldn't Resist and it did turn out to be very interesting and I'm glad I got these the 32nd review is a Starship captain from Earth on the run from the Empire Accidentally discovers an alien Dyson sphere and it changes the course of humanity And it's the most unique approach to the concept of the Dyson sphere that I've ever seen and if anyone else has done it I'm not aware of it. It's certainly a more workable idea than say Larry Nivens Ringworld or the kind of mechanical approach to building a Dyson sphere like we saw in that one episode of Star Trek next generation Seriously if some alien society had the technology and the power to build a Dyson sphere They would do it this way one criticism of this book is that the characters are really two-dimensional and that's a fair criticism I was really So interested in what was gonna happen next is the story changed direction all the time And I really did not know what was gonna happen next and and I love that I really love that about any kind of writing But the the alien this of the Dyson sphere and the well-written approach to just telling the story was so Captivating to me that I really didn't mind the drawbacks of the book And it's not a perfect book at all. In fact the ending is so abrupt. It's like Bob Shaw just reached the word limit that his editors wanted and just stopped writing Regardless, it's such interesting and unique science fiction that I have to give it a thumbs up Please remember to press that like button it helps my videos get seen and then subscribe so you can come back next time I do science fiction book TV and movie reviews all the time and please consider becoming a patron There's a link in the description below when you pledge at the $20 level I will send you a random science fiction book in the mail every month


Welcome back everybody. Jeff Frick here with theCUBE. We are in San Francisco at the GE Mines and Machines conference, 3,000 people the fifth year of the show. Really everything about GE, all the players from GE are here, but really being driven by GE Digital and the digitization of what was a bunch of stuff.  I'm really excited to have Ganesh Bell. Saw you, what, nine months ago, six months ago, Time Fly, you're the Chief Digital Officer of GE Power. Welcome, great to see you again. Thank you, thanks for being here. Absolutely, so just first off, impressions of this event, pretty amazing. Yeah, see, it's gotten really big, right? And I remember the stories of people in GE telling me that, hey, this is the fifth one we're doing. The first one, we almost had pulled people to come here. Now we have to figure out, okay, how do I get to a bigger location? Because this is getting mainstream. Everybody is looking at, how does digital help their business? Because in the industrial sector, productivity had slowed down. Right. Over the last four or five years, it had become only 25% of what it used to be. So the biggest lever for productivity, efficiency, and creating new value, is through digital transformation. It's not just automation, it's about creating new value, new revenue from digital assets. And that's why you see the excitement across all of the industries here. And what's interesting, you came from the IT world. Yeah. And there's already kind of been the digital transformation in the IT world, and a lot of the IT stuff has now been turned into electronic assets, right? There's no paper. But that can't happen in the OT world, right? We still got generators, we still got jet engines, you still got physical things, but it's still a digital transformation. So how are those things kind of meshing together? Yeah, so, you know, having worked in software all my career in Silicon Valley, right? It's like, you think about, I came to G with a belief that every business, every industry will be reimagined with software. We've seen it in retail, in music, in entertainment, in travel. But there, the software ate the world. Yes, software is going to eat the world, but here software is transforming the world too, because the physical assets matter, but all of the machines that we make, for example, in power, we make machines that power the world. More than one third of the world's electricity comes from a GE machine, right? So, all of these machines generate electrons, but they also generate a lot of data. More than, you know, two terabytes of data a day from a power plant can be generated. That's more data than more consumers will generate across an entire year on all social media. So, this data matters. We can learn a lot from this data and make these machines efficient, more productive, and kind of like the three sexiest words for some of the industrialists is no unplanned downtime. We can eliminate breakdowns which turns the massive productivity and value for our customers. The thing I think that would surprise most people, Jeff talked about it in his keynote yesterday, is that there has not been kind of the long traditional productivity gains in the industrial machines themselves. And you would think, wow, they've been around for a long time. I would think they would be pretty efficient. But in fact, there's still these huge inefficiency opportunities to take advantage of with software, which is why there's this huge kind of value creation opportunity. Absolutely. And also think about the cycle time of innovation. All of these are mechanical machines. We know with advances in material science and engineering and brilliant manufacturing, we can get more out of the physical asset. But that requires a big upgrade cycle. What if we upgrade the machine with software? And that's really what we did in our businesses across power, where we call them edge applications, where it's about improving the flexibility of a machine or the efficiency of a machine. All of these are modeled in algorithms. And the way to think about it is all of these machines, in fact, outside we have a giant machine that powers this entire event. And you can see the digital twin version of that machine right here on the screen. All that is is it's a virtual representation of that machine from the physical world, where we have all the thermal models, the transient models, the heat models, the performance models all connected. But now we can run the simulation in real time of the operation data and apply algorithms to get more performance out. A great example is we just launched one of the world's most efficient, most flexible gas turbine, a giant turbine called HA. But with the additional software, we were able to improve the efficiency. It's now the Guinness World Record Holder as the most efficient, flexible power plant in the world. Now is that a brand new unit that was developed with the benefit of software or was it really applying a software to an old technology? That was a brand new unit, but overlaid with software, was able to e-couple more efficiency as well. But we're doing this in older power plants as well. In fact, a great story is we had a customer in Italy called A2A, they're a multi utility company in Italy. They have a power plant in Kivazo in Northern Italy. They had shut it down because it was no longer a competitor to operate the power plant in the modern world where there was so much renewables because you had to compete in a market called ancillary services, meaning you need to be able to quickly ramp up power when the wind doesn't blow or the sun doesn't shine and shut it down right away. You can't do that with giant power plants. What we did was we completely modeled that power plant in software and digital twin. We showed them that this actually can be competitive. So with the additional software, we were able to reopen a power plant that was mothballed and jobs were reinstated and the power plant is actually flexible in the open competitive ancillary services market. So all of this is possible because of software. We're able to breathe new life into big, giant, heavy machines. Right, so just you're in the power space.  I grew up in Portland with a Trojan on the Columbia River. We used to go take field trips and like the smoke come out the cooling tower. We've got the rise of renewables are really, really, really going crazy. You've got this crazy dynamics in the price of oil. How's that played? How are you guys helping kind of deal with this multimodal? It's interesting here that oil and gas is still its own separate group. I'm like, what do they get it like? Hey, we want to be part of the renewables crew. We wanted to just become energy and not renewables, oil and gas, nuke, et cetera. Yeah, so, you know, that's a great question. The industry is oil and gas has lots of other things in downstream stream and so on. And but at least across all of the electricity businesses we're coming together and we call this the electricity value network. If you think about what we used to think about a value chain where electrons got generated and they traveled to the consumer, it was a linear model. And we know from Silicon Valley when digital enters industries they all become network this model, right? So we're calling this the electricity value network. And the interesting thing is our customers have different mix of fuel, right? In every part of the geography in the world, in North America it's still a good mix. Renewables is on the rise. In California we're going to have 50% power from renewables by 2030. But you still have to balance and optimize a mix of power from, you know, gas and nuclear and other sources of fuel and hydro and steam and so on, right? And in Europe it's over abundance of renewables. They're struggling to integrate them. Into the grid. And over abundance of renewables. Yeah, over abundance of capacity, right? Renewables are growing and so they have to integrate them better. In China and India for example, still coal and steam is the big source of power because that's the fuel they have. They don't have as much gas. So the mix of fuel will change over the world. The beauty of software is we can help optimize the mix. In the past we've always talked about renewables as a silver bullet or gas as a silver bullet. Now we're saying software is your silver bullet. Regardless of the mix of fuel, we can optimize the generation of electrons and we're seeing this entire industry of electricity being transformer and digital. And we call that the electricity value network. Crazy interesting time. So big show, any big announcements happening here at the show?  