I hope that these recordings are working now. I hope that these recordings are working now. Are they working? Welcome back to another Reddit video. Oh, I actually really like doing these a lot. I know that a lot of people might be like, Ethan, your content so stale. So, where are the games? You tell me. I actually really like doing these Reddit videos. It's very fun. It feels different. It feels new even though it's not, but it's new for me because I just started doing them kind of recently. But we're back on the Crank Gameplay subreddit if you want to contribute to the subreddit, go to reddit.com.r-crankgameplays, or you can click the link that might be in the description below, or it might not be. Who knows? A big thing, no jokes right now. It's serious. Can you tell? The channel just hit a million subscribers a few days ago. It is so amazing. It is so surreal. It's so crazy. Thank you guys seriously. So, so, so, so, so much. I'll be making an actual video about it once I get the million sub plaque, but I want to do like an unboxing of that and then I'll talk more in depth about it. But anyway, thank you so much. I thought that I would go on Reddit to see what you guys have been posting this week since the channel just hit a million. So, there we go, roll the intro. It happened. It did. It did, it did, it did.  I cried real hard. It hit me way harder than I thought it was going to. My parents were watching. You all were watching.  So, I was like, I want to livestream the channel hitting it. And so, we did. It hit me way harder than I thought. I cried like a little, little baby, but it worked really hard over these past seven years and hitting a million was something that I, I thought at one point was impossible. And so, it was really crazy. I'm allowed to cry. Hear that? They say boys aren't allowed to cry. Men aren't allowed to cry. You are. Show your emotions. Don't keep them bottled up inside. I did that for years. And then eventually the bottle overflows and then it explodes. That didn't really happen, but I just didn't know how to deal with my emotions. But then I went to therapy and I realized, hey, I'm allowed to be emotional.  What's going on? Me trying to decipher what was happening through all the glitches. A lot of people thought, well, here's the thing.  It's not the camera. It's the way that it's recorded. I don't know what's happening. Hopefully it's done now maybe, but it was a monster. Congratulations, Ethan. You deserve this more than anybody else. Well, that's not true, but thank you very much. And it's a pleasure to have Dr. Ian Malcolm congratulate me himself. He did it.  You did it. What a handsome guy. This is better than hitting a million. He hit 4,690 views. That's the real achievement right there. It's not hitting a million. It's having peen hit 4,269.  So thank you so much for making this happen. You did this, not me. It's all you. Oh, I love this fan art. Aw, congratulations on one million. Thank you, Noel. This is really cool. It's me crying as I do. You know, it happens to the best of us. Mika pointed out, she was watching the stream and she was like, yeah, just like a subtle flex because I had in the thing how many subs I've gained in the last 28 days or whatever. It was like plus 118,000 or whatever it was. The channel's been growing like crazy. Thank you so much. I was like, oh, I didn't even mean to do that. But whoops. Just a little, the channel's been growing a lot guys. I don't know if you've noticed, but like 130,000 this month, pretty sick. But actually thank you. It's very, very crazy. Thank you so much. The channel is growing even more than when I first came to LA. So thank you so much. This is crazy. You raised so much money for the koalas. No, I did not. You did. We did. The koalas, Ethan live streaming to save the koalas, us watching his stream. This is a really good meme.  I don't wanna watch me cry. You get, there's a video on the channel and there's videos already on YouTube of me crying. If you wanna see me cry, then you can see me cry. But to Ethan, I'm so proud of you. You worked so hard and come so far. Congratulations on Millie and dude. We love you. Thank you. I love you too. This is probably get lost in the subreddit, but I hope Ethan gets to see this one day or another. Thank you so much. I missed that hentai hat. I have it. I still have it. It's upstairs in my closet. Thank you so much. I love this art. I wanna do more reddit stuff. I want this to be a place that people can submit like funny memes and stuff of the channel and also fan art and stuff like that. I like it. So, let's use it. Why not? Found a new meme template. Baby Yoda, baby Groot. They were so good during the stream. Zach of the HyperRPG. He was manning the camera and the stream set up my foot itches, which is why I'm leaning over. It's so weird. But he was putting all these filters on, like turning us into women and making koalas on our faces and stuff. It was great. Great stuff. Did a great thing. This is so cool. Oh, I love this.  Look at that little boy right there. Close the way. That dog. Oh, look at that face. Ow! This art is sweet. I love this also. Fuckelster said we should have Softboy X Wowy merch. So it's Softboy, but in the Wowy style. I think that'd be cool. Let me know if you would like that. I can make it happen.  