One of the biggest ones is we just downed a big enterprise-wide digital transformation relationship with Exelon. Exelon is the largest utility in North America and they serve over 10 million customers but they also generate a lot of power. Over 35,000 megawatts across nuclear, wind, solar, hydro, gas. And you know, a year and a half ago we started a journey with them on understanding what the value of digital is. They are such a believer and we learned a lot working with them as well. And now they're deploying our predicts platform, the industrial internet platform and APM which is our asset performance management software and our full speed of operations optimization, business optimization and cyber across their entire enterprise. So it's a big strategic agreement with them and what I love to tell people is that, you know, a year and a half ago we were talking about what would happen if a wind farm went digital or a power plant went digital. Now we're talking about what happens an entire utility goes digital or the entire industry of electricity goes digital and leaders like Exelon have the opportunity to create that tipping point in the industry. It does feel like that. This is the moment I think digital transformation of the electricity industry went real. And this is, and I presume not everything that they own is GE equipment. No, software is agnostic, you're right. Right, so this is really a software deal with their existing infrastructure that probably has a blend of GE gear and who knows what other gear that are generating those electrons. Absolutely, this is no different than how we in Silicon Valley would think about an enterprise software deal. It is an enterprise subscription deal for them except it's to our cloud and our edge solutions and it's every machine, right?  Every machine has some sensor. We will sensorize more of this environment but all of that data is being put into predicts. We will build digital twins of their entire power plants and give them more new insights and help them eliminate unplanned downtime and reduce operational costs. Exciting times. We've got to get the long bus, got to get those batteries done, right? So we can store this electricity. We can connect them and optimize them as well. All right, absolutely. We'll get Ashley and I look forward to catching up six months from now and see where you guys are. It's amazing how fast Bill and you and the team have grown from a little itty-bitty, it's kind of software skunk works out there too. I don't know how many people are in San Ramon now. Now, I think we're about 1,800 people, I think. Every time I check in, it's like another 500 people. And we still have great talent, so. Well, we got the ad campaign going on, right? So Owen and Sarah will be there soon. You can hit me up on Twitter at Ganesh Bell if you're interested in working in meaningful purposeful things like energy and the coolest things in software. Super, all right, Ganesh, thanks for stopping by. All right, thank you, Jeff. Good to see you again. All right, Ganesh Bell, I'm Jeff Frick. You're watching theCUBE. We'll be back with our next segment after this short break.


Exciting stuff coming up in the near future for UCF and Sonali's gonna be the new face of UCF Good morning guys. It's December 7th And I Actually just had a reminder on my phone and it said start walking and I was like what the heck Like what does that mean? When did I make that reminder? I always like use Siri when I am trying to like remember something like I'll be like Siri remind me to Update my application at this time. I guess I put like start walking at 10 a.m.  Like I don't know if I told you guys this I think I did but so the last time I went in I got powder on my nails for the first time ever because the lady told me Oh, like you want your nails to be stronger like you need to get this and I was like, okay like, you know, I've never tried it out. It looks really cool like on Instagram and I Want to try it out because if it makes my nails stronger like it's worth the $10 more And yeah, it was like $35. So it was not very cheap.   Like they were extremely thin like I feel like when I'm touching my like nail I'm touching my skin like that's how thin it feels and it's disgusting So I never like I don't recommend powder even though it stayed on for so long. They look so beautiful They didn't chip. I loved the look, but it was not worth it I didn't have healthy nails all my life because I bit them but they started finally getting healthy and Then I messed it up because of that one freakin lady. So Thank you. Thank you lady for messing up my nails and having me start over all over again So today is gonna be a good day because I have a meeting with a social media person from UCF To maybe talk about a collaboration in the future. We're gonna meet on Campus at the Starbucks. I also wanted to tell you about this really cool youtuber. I just found Mr. Kate you probably all know this I guess I'm really late about this because I was talking to Laura about it and she was like, yeah I would follow them for like years and I was just like, oh, so I'm really late but anyways, they just did a video with my life as Eva and They like redid her room and they redid her patio and it looked Crazy good and they like make everything look so simple. So basically they're like interior designers DIYers type thing And it was just so cool and interesting to see them do that and every one always talks about the show fixer upper I don't know what's what channel it's on. I think it's on HD TV. Maybe I don't know And I have never watched it and so now that I'm liking this like I feel like I would like that So I really need to get into that. Also, I think I'm gonna paint my toenails tusk by Urban Outfitters They're they have like so many of these nail polishes and if you go on the right day like Black Friday They always have such good sales on them I got this for like $2 and they have like really nice colors and they're like pretty good nail polishes too And this is my favorite nude ever in history of nudes. I used to get this on my nails every time I went to the nail salon I would just bring my own because I loved it so much I just got done getting ready and I also painted my toenails So now they don't look extremely match anymore and I can like wear open-tone shoes But yeah, I'm really happy with them because usually I just get my toenails done But I did a really good job and they look like I got them done So I'm really proud of myself now. I'm gonna go head to meal plan and then I have my meeting So I just got dressed and guess what happens My button breaks to my favorite skirt ever early. This would happen to me before like a meeting like of course So last night I parked on the fifth floor, which is annoying because I live on the first floor But it's actually kind of nice when you come out on the fifth floor or like higher than the fourth In like the morning or the daytime because you can look out and it's like really pretty and it's just like so sunny You know and it makes you feel good about yourself like so sunny But now I have to drive down four floors with speed bumps.  Do you know? Yeah, do you not know what vlogmas is? You're not a subscriber Like everyone does that. Yeah, but you vlog every day up until Christmas. It is but it's fun. So fraternities brought us some chicken minis, so yummy. Like vloggers do it every December. You vlog every single day up until Christmas. Oh my gosh Yeah, okay, so you want to introduce yourself? Hi, I'm Jenny. I'm the social media manager for UCF Mm-hmm and hi, I'm Carly. I'm the social media coordinator for UCF And I'm Tom Bell. I'm the marketing multimedia specialist Really that I think that means videographer. Yeah We're having a meeting exciting stuff coming up in the near future for UCF and Sonali's gonna be the new face of UCF So I'm back for my meeting and it went really well It's such a cool opportunity and I feel like I wouldn't have it if it wasn't for YouTube I mean obviously I wouldn't they saw my content about UCF. So I'm gonna be helping them out with some videos in the next coming semester And years to come. I know a lot of my viewers do go to UCF. So definitely look at for those videos It'll be on UCF's YouTube channel. So right now. I'm just gonna do some things on my computer I'm sitting outside because it feels really good And I think I'm gonna go to the mall with some of my friends later because they need to go to the mall And I have a coupon that is 25 Dollars off 50 dollars at Sephora. So I was like, yes I actually need a refill on dipbrow and I do want to check out this powder that Somebody was talking about I think it's from I can't even remember but if I see like the package I'll know it. We were originally gonna go to Altamont mall But I don't think they have a Sephora there.  I think it does. I need coffee to take away this headache ASAP.  I swear you are. Oh, I'm not We just finished up a romantic dinner over Chick-fil-A What? I know. I just gave her this Try to spray two two things of this. It's literally like death. No Why? Yeah, I do Do it do you do you? You'll literally probably start crying It's like that minty Yeah Like it's it's torture But at least it gets you fresh breath Basically, I thought I lost my phone after we ate Chick-fil-A. I freaked out because we went to Sephora I was like where's my phone? So I freaked out and I thought I left it on the table So I went back and looked and it wasn't on the table So I thought I threw it away, which I didn't like I didn't think I threw it away But where else could it be? So then I tried to like check in the trash, but it wasn't there I like asked the janitor and he was like, oh, there's like a black phone that just got sent security So I went to security and they were like, oh, it just got picked up and it like obviously wasn't mine They were like, yeah, he verified it was his and stuff. So then I was like freaking out We checked by my friends a little bit before but It said it was like at the mall, but then like after the fact we were like, wait Did I even have my phone this whole time? I don't even remember the last time I used it except for like in the car to tell her where to go And it ended up being in the parking lot this whole time And then in Sephora when I went back, I wanted to use my coupon 25 off of 50 And I didn't have my phone because I was in the car and then so when I got up to the cashier She was like, yeah, can you pull it up for me? And I'm like I don't have my phone, but I guess I can ask my friend So then I tried asking Valentina if I could use your phone and then I tried but like didn't Work and it just was being so annoying that I couldn't pull it up So I was just like honestly Frick it like I'm just gonna like not get the coupon. So I'm kind of annoyed It's called vlogging my little Yeah, but Then I'll just send him a link to my vlogmas playlist So we went into this diva to get my free chocolate every month. I always get cookie dough And the guy was like, oh like you don't stain on your shirt And of course the stain was right on my boob And like I I was just like, oh yeah, like I just like was testing out nail polishes and I bumped my shirt I feel like the guy was like Kind of weird at first, but then I was like, I could tell there was something like wrong with him. So See what was like in this So my phone was in the car like we thought it would be I'm just dumb guys I really am it's just not like me to like not have my phone on me So when I like thought I left it in the car, I was just like, you sure? I wouldn't have thought that either. Yeah So hairspray live is on right now and I'm literally freaking out because I love that movie so much It is like one of my all-time favorite movies and I just saw that amazon prime has it on Their video section. So I'm definitely gonna watch it But it's really cool because the cast is different like Derek Huff is on it All right, out of grande is penny And I see a lot of other people that I like recognize but I don't know their names So I just got home from Katie because we all like Our cars there and everything Rachel the old PR got me this mug and it is the cutest thing ever Oh, it's okay It says um editing day hashtag don't bother me. That is like the cutest thing ever That's like so hashtag youtuber and she got me nail polish and socks, which was really nice of her And I got some next goodies.  So I got a red because I don't have a red at all and it's christmas season So and I never paint my nails red, but I feel like it could be cool that I got this really pretty Pink color like it looks like mauve, but it's actually kind of pink and it looked really really pretty on my Skin tone. So I'm excited to paint my nails with that So when I was at Sephora, I got my birthday gift So the birthday gift was either the mark jacob's thing, but I kind of feel like I already got that I don't know. I just like wasn't very interested. So I just got this It is the fresh soy face cleanser and the rose face mask Infused with real rose petals hydrates and tones. Wow, that actually sounds really nice I was gonna go for the glam glow face mask. I didn't know like a face mask came in there But I also got this it has like look it has like all of like the four um I hope the tin one is in here. I don't know which one it is It comes with the super mud, which is the white one. It is problem skin Skin imperfections clarifying the youth mud, which is the black one And it is the anti-aging fine line smoothing fine and glowing the blue one Which I've been wanting to try thirst mud hydrating moisture restorer replenish Super cleanse, which is the silver. I'm guessing that no, that's a cleanser Well, maybe I didn't get the tin man one. I don't know. We'll see I guess Um, this one's problem skin And clarifying it clarifying as well because this is just like a cleanser so I don't know I kind of want to try the fresh masks because I've heard so many great things about fresh Like the brand itself. These aren't like that bad of like a sample size. These are pretty good amount Just getting I picked up the cleanser and that's like the biggest one they have so This is actually the face mask, which is kind of small and feels pretty light But yeah, so I tame with the black one and the Blue one And This was 500 points. You can smell the rose like right out of the package so this is like Oh, whoa Whoa, I was not expecting that one bit. I thought it was gonna be like Smells like roses I don't know. It smells like the best kind of roses


Popular comedian Deboa Debaio, also known as Mr. Macaroni, has joined protestors at the Ghani Fire Mea Park in the Ojota area, the venue of the June 12 protest in Lagos State. The protestors had earlier been dispersed by the police who fired tear gas canisters at them and also fired gunshots in the air. They however converged again in front of an approved motor park chanting, Buhari must go, demanding good governance and end to insecurity in the country. Addressing journalist Mr. Macaroni asked why President Buhari is causing pain to Nigerians after contesting the presidential elections at least four times before he got to power. We have been dealing with scenes since the time this administration came in till now. You know, and when Nigerians speak, they are not speaking, the government is quick to always think that Nigerians are fighting them like it's a war and they always take it to be as if we are at war. We don't have their guns, we do not have their guns, all we have is our voice, is our voice. We have our voices and they want to take that away from us. So the government, this current administration that we are in now do not even want any form of criticism, they do not want people to speak, there is nothing more to it than dictatorship. In February 2021, Mr. Macaroni was arrested for protesting at the Lekitogate where he demanded that justice be served to the victims of the October 2020 Ansar's protest.


Hello, my name is Irina Antonietz and my project is called Humanum Lignum and it's an educational web platform that is aimed to help people to learn about similarities between trees and humans. My inspiration was always nature and for my project I was researching a lot about natural environment and also about micro aspects of it. For my project I was learning a lot about how trees feel, communicate and what are the processes happening inside of the trees and I realized that there are many similarities between us and between trees. For example the similarities between skin and bark, similarities between our brain and the roots of the tree and also we have many resemblances in our blood transportation. It's very similar to the transportation of water in the tree. So the philosophy of my project is that humanity has lost the understanding of natural environment and my idea, my goal is to help people to come back to nature and to realize our place and our role in nature because based on the animations that I'm showing the person is supposed to understand more about our connection which we are actually forgetting nowadays and also nowadays like harming the natural environment we are basically killing ourselves. This project for me is more about something that I really love so it would be hard for me to say that these are the challenges. Of course there are some difficulties and challenges because I'm learning a lot of new information and I have to take time to digest it and I'm really enjoying what I'm doing and I don't consider it as difficulties or challenges. So my dear friends, I invite you on our exhibition called Reshape we are all in some ways talking about reshaping our environment our mindset and many other things we are looking forward to have you at our final exhibition.