This meme, baby, it's going around. I decided to draw Softboy saving the koalas, but in all seriousness, as a girl from Western Australia, this stream really meant a lot to me. Thank you Ethan and everyone else went out. Karaoke for koalas. Thank you so much. It was such a cool stream. It was so awesome. Like, it's just so crazy because the last charity stream that we did, we raised $30,000 and the goal was 25. And so I was like, okay, if we double it, like that's a lot. Like I don't know if we'll be able to hit that. But you guys just like came out in full force and just absolutely destroyed it. I don't have the official numbers yet, but I think we raised like $66,000 maybe more. It might be closer to $70,000 for Australia. We raised in donations. I can look at it. So in donations, we raised, come on, come on, $77,842.14 Australia, which you see the ad is $53,578.74. So we raised $53,000 just in donations alone. But then we also did merch, which we did I think almost 15K in merch, which is so sweet. I think we raised over $100,000 Australian dollars because we had around like five or $600, I think, in bits. I don't know what the full numbers are yet. I will let you guys know. Also, I'll let you guys know who won the mold of my face because that was something everybody who came to the stream, who was a guest on the stream, signed the mold of my face that we made for the UN of Islamist video. And so I said that I would be giving that away to anybody who donated not to anybody, to one person, but a random person. And so I just have to go and gather all the names and then just have a random name pick or pick it. But don't worry, I haven't forgot about that. That'll be happening and I'll just let you guys know on Twitter. Anyway, either I officially hit a million subs, congrats. I love this art. This is sweet. This is my favorite shirt.  It was in Australia that I got it. Ooh, that shirt. I like that shirt. I kind of want to get that shirt. I have this shirt. I just haven't worn it yet. God, I have this shirt too. But where is the shirt? I have this shirt too. And this shirt I bought these two shirts too. Oh God, guys, I really want to above and beyond here. I think it's Dangerfield. If anybody can find it on the internet, then post it on Reddit. And then everybody can have the shirt. And then we can all, I'll do a meetup and we'll just, everybody will be wearing the shirt. And that's the requirements. If you don't have the shirt, then, sorry, can't get in. Another one from a while ago. Thanks everybody for supporting my content. This is awesome. I love this. I love that turtle neck too. This is a little bit late, but still, let's keep saving Australia and their wildlife. This is so, so cute. Kegaru and the koalas. This is adorable. I completely act like he's Ethan's dad. It's so cute. Ethan sent me a text after this video being like, this was horrifying to watch. And I was like, well, dad, it's your fault because you didn't do your tree. I ought to properly do things. And he was like, yeah, you're right. It is my fault. This is on me. Thanks, dad, for failing me as a father. I'm just kidding. This is a joke. You're such a wonderful dad, the best dad I've ever had. Dad? I just saw this from Soko on Twitter because Soko made a big drawing of me and Mark and Felix and Sean. And this was the one of me. Obviously, because it's me. Hold on, let me show the full one because it was a series that they did. Dista one, Dista one right here. YouTube heroes. It's such an honor to be included in this. Like among, among these boys, I was included in this. Come on now. Among these titans of tube, I was one of them. This is really cool. Thank you so much, Soko. You are extremely talented.  Up, though. Wait, up, though. There we go. Next challenge. I want everybody to meme this. I want everybody to meme this.  Corporate needs you to find the difference between these two pictures. They're the same picture, God. We could be long lost brothers, maybe. We could be long lost brothers. Here's the question. Is Tobin McGuire hot? Let me know. God damn, my sleep paralysis. Demon watching me eat chips and watch anime at 4 a.m. He just hides in the shadows. You can't see him. Only when he moves can you see him. He blends in perfectly. I fear no man, but that thing is scary. This one in particular. Oh my God. That's horrifying. No, thank you. Been having so much fun drawing this soft boy. I will definitely make some more sketches for him. I just don't know how red it works. Please help. I'll help you win-win-drove. Get out of here. Ah, yes, stay. When my dad is winning in the wrestling match against ma'am.   