Greetings and welcome to Quantum Healing with Candice. I'm your host Candice Craw Goldman. This program was created to assist humans in this rapidly changing world while is expanding into new realms in ways of thinking and being. It is based upon the foundation of late great Loris Cannon's work and our continued contact with her from beyond the veil. So thank you Dolores for continuing to encourage us to explore new directions. Also thanks to Greg Prescott and Michelle Walling at N5D.com for making this show possible. I'd like to take a moment to thank all of my wonderful supporters at the show and this work and all of my N5D friends, my New Earth Journey friends, my Facebook friends, QHHT practitioners and of course clients. With humanity's new understanding and acceptance of the quantum world and the role that consciousness plays in shaping both our individual and our collective reality we have plenty of subject material for this show. I'm a full-time practitioner of Dolores's hypnosis method and had the honor and distinct privilege of working with and alongside of her for several years. You can find out more about my practice of quantum healing and my consulting and coaching services at NewEarthJourney.com. I'd like to mention I'm now offering two new remote quantum healing services. One is Quantum Healing Meditation Process, a personalized and completely unique to you downloadable mp3 file. I'm also offering a new long-distance quantum energy healing service that you can think of as something similar to Distance Reiki. Call or email me about details. And lastly before we get started tonight for those of you looking for a practitioner of Dolores Cannon's method of quantum healing or for those who have trained with Dolores in the past, take note of this website at DoloresCannonQHht.com. There you will find an easy to use photo listing of practitioners, their blogs, YouTube's and published books. And also for the serious practitioner of Dolores's method, her original Quantum Healing Support Forum, which has eight years of abundant resources. And again, you can find all of that at DoloresCannonQHht.com. This show supports those who are dedicated members of our support forum community. Hi, everyone. Today is July 21st, 2016. And I've been very busy being a nurse to many beings in my family, and I haven't been doing any shows for a while. I was on a show with Andrew Fisher yesterday, The Nature of Reality show, but I haven't done any of my own shows really since the first part of May this year because of all the different things going on in the world and in my life. But I'm so happy to be back and I'm very excited today to welcome a wonderful and amazing and very interesting person that I have known for quite some time, but haven't spoken to in this way until this morning for me and this afternoon for her. And I'd like to welcome now Iqramini from, and how do you say your last name, please? Iqramini Nuri. And she is an Iraqi-born Swedish resident right now. And she is like a jack of all trades. She, just talking with her briefly before the show this morning, she's telling me all the different things she does. She, and we are talking today, of course, because she practices Dolores's method of Quantum Healing and she does so in Europe and in the Islamic States, in Arabic, and there's so much to talk about, but she is so talented in so many ways. She just before I pressed record told me she does cartooning. She's a fashion designer and I'm sure even more. So I want to welcome you to Quantum Healing with Candace Show. Hi, Iqramini. Hi Candace. So thank you for having me and for the nice introduction. I'm so excited, by the way. And where do you want me to start? Because it's, I'm not so 20, 25, so so much to say. Oh, gosh. Well, thank you so much for being here. This is, this is really exciting. There's, there's really so much that we can talk about. But I guess what I would like to know is, you know, how did you first discover Dolores? How did you first get into this particular work? Okay, so this, this goes back to the, to the spiritual journey I have made in my life. And actually, I am a very spiritual person, but I didn't know I didn't know that I am. So I was always focusing on such but it is, you know, in my early age, I was born in Iraq and back that and in that environment, we have it, we think it's a religion. It's religion. It's not, it's not spiritual. So we, we put everything which is a spiritual in a religion. And then I think it's there is a big difference because there are so many spiritual techniques or spiritual beliefs. And well, it's not believe it's something in each and every one of us. And religion is something you, you just inherit from your family and from your culture. So it's there's a big difference. So I think after a while, when I started to understand the difference, I knew that I'm a very spiritual person because I found myself looking for masters and gurus and in all, you know, from all religions, by the way, not only from Islamic part or religious, I wanted to know there is some lacking part I wanted to know about. And of course, when you are interested in things, and you are ambitious, ambitious person, you go after one after another. And then I found Dolores, fortunately, and I got so interested in her YouTube and I started to read some of her books. And then luckily, I really met her before she passed away. And I got the technique with her. That's amazing. So when did you meet Dolores? And when did you take the initial training? Where was that? Where was that? 2012, I'm not so sure I have to go back again to the dates, but I think it's 13. Yep. Well, I have you as you know, being a part of our group, Dolores is original support form group since 2013. So it had to have been around that time or maybe slightly before then. So where did you take the class with her? It is 13. But before that, I think two years I was following her books. And that's why I'm not so sure when the books and the YouTube and I went so much into her that she really occupied all my interest at that, that period. So then I decided to go to the course. So where was the course located when you was in England? Yeah, so how how did your background mesh with some of the material and teachings that Dolores was, you know, giving to the class and talking about, I mean, obviously, you said you'd been following her and reading her books. But, you know, there there's quite quite a reach from from your origins, I would think with some different concepts, etc. I'm really interested in how you integrated some of that. And some of the thoughts you might have had about it at the time. If you go this, I think this goes on everything. If you go so fanatic, then you will find that there are differences. But if you go to the essence, to the essence of each religion, you will find that they are the same. And what she is talking about, and what her books were really telling about, I don't I couldn't see any difference. It was really as if she was talking from my religion. Exactly. So you need to be a little open and take things in a wider, in a wider horizon, as a that they are coming from the same source, then everything goes well. So when she I didn't see any contradiction between what she wrote, what she said with what I did. Yeah, gosh, I really feel the same way too.   So how old were you when you left Iraq and ended up over in Europe and in Sweden finally? Well, I came 39. Wow. Yeah.  And then you learn to know when I came. Yes. So it is eight years. Yes. So now I am of course, I am leaving the 40 right changing very newly in December. I'm changing to 15. So you you had to start learning new languages later on in life, which I'm always so impressed with all you know, all I've got is this English. But you know, the basic. Yes. The basic. Yes. When I was 30, in university, because I like learning languages. And I was attending to go to the friend, but the war went on. Unfortunately, I couldn't go. But then the Swedish. Oh, gosh, well, that's just great. So now you practice Dolores's method in more than just one area of the world. Why don't you talk to us a little bit about that? Because that's that's pretty unique. You travel and you do this work in in various areas. Yes, that's true. And well, before I got to that place, let me give some like, highlight some points. Sure. And from my perspective, and from my experience, I've been doing it for a long while. And I think it is, it might not fit everyone. And I think this is the case of every technique, every healing technique. It does not go to everything, because we are different. And so our, our acceptance to what comes is also different. And one, I have had a client, she has made a session with me and then for short while she called me and she said, I want to have a session, I want to book session to my husband as a birthday, birthday in his birthday, like a like a present. And it doesn't work this way, you you have to have, you must come here willing to take this session, you have to be convinced to take it. So it's not, it's not a relaxation session, or it's entertainment. It's a session with a mission. You are, you are really contacting the higher soul of yours. I don't, I don't really want to focus on the name, because the sky is the limit for the names. So the higher soul, the main soul, because when I converted the text to Arabic, I had to make some modifications. So many times, I modified it many times until I really started to feel, okay, this is working. And this can get results. So, yes, I have traveled to Jordan and to Emirates for sessions. And they were really amazing. Amazing. That's great. Why don't you tell us about some of your favorite sessions over the years? Some great healing sessions or great stories? What are some, what are some of the highlights ones that you refer to or were memorable for you? Well, you know, each session has its own individual or nature. So they are all, for me, I think all of them are very successful. Even those who left and they told me by the eye that they were not satisfied. Actually, they were, they were preparing questions. For my interest, they are not very realistic. For example, one of the mostly the young people are very, they have very high expectations. Yes. One, one young man, he wrote 84 questions. And he was asking that his bank account jumps into seven numbers. Oh, my. And one of them wanted to have five languages when he leaves. And he wanted German, Spanish, French, Russian and Chinese. In addition to a very good English. So, you know, so we, these, these questions come from our rational mind, which is very limited. Because I asked him why on earth you want these things? Why do you want to learn all these things? Where do you want to use them? Yeah. So some expectations if they are not really realistic. Of course, the session doesn't work this way. You are contacting the higher soul of yours, which is part of you, the vast, the very powerful part of your mind, which is covered by our noisy, the Dolores says always Mr. Monkey, who was covering it by our, this, this monkey mind. It covers that area. So we are asking the session. We are asking this part to, you know, in a friendly way, not by, not by opposing it or being against it. We ask it in a friendly way to subside so that we can listen to the messages in the, in the real place where we have all the answers and all the feelings. So let me give you some, because you asked about the, the examples, the nice examples. I remember once I had a session with a lady, she was diagnosed liver cancer and she was, of course, she was also scheduled as a chemotherapy and she was very afraid, very, very afraid. She came to me and she said, well, this is the last chance. And actually, we went through a very tough session because she was really jumping on the, on the bed in a, in a way that I really didn't know what to do at that time. She was really a big person and I thought maybe she can hurt herself when doing that. But when we finished and we, she came back again to the normal state of mind after 22 days, exactly, she contacted me and she said it wasn't cancer, it was a blood clot. Oh my, oh my. She brought flowers with her friends and they were really crying. I was also crying because I couldn't believe she was very sure that it was cancer in her liver. One else, a relative of mine, she's young, 23 years old and she had, she was diabetic since three years old, a child problem. And after two sessions, she started to have, you know, she started to vomit and nausea and so many complications in her state. And then she started, she was afraid to leave. Of course, the subconscious told her, do this, do this, do this, do this and stop the insulin. And she was afraid to leave it because 20, you know, 20 years, she was like something that you have to do with every day, even without thinking. And when she stopped it, of course, she is now on a diet, but she doesn't need any insulin and this is a big, huge success in the family because we all were, you know, we have passion to her and we were emotionally very cooperating with her. Another one, she was also a friend and she's also a practitioner with us. She was with me in United Kingdom and she didn't have child for seven years and we switched sessions. And she, after that, after three months, she called me and she, she was expecting a child and she sent me the videos of her baby, she's a girl. After seven years. After seven years. That's amazing. Of course, when you say these things, understand it, they said, but she, because she understands the technique, so she really was very eager to take it and seriously. Right, right. I saw many, I saw many others, but these are some really great stories.  What, you know, what was that like? Was it what you expected? Oh, yeah. You said you swapped session. When I took it, before I come to meet the Lord, just to see what is happening, I remember I asked her, but I am aware. I am aware. I didn't go away. So I myself, so that's why I understand these clients when they come and that's why I also tell them that they will not be traveling outside the country. They will be on the bed and they will be only talking like, I just send them to a very relaxed state of being so that they can receive the messages from the wheel solve, not from the junkie monkey on the surface. Yes, absolutely. Yes, you know, I was lucky enough to have a session with Dolores myself. And one of the first things she asked when I sat up was, you know, well, what do you remember? And I said, well, I remember everything. And she actually, so this was, you know, this was quite a while ago. This was 2008. And I remember in class that that was, that was a little bit of a challenge to Dolores to say that. She actually went, Oh, no, I'm sure you don't remember as much as you think. And I was bad. I actually said, try me. I mean, I remember everything. It was amazing. And it was and Dolores still at that time. And of course, she's our amazing teacher and everything is, and she's changed. She changed the world. You know, let's, let's face it. She's changed the world. So, but, but I, you know, I've come to learn my place in the legacy that is Dolores Cannon. And so there was a part of me that was poking her a little bit, saying, wait a second, you know, so if I remembered everything, does that mean it didn't work or that we did it wrong or that I did it wrong or whatever. And when we first put together, you know, this the support forum with Dolores's approval and help, of course, at first, all we really had was a bunch of people and we would share notes. And, and we thought for a while, probably for about a year, we're like, well, we must be doing something wrong, or Dolores must be way better at this than us. Or maybe only she can do it and we can't. But most, you know, many of us, of course, myself included, just persevered. I just kept doing the work and I kept asking questions. And it is quite clear, it became quite clear that we weren't doing anything wrong at all. To Dolores's credit, I will, and should say, when she first started doing this, the majority of people would not remember. But this is when she first started. So this is back, back, you know, in other day, in other, in a kind of another time, right? When we, Dolores was far before her time. Let's just, you know, let's admit that right now. She was way before her time. And the first people that she kind of got to be her guinea pigs were just basically people who she could get to lay down and practice on. There weren't people, there weren't a whole lot of people at first coming, beating down her door, waiting for, you know, in the end years to have a session with her. At first it wasn't like that. And at first, the majority of people, not everybody, but the majority of people would not remember. So she kind of, she kind of held onto that and repeated that over the years.  We as humans are closer to that bigger part of ourselves. We don't have to check out completely anymore. You know, some people still do, but it's a smaller percentage of people who don't remember what's going on, who aren't aware of what's going on. But it's far more like a daydream or a dream. And in that way, it's similar because while it's going on, you remember it all and you think you remember it all, but, you know, ask yourself tomorrow or next week, if you're remembering, you kind of go, well, I don't know, you know, unless you wrote some things down or you repeated it or whatever, it can be very dreamlike. But that doesn't mean it didn't work. It doesn't mean you didn't have success. It doesn't mean any of that. And as a matter of fact, it was probably some time, about the time when you joined our community that, and it took me a while to get Dolores to agree to do it, but we actually did a small YouTube video. It's been seen, I think, just about 30,000 times, but Dolores and I combined forces and we did a video about expectations, you know, and remembering things like, I mean, and talking about things like remembering your session, you know, she said, I don't know if you'll remember or not.  And she also talked about high expectations. And that was pretty funny, the one that the guy wanted to know all those languages. That's pretty do you mind telling? Did he have a good connection with his higher self or his higher being? What was some of the answers to asking this question? Oh, this was one of 84 questions. Because I remember 40 minutes just to go through the questions, because you see, sometimes I have to discuss with him what type of how to ask it, because I would be the one who would be asking. So I have to understand why is he asking these questions? And most of them, the seven digit numbers of the bank account and the Ferrari, I want a Ferrari. Oh my gosh. Yeah, you see, so this course I remember, I remember very well what I said. I said, I think I am not the gold Aladdin lamp. Yes, I have to go and find one. Of course, if you go to your subconscious or the higher song, it can, such miracles can happen, because it is the source of the source. But sometimes we ask for things which may be open doors for challenges to us. They are not necessary to us. Right. You ask for them. Why? Maybe you go to somewhere where it brings you problems, because our mind thinks the money and the game. No. Maybe this is not your journey. It's not part of your journey. Maybe your journey should be only simple person, but this simple person is very important in the whole picture of the universe. So I also talk about these things. Some of the clients, they really, I remember very well, a big part of the questions were skipped, because when we discuss, they see it's not necessary to ask the situation. Right. Believe me. Then we end up into small things about health and about some general things to understand who I am, what's my mission on earth. These small tips that we really need from the life, they become not so important when you understand that you are here for a journey to fulfill the whole picture of the universe. Yes. Yes. We are important in the whole, but maybe it's not important for me now, but we are important when the whole picture is finished. I remember that's a lot of questions. I think the most questions I ever had somebody bring it was pages and pages. And I looked at the end and it was close to 300. And I remember thinking, and so this is what I try to tell clients. I said, you know what, you can bring as many questions as you want, as many as you want, but put them in the order that they're important to you, because we don't know how many we'll get to. And Dolores, when I was just the the demonstration subject in the class, so it was actually an abbreviated session. It was a little shorter than what most sessions might be. She put a limit on how many questions I could ask during my session. It was three. I could ask three questions only. And what's really, really fascinating, or community is how the session that I had with Dolores back in 2008 has different levels of understanding importance and information coming through even, even today, even eight years later. It was amazing to begin with. It provided answers and information on one level even then. And over time it has provided more information. And even in this last year or so, when there's been so many changes on the planet in my own personal life and changes doing this method, and then of course, you know, the changes that have happened since Dolores is passing. My session just gets deeper and more important and more significant. And there are things that happened in it that make more sense now. And I just find that incredible. And our friend Laura Castro, the amazing Laura Castro who had such a, you know, a significant and miraculous physical healing from being at death's door to coming around and being healthy now and walking the planet and doing this work. She's listened to her session so many times, you know, close to I think 400 times now. And she says she still will occasionally hear something in a new way even now, even after all of these years that that's significant. And she likes to sit in the energy of the session that brought her all of the changes in her life. And it reaffirms and reconnects herself to that higher part of herself that allows herself to stay connected to it. So many of our clients, and you tell me about yours, but many of our clients, you know, we can't make anyone do anything. But when they come to do this session, we record the session and we give them a recording, usually an audio recording, some of us out there doing video recordings, but usually an audio recording. And then we ask the people to listen to that and maybe listen more than once. And particularly if they're for healing, you know, to sit in that energy a little bit more. But not all of our clients are compliant to that. What have you found, our community? Yeah, exactly. Sometimes I say, and I repeat before they leave, I repeat, please, when you make any contract with any organization or institution, you have terms and conditions. And this healing has terms and conditions. And the most important is that you repeat the because not only the words that are coming from these messages, not coming from this higher. So sometimes I think this because I believe also the silence between the words is also important because the healing, we understand it because we only hear the words, healing has nothing to do with its energy. And sometimes the silence also has energy and nothing happens all the time. So you have to listen even when you are silent in that recording, all the recording from A to Z, you have to listen as long as you repeat it, as long as you are gaining more, gaining more, gaining more. And I always, and I by the way, I follow, I call my clients, how was it? How do you feel? Mostly I do that. Mostly. I don't do it with relatives. But the normal clients I follow. Yeah, yeah. Yes, I think that you make a significant point there about silence. I know one of my own very memorable sessions that I've referenced over the years was a woman who, after we started the session, she, you know, and we talk about this, you know, we take you to a beautiful place and from that beautiful place you end up on a cloud and then the cloud takes you to where you need to go. And she talked to me just a little bit about the beautiful place, but she was very tight lipped. I mean, literally like this.  And I asked her about, you know, the beautiful place and she says, well, I guess I'm at a stream and I guess there's some woods, but I mean, but she was like, you know, really kind of fighting it. And I'm like, oh boy, you know, where are we going here? But, and then, you know, I did the rest of the induction and the cloud took her to the place. And she didn't say another word. I mean, not one word after that.  You know, she would say, get the client to talk, well, I used every trick in the book that I knew that Dolores taught that I could, you know, even think of to get the client to talk. Client never said another word, not one other word. And so I just kind of talked and I talked in a big general way about some of the things that we hear the, you know, the higher self or the soul self say about, you know, going inside, asking for higher guidance, you know, just, but I would, you know, and I gave her a chance to talk, but she really never said anything. But I saw some, you know, a little bit of tear action on the eyes. And when it was over, she didn't have much to say either.  But this woman was, this woman was quite elderly. She came from a, from a abusive background, both as a child and as a wife and mother.  It was, it was quite hard for her to speak about anything at all, grocery list probably. But in the end, even though she was, I'm not remembering her age, but I believe in her, in her seventies or even, even in her early eighties, I think she might, I mean, she was, she was, yes, she was, she was in the later stages of her life. And she left her husband and she went out and made herself a new life. I mean, within weeks of our session, you know, I remember asking her during our interview session, you know, what can you, what would you imagine a life that you would want to live? What does that look like? And I remember her saying, I just want to be left alone.  She's like, I just want to be left alone. I just, I just want to be alone. And I didn't, you know, we never really know what's going to happen after a session.  But she was making a new beginning for her, finally achieving what she had wanted for that entire life, which was just simply to be left alone. Wow. You see, I was really, it's very interesting for me to listen to this story, because it's, sometimes we get some changes, but we do not refer for a certain reason, why did they happen? And for this session, after one week, as you say, after one week, it means that it has made a big impact on her life. But the good thing is that you watch your life and you see the changes. Because sometimes we, we don't admit, we don't say, ah, it was because of the session, but there are things that because of the session, yes, admit, you know, somebody who was telling me, you see, this has happened because we want it exactly. Sometimes it doesn't happen exactly, but it happens. It is something happening. There is a change, but we don't know. It happens to what fits you. Yes. It goes to exactly what fits you. The universe is very intelligent to give you exactly what you need. Yes, absolutely. Yes. And sometimes, you know, I talk about this, there's a continuum, you know, there are things that happen in sessions that are just jaw dropping.  And then there's some sessions where, you know, people go, well, that was interesting. And you don't quite know, it's not very obvious what happens. But I don't know about you, but I have, you know, people, some clients will contact me then, you know, a year, even two years later and say, you know, I didn't think much happened during the session, but let me tell you something. And then they'll fill in the blanks. They'll say, this led to this, meant this and then this. And Dolores always taught us that whatever happens in a session is perfect and exactly correct what's going to happen right then and there. Of course, she kind of set the bar high, though, by writing those books because a lot of people then come with these very high expectations.  And I guarantee you, and I'm not at all loathe or afraid to say this. Dolores, you know, really, she didn't at first want to make this video at all.  And they have these giant, huge expectations. They want these cosmic adventures they think simply by, you know, that, that they're absolutely going to go to the planet, whatever, they're absolutely going to do this and they're absolutely going to get all their Ferraris and whatever and be healed instantly. And you know, sometimes gosh, sometimes that does happen. It depends on if, you know, that's part of your purpose and you're aligning that way. And sometimes it happens right away. And sometimes it happens later. And sometimes it doesn't happen at all, because it's not for your best good. And this is just your conscious mind thinking that's what you want. Perfectly said. Perfect. We're just saying exactly what it is. And I really say it also to my client, because I, I learned from the experience that this should be said and should this should be informed. I must inform them about this so that they do not come back again. It's not that I am, I am, I'm avoiding the discussion. No, I want, because I myself want to see if this is doing well or not. I really want to have a real result. So, but I have to understand, they have to understand that sometimes the change is not for them. And sometimes it happens after a while. It's not good now, but it can happen while, but it can happen another way in another form. It can take another form that they cannot say, Oh, it was because of the session. It happened. I asked this and I wanted Ferrari and it got Lamborghini.  So sometimes the time it takes time. Sometimes it happens, but it happens in another form. Sometimes it, as you said, doesn't happen because it's not for you. Right. Want your journey in this time. It's not in your journey. One of the other things that I've noticed that happens, and so, you know, a lot of clients have come and they've tried other things.  But there are some clients who show up and they, you know, they've done the circuit. They've done this thing and that thing and this thing and that thing.  And sometimes I think almost a little harder to deal with because, you know, they, it's as if they've tried 100 ways to achieve some of the same things. And this was 101. And they expect it to be, you know, monumentally different than the other 100. And sometimes, and sometimes it is really, truly, sometimes it is, but sometimes it's just, they just want confirmation. And it's just a repetition of the things that they've already learned doing some of these other things, these other meditations or these other experiences or these other consciousness explorations. And sometimes that's a little tough. And what I say, look, you know, this is confirming that the work you've done has been correct, you know.  It's not going to force a thing at all.  But sometimes, if coming and having a QHHT session is, you know, 100 and first thing that you tried and nothing happened. And then they go try, and I don't even know, you know, method XYZ down the road in a couple of weeks, maybe what happened in the QHHT session, open, finally cracked the door that allowed them to, when they do XYZ method in a couple of weeks, to let that then method be the thing that brings them the peace or the healing or the understanding or whatever. Maybe this is just another step on the journey. And it's another dot that's connected so that you can finally get to that place.  Like, you know, this is, this is an afternoon of exploration. And it can be, you know, monumental immediately or later, or it may be just another step in your journey, but you just have to be open to whatever it is that happens. And if you have some sort of idea that it needs to, you know, contain certain elements to be considered successful, that's a tough place for us as practitioners to be in, right? Because we don't do anything except for kind of hold the hand. Yeah, that's true. In my experience, because I am dealing with two types of clients, because I deal with Arabs and the European, I mean, with the European, we speak English, because different nationalities. And the Arabs, of course, I do within Arabic. The thing is that I haven't announced in my website about this QHST. So people who come to me mostly are from the Dolores site, and mostly are Europeans.  The Arabs, they come by word of mouth. I have done it to some friends, and they started to see and so they come through this. In their case, all the Arabs, I have to talk a lot to, it's not educate because it's not a nice word, say I educate you. But I have to tell you a lot before we start, because I have to make like a summary for all what I should, what Dolores has said, and I must do it in a, you know, in a cultural way, in consideration, so many other aspects. Then I make it like a pageant, and I say it to them. And believe me, I am really getting very good numbers from Arabs, and they are recommending husbands to, so mostly they were women. Now they are recommending now the 22nd of August, I have a man, he is a husband of a woman, why she came to me, and she liked the idea, she liked the, even she didn't have really, really very big problem, not health problem or major problem, some simple things of life. But she wanted to start, that tranquility, she sensed it.  So she called me, she said, I, I wanted to come to you. I said, no, he must call me. Excellent. Take it from you. He must call me. Excellent. If you come, you can come again. But he must call me. And he did, and we booked a date. That's, that's amazing. I'd like to talk more about that.  Remember the lady, the, the lady in her 80s who came to see me? Do you know that her husband made the appointment? Her, her abuser made the appointment and he just wanted to fix her because she'd had a injured back. So he was sending her to me to get her fixed because they had tried everything medically. And I said to him, you know, exactly what you said. Normally people call me directly and he's like, well, she doesn't use the computer and my daughter wants a session too. And anyway, long story short, I, I'm with you. I want to talk with them. And normally I put up my hand, but if the, I mean, when she sat down and started telling me a little bit about her life and I said, but he made the session, did he not think you would talk to me about this? She said, I don't know what he thought. So I think he thought he had such control of her even then that she wasn't going to tell me anything like that, that we were just going to fix her back so that, you know, she, right, right, right. So, and so, you know, let's just say the outcome really surprised him, but I love that fact. You know, the, the idea that you are doing this in two vastly different cultures is just amazing. And we do have practitioners in, in that area of the world. And it's, you know, it's a different game. It's a different way of looking at it. But in the end, it is consciousness exploration. And in the end, you have to take each person individually what, what their thoughts are, what their goals are, what, what they're trying to achieve. And that's what I love so much about Dolores's method. It can work on anything, for anybody, anywhere at all, with no exceptions with, you know, for whatever it is that's going on. And I, you know, I said it even when she was alive, but I'm saying it even more now that she's passed. I think we've only just scratched the surface of what is really, really possible here. More and more things are, you know, even in the expanse of place that Dolores Cannon brought to us, you know, with this method, it's expanding even more and more, I think, is possible and more than maybe we even understand or realize. I really truly believe that Dolores Cannon changed the world and the work that we do together and simply even having this conversation here, I think expands that energy outward. And then when we put it on YouTube like this and other people will share it, it just builds and builds and makes more and more possible. It makes us more and more powerful and makes more things, you know, available to us, more things real and possible and in faster ways, you know. And, and yet in some ways too, you know, there are basic things like, you know, when you talk about your man with the languages in the cars, which is still just hysterical. I have to, I don't, I've never had anyone kind of kind of asked those kinds of questions. Did he expect us for already be outside parked in the street? You can, you can be, yeah, as well. But I played to him that what he wants might be of his bad. Maybe he gets challenge. Maybe he gets more challenges if he gets Ferrari and Lamborghini. Right, right. You don't know what happens. Maybe he gets killed by them. We don't know. Yeah, yeah. It's not good that you ask, but it doesn't mean that those who have them are in danger. It means that it is not for you, certainly. Yeah. Yeah, pretty interesting. You know, a lot of things can make sense after having a session that, that a lot of things that seemed important going in, in some of the better sessions, when people wake up, they, you know, they kind of realize what's important. But, you know, you just never know. I mean, as practitioners, we have people show up and we, you know, we think, well, you know, what's going to happen here? Or we may remember similar situations or similar clients. And we just really don't know what's going to happen. I have a very memorable session where I remember a man sat down and he was telling me about his marriage.  They were always in fights. There was, I mean, it was just drama and it just, all he was focused on was, you know, what was wrong and how uncomfortable and crazy this was, you know, and from the outside, almost anybody listening to him describe his marriage and especially if somebody was watching me, the, you know, the facilitator listening to this, you would think, well, you know, maybe these people don't belong together and you just kind of, you know, maybe, you know, but I always, you know, I withhold any sort of judgment because you never know what's going to go on in these sessions.  They love each other, that their souls have needed this with each other and this and explained everything. And you could have knocked, I think both of us over with the feather when it was all over, you know, I just was like, well, that was amazing. And he left thinking and saying and feeling completely different about his wife. And he went back because he changed things in himself. He, he, you know, his marriage changed and things got, you know, better in, in a, in a hurry. And and it was a very unexpected and I think that's what I love about this. I mean, because, you know, imagine what, what a lot of traditional therapy is going on out there. They may have taken the two people to a marriage therapist, they may go two or three times a week for a year and they'd be fighting and fighting and fighting and fighting and wow. And maybe it would help. I mean, sure. But, you know, come on, we know these things kind of, yeah. So, right. But, but this took, you know, took all of that personality away and allowed the higher self to go, well, maybe you should consider this, this and this and how this and this works. And I mean, he set up out of that session and it was just like, wow.  It's been several years and you just, you might not have thought of it looking at the police record. But now, you know, interesting, interesting. So, well, you know, we're coming down towards the end of, end of our time together today. But I have a question about all of, all of the different things and all the different projects and, and, and talents that you have. So, and how maybe some of those cross, you sent me and, and I'll reference this and maybe put a little clip in of a fashion show. You just came back from London doing and one of the first things that was said in the video was that, that these designs are based upon stories and tales and storytelling. And you know, quantum healing, hypnosis is anything if not storytelling.  How do all of these different things combine and feed and reinforce each other in your life? For me, I think it's exactly like Dolores said, but maybe I will say it in another way. From my understanding is that we have one mind, two thoughts. The biggest mind which has everything, which can need to be everything, anything you want. And it is covered, it's covered by a block, which is called the monkey mind, which is the rationale, the analytical. If you manage to, to at least, it's away for at least a while in it, among the day, not the whole day. Of course, the thinking is always there, but if you just manage to take it away, this will really show you miracles.  If I'll focus on my engineering part, I may maybe discover something in electronics, but I'm really, my passion is so much with art and colors and creative with my hands. And so when I allow this, so the inspiration comes also in this, in this area. So I have the creation of the story, because I write stories from 1009, from, from so many ethics, I was a child father, the lawyer, I mean, a big, big room only for books and in a library, a big library. So I was really trying to read so much as I can. But of course, I forgot everything, but it seems that they are there. So the, the inspiration is only just popping them up. So I just write them. And then I have this drive to make them as a cartoon. So, and the cartoon is always with designs and the dresses. So I put this in this, I think engineering, engineering is important. And my dad, my dad was always saying, be engineer, and you can go and succeed in everything. Engineering is not only as, as a profession, it is, it gives you the balance. It gives you the ability to make things happen, because you become rational in a, in a creative way.  