That's the thing. Ethan went on his hit of millions of. Ethan went his channel hit of millions of. That's true. That's true. We all feel so supportive of our soft boy, especially when he has tears in his eyes. But this funny moment when the Jack and Coke came in reminded me that he's a man and he doesn't really need us to take care of him just to support him. It was really cute, because my dad sent me a text shortly after I ended the stream of him drinking whiskey and he was just like, this one's for you, bud. It was just really wholesome. I did just want to touch on this really quick. Sophie and a ton of people in the community made this really, really, really sweet video for me when I hit a million subscribers. And I don't think I'm gonna make a reaction video to it just because I've already watched it, but it was really, really, really sweet. Let me leave a little comment really quick. Sophie, who is also trying to get 10,000 retweets, so then I'll whip back for her. It was originally 10,000, or 50,000, but Sophie has been whipping for me every day for 575 days straight without missing a beat. So if you wanna go and retweet this tweet, you can find it and retweet it. If it gets to 10,000, then I guess I'll whip back. But if it gets to 50,000, the original one, then, oh boy, I'll do something even better. I don't even know what it is, but sure. Anyway, I just wanted to say really quick, Sophie, thank you so much for working so hard on that video and everybody else involved on that video. It was super, super, super sweet. I said, I shed some tears watching it. It was really, really sweet. Thank you so much. I really, really appreciate it. My post made it into the video. He just scrolled by it. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I scrolled by it. Take it as a win. I had to slowly play back the video. Well, now you're in the video. K. I like this. I like this. That's cool. Thank you so much. Thank you. I'm sorry. I'm upvoting it in my heart, but you know I can't. I can't change that. It's gotta stay the same. Oh, my God.  I love this so much. All right, guys. I've never, I've never really done a, if this video gets, if this video gets 50,000 likes, I will make this mine. I got on Twitter for a month. I swear I will do it. This is so good. I love this so much. This is the best thing I've ever seen. Oh, well, I'm gonna leave it on this one. Thank you so much for all of your submissions. Again, I wanna do these more often. I think this is a really fun way to interact with the community and see what you guys are making. I wanna do more community stuff. And I think this is a really cool way to do it. And it's really fun and it's new because stuff like reading or comments and like looking through Tumblr stuff, it just got very repetitive after a while. And so I think this is a really fun way to interact with the community in a different way. And yeah, I just really like doing it. It's really fun. So submit more rreddit.com slash r slash crank gameplays and I'll be looking through more. Again, thank you guys so much for a million subscribers. It is so incredibly crazy. I really did, I never thought that I'd be here. So thank you guys so much. And I will see you in the next one. That's a million kisses. Right to you. I cherish those.


G'day all, thanks for the invite. Pleased to be here down in sunny Adelaide. So I'm here to talk about imagery and crop analytics in broadacre farming. So who are hummingbird? We're an advanced crop analytics business. So born out of London, we've been in Oz for about 15 months now. Most of our work's being done over in Western Australia on the cereals crop plus canola, but focusing a lot of work on the wheat and barley space as well. In terms of our team globally, we've got 64 in there, 40 of which are data scientists and engineers. So similar to Tim's business, we love data going through our business in terms of whether it's satellite or drone imagery. The more imagery that goes through, the better the algorithms get and the better the output to the farmer. In terms of, yeah, the countries we operate in. So we've got 250 customers spread across the UK, Russia, Ukraine, Australia and now Canada as well. So here's a snapshot of our process. So as I said, we're data collection agnostic, meaning that any imagery that comes in from satellite, drone or plane can be analysed through our system, which is where the IP is, and then provide an output depending on what the farmer needs. It can be as simple as an NDVI map or as complicated as a high res kind of weed detection map, which I'll go through later.  We did a funding round last year and a lot of that has been spent integrating with the equipment to make it easier for the farmer. So going through satellite, so NDVI, you've all heard it before. It's a common metric, but I think it's a real important one for broad acre crops. You've got these massive farms that I think the scale of them, it's not quite possible to scout them on a regular basis. So having the ability to be directed to areas and not take the agronomist role, but merely tell the agronomists and the farmer where might be an issue and have a better utilisation of time is really important. So I'll just take you through this. So in terms of the map itself, and I've got a couple of examples, just quantifying vegetation based on the infrared bands. So determining whether the crop's healthy, stressed or dead. The benefit is it gives you an overview of your whole crop and even your whole farm in an instant manner. So subject to cloud cover, which is going to change because there's technology that sees through the clouds. You receive an image every week. You'll then have a time series of images and be able to compare different images and see what's changed between certain dates, which is important. And as Tim alluded to with the variability in fields, it's