They are really supporting each other. So as an engineer, I am supporting all the creativity or the art together. So I think it's when you say it's these different, I think they are one. I think they are one. The cartoon is also art. It's art of the mind. And the designs is also, but this London, what you saw this thing, I joined actually without, I really left my concept because I always make a story. And from the story, I passed a fashion design. So I couldn't make it because the time was so short for me. I could have made a story and cast of characters and theater and music. So I just showed the designs on November. This November, I will be having a fashion show with the story in Dubai. So I am taking the whole crew to Dubai now with me. Oh my gosh. Well, you'll have to let us know how that works. Well, oh gosh, how amazing. Oh gosh, thank you. Oh, well, we're coming down to the, to the end of our time together. This has been so enjoyable, especially, you know, I've enjoyed getting to know you after seeing your name for, for so many years on our support forum and, and know how creative you are. And you know, I mean, I, it didn't compute to me your, your art and creative background until we just started talking recently. And that of course is my background too. And, and I really want to get back into it. But I love that that, you know, it's all the same. It's really all the same. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter what it is. We as humans, we love to compartmentalize and label things. And, and sometimes it just doesn't work like that. But this has been such a joy. Would you come back and talk to me a little bit more, you know, I'm particularly interested in the whole sort of, you know, the, the sessions that you do, you know, in the, in the Arabic, and, and with that culture and the, it's so different from what we're used to hearing about and, and knowing and hearing how that kind of works and that it's, you know, that it is happening in that world is just fascinating to me, not only as a human, but as somebody who's been supporting Dolores's method all across the world. This is so exciting to me. And it's so gratifying to me that we have people like you practicing there in a, in a way that's acceptable to, you know, hopefully more people over time than, than even now. But I'd love to have you come back and tell us a little bit more about that. And before I ask you how people can find you, I want those people who are listening right now to know that you can find a practitioner in your area of the world. We have beautiful photo listings on our companion public site that supports Dolores's original support forum. And that is DoloresCanonQHht.com altogether. DoloresCanonQHht.com, or you can always get in touch with me. I'm, I'm very happy to help refer you on to anybody in the world who may be near you or someplace you may be traveling. So how can clients find you please? How would you like them to contact you or come in? I have to make some effort to announce for my website for the Arabs, because my website is really visited by Arabs. And regarding the site with Dolores, yes, of course, but I don't know if it is, you have changed some something in the site. Even the, the, the homepage is the color is changed. And I think, yeah, so if you just put it, not only that they have make it easy to immediately go to the practitioner, I think they have to, because I myself, when you change, I have to discover the way to go to myself. So I think if you make it on this spot, because after all they are looking for a practitioner because they go to Dolores through the YouTube and the books. When you go to the, to the site, the site will not explain everything. It only talks about things, but when they go to the, to the site, it means that they are at the stage of looking for a practitioner. So the most important thing is that you got, you got just go to the practitioner quickly. So yeah. Yeah. Our, our particular site has, you know, a map and it's, it's a little easier to find and it's, it's really not connected with, with the estate of the, that's been left with Dolores Cannon, Dolores Cannon QHHT.com. I will put that right up here so that you all can find that and I'll put Urkemini's website or, you know, contact information on the bottom of this YouTube as well. This has been so amazing. I've enjoyed this so much. I really look forward to doing it again and congratulations on your show and the one upcoming and everything else that you're doing. You're quite a busy lady. Thank you very much. And I really, really enjoyed the same. Me too. And sorry. I messed up the time zone thing. Gosh, I've done that more than once and I really need a secretary. So poor Urkemini waited for me this morning, but, but anyway, thank you so much. And that's all for now.


We have been appreciating self-organizing networks in the sense that they adapt very quickly under certain policy directives and given KPIs and parameters to network dynamics and channel behavior, which evolves over time. However, with the emergence of machine learning and artificial intelligence, it is important to look at newer technologies, which are complementary rather are altogether new form of self-organizing networks. I am referring to the cognitive radio networks, so we are going to convince ourselves on why this move is important from SONs to CRNs and we look at some interesting definitions and we look at the keyword cognitive, how it is executed as a loop. In self-organizing networks, we know that there are high level parameters and policies to automate the telecommunication and networking infrastructure, but there is a requirement to avail newer emerging technologies to reduce the otherwise minimalist human intervention. It is only possible once a high level goal is given to the network and the network understands those goals and adapts accordingly. This will involve some sophisticated technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, data mining, etc. On the left hand side, we see that it is the network management with closed loop automation. If you recall, when we started motivating ourselves for self-organizing networks, we started off with something called the network operations that would give rise to network workflows, network planning and this resulted into the coordination function between the underlying infrastructure with performance management, configuration management and fault management. And then we saw that human effort actually was more involved in the planning and policy and the system was automatically reporting the statistics and the network behavior was getting automated. So human involvement was only there to declare policies and give out the KPIs. But there is a caveat. The caveat is the network is not learning much from the experiences that it has acquired over time. So the requirement is to look at the goals which the humans define and pass these goals to the network. The network uses an intelligent cognitive process involving machine learning, artificial intelligence, data mining, etc. And then measures the network performance and adapts the parameters accordingly to improve the user experience at the same time planning in the light of the experience that it has to improve its behavior further. This cognitive approach is known as the cognitive network management loop. We are going to look more into it in due course of time. Let's look at the word cognitive. Action is the ability to think. We all humans are cognitive by design. The cognitive radio was the classical form of radio spectrum sharing and access mechanism which was predominantly related to the physical and MAC layer. So what was happening was using some kind of sensing, actuation was taking place at these two layers. Then came the concept of cognitive network. Cognitive network is a very broad concept that relates to the perception of the network conditions and then planning and deciding and actuating correspondingly. So cognitive networks is a very broad term. The scope is covering literally all aspects including the physical aspect, the wireless aspect and the core services as well. So here the network learns from adaptations to make future decisions and the overall focus is to reach to the human defined or the manager defined goals. The cognitive radio network which is the focus of our lecture today is similar to cognitive networks. The underlying restriction or the constraint that we draw is that it is mostly related to wireless network. We are going to look at the cognitive process that takes place in cognitive radio networks and how learning capabilities can be introduced within these networks. This diagram is a beautiful illustration along two axis. On the X axis we have the scope. The scope is in terms of functionality. So we know self-organizing networks are predominantly related to the wireless part. Cognitive radios, cognitive radio networks are what is our definition. Cognitive network is a very broad term. So it encompasses literally the cognitive radio network and the cognitive radio technology as well. On the Y axis we have the level of cognition or the level of perception dependent decision making based on past experiences. So we see that sounds were at the very primitive level but as soon as or the moment we describe cognition the level of cognitiveity increases. The cognitive loop can be thought of as some keywords. Those keywords are the environment in which the channel and the network dynamics are evolving over time. Sense as a keyword, learn, act, plan, decide. And goals is what the human or the system administrator provide. So sense is at the heart. The cognitive process continuously monitors the environment. And then this particular information is used to create strategies. So we see that plan is getting input from sense. On the basis of it the system, the overall cognitive radio network builds up knowledge on the effects of the actions which were taken place so it learns from past experiences. In the light of those experiences it decides what plan should be put into action and then invokes or activates the plan using the APIs that is to actuate. So this cognitive loop helps to move in a very big stride from the self-organizing networks to cognitive radio network. The book by Seppo Himalayanan is providing a beautiful discussion and also cites references on cognitive radio network. You might like to as well have a look.