so great across Australia and I don't think it's being tended to in the best possible manner and using the best means, which is these imagery analytics. So in terms of our NDVI, we use our own transformation and calibration rather than off-the-shelf software to ensure that the Sentinel-2 images reflect what's actually happening on the ground. And in terms of the farmers themselves, it highlights areas where they need to improve on, so whether that be soil structure, nutrition or even drainage. So again, alluding to the time management piece, so just having that snapshot aerial overview of the crop, if you compare it to viewing a 300 hectare field from the side, you've got 2Ks that way and a K.5 that way, it's pretty hard to see what goes on in the middle. So determining where the issues are quickly and then having the ability to go and fix them. I think it's also important with NDVI, it's a metric, so it's an index, so it's giving you that start point.  But having that NDVI score as a start point, you're comparing x against x, which I think is important and takes out the human element of risk. So here's an example here of a farm over in WA. As you can see, the crops, it's not very green yet, meaning the crop hasn't emerged or it's not so healthy. It's been pretty dry over there as well, so this is from last season. Now this is an image seven weeks later, so what's good about the hummingbird platform or one of the advantages is you can, once the fields are uploaded, you can click a compare button. So then you're looking at the image up the top, which was taken on the 17th of August, and you can see down in that bottom left of the field there, there's something happening, so you can tend to it straight away, and then 10 days later you can see that image is, well that issue is no longer there. It could have been a weed infestation or anything really, and it's been tended to. And in terms of the adjustment bar, so you've got the NDVI scores, you can manually adjust that metric to focus on areas of concern. So you kind of, where the crops got a nice even coverage, you can then swing that bar to focus on the areas which need attention, and then get cross chest against the RGB, which is just your photographic image. So this is a variability of crop growth rate map, so this is looking at a time series of two different images, and just showing where it's growing fast and where it's growing slow in the fields, which I think is a really useful tool, particularly if you've got farms that are above 5,000 hectares or even 3,000 hectares, if you want to look at your whole field and determine which fields, or you're talking about prioritising harvest, you can look at that aerial snapshot of your whole farm and determine where it's growing faster and slower and just prioritise your harvest. So cloud cover is an issue, so at present it is going to be eliminated, I think there's technologies coming out that's going to pierce through the clouds, but we've actually developed a cloud masking algorithm. So when you're downloading your VR map or prescription map, it asks you whether you want to, how you want to spray those areas under the clouds, because the cloud does skew the NDVI scores, so I think that's important. Again, this is just a dataset where you have to compare the photographic imagery to what's coming up on the NDVI just to ensure that your scores aren't skewed. So in terms of our advantages, so we've got the photographic or RGB imagery, which is available to cross-check against your NDVI, which allows you to further investigate what the differences relate to. The adjustable slider, so you can put your own bespoke scoring to further investigate areas of interest, and then the cloud masking algorithm, which is pretty critical in terms of not skewing the NDVI scores on those fields. Now looking at our UAV products, which we've done a lot of work on over in WA and hopefully do a lot of work here in South Australia. So what this product does, it's a knockdown product. So we brought a budget in your summer sprays. It's aimed at reducing your summer spray costs. So at the moment, normal practice is to blanket apply your knockdown mix across 100% of the fields. What this does is you're flying a field with a UAV or a drone and a high resolution. So you're mapping the weeds that are kind of that cocaine size and above into a prescription map, and then it goes through our system and then it uploads to your boom spray equipment. So you're competing with your weed-seekers, but what we're saying is you've mapped the weeds before your spray goes out there so you can better plan in terms of what herbicide mix you're going to use. It also integrates with your current equipment, so you're not going to lose any efficiencies there in terms of speed and the like. And you've also got the prescription map as a data point, which allows you to ultimately overlay with your map to ensure you've got all the weeds. If you've got more than 70% coverage of weeds, you may as well blanket apply. So it's obviously not applicable, but it's when it's that 20%, 30%, 40% range where you're thinking, oh, do I bring in the contract sprayer? Or you've been thinking about buying a weeded. And we've assumed a lot of our projections based on a $13 hectare knockdown mix. I don't know what people use here, but I've heard it's kind of in the realms of $17 to $19 is what people are using, so it just creates a better ROI. So the fields are flowing using, so it's detecting green on brown, so it's picking up the green against the dirt. You can capture up to 1,000 hectares in a day. Once that data is captured, it's uploaded to our platform and processed, then gives you a prescription map, which integrates with your spray equipment. So at the moment, you've got to download it onto USB and chuck it in. But in due course, it'll be kind of drive past the bore, and hopefully you've got a remote sensing device, and it just integrates automatically. So here's some case studies. So this is a field in WA where we've, it was one of the first ones we flew. So we've, you can see where we've mapped the weeds there, the green areas where we need to spray. So using that solution, we only sprayed 50% of the fields as opposed to 100%, and there's the RGB or photographic compare. In terms of the ground truthing, we always go around the fields and map the different weeds as obviously different weeds. So they've got different signatures and the like. RGB doesn't, it doesn't matter with the signatures, but with the multi-spec, you know, if you're doing any weed mapping, you need to know what the signatures are. And in terms of the economics, so in this instance, it was a $13 hectare herbicide mix. Our cost is four bucks a hectare. So we're spraying 50% of the fields. The total cost is your $10.50 a hectare. So your return's $19%, or $2.50 a hectare on that particular field. In terms of integration, it really is quite simple. As I alluded to, a lot of our last bit of funding was allocated to the integration piece, which I think was a big blocker in this space previously. And so that's really assisted in making it as easy as possible for the farmer. So here's, I guess, a more commercial case study whereby we've flown a field that's 300 hectares, and only 44% of the field got sprayed. And what's even more beneficial is their herbicide mix was nearly $15 a hectare. So it resulted in a saving of nearly $4.30 a hectare, or 29%. So if you kind of extrapolate those figures across a full farm, it's a real material saving to your costs and hopefully yields to. That's it.


Let's take a look at an example of an implicit differentiation problem. Remember the idea behind implicit differentiation is that we're working with an implicit function, one in which y is not explicitly stated in terms of x. So as we take the derivative, we just need to treat it a little bit differently, but otherwise we're going to use the same rules that you've learned up to this point. Derivative of x cubed is simply 3x squared. Now for 3x squared y, that derivative is going to require the product rule because we have a product of two different variable terms, an x and a y. So I'm going to offset that in square brackets. So we keep the 3x squared. Now derivative of y is 1, but we need to include dy dx because this is where we need to think about the fact that it is only implied that y is a function of x and we are differentiating here with respect to x. So essentially any time you take the derivative of a y term, we're going to include that dy dx. So that's the end of the first part of the product rule. Then we have plus. Now we're going to keep the y and derivative of 3x squared simply is 6x. Now derivative of y cubed would be 3y squared, but again, it's only implied that y is a function of x here, so we need to include dy dx and on the right derivative of 1 of course is just 0. So now we're just going to rearrange things a little bit. The object here is to solve for dy dx because that's our derivative. So we're going to keep the dy dx terms, these two terms right here. We're going to keep those on the left side of the equation and we're going to move everything else over to the right side. So let me just rewrite what we would have then. Now the dy dx you can essentially treat as a greatest common factor and we're going to factor that out on the left. And then we simply solve for dy dx and we are going to simplify it a little bit when we're done. Because you'll notice that we could divide everything by 3 and so our answer in the end is negative x squared minus 2xy all over x squared plus y squared. Remember that with implicit differentiation, it's pretty common to end up with both x's and y's in your final answer for your derivative. Another thing that perhaps you've noticed is really the only calculus here is that first line in which you found the derivative. After that point, it's all algebra.


So would you change your position now? Um, no, because I know what I know. You're lying. You're lying. You are part of the problem. You don't deserve to have animals. You do not deserve to have animals in your care. It's incredibly egregious what she's doing, actually. I will not stand for it. I can't believe what was just sweet. That man there was a kind soul. And we need more people in the world like him. Wow, look at all the activists here. Whoa, that's a crowd and a half, isn't it? Thanks for coming, everyone. Who watched the documentary? Today we could do some ways of enticing people who aren't vegan to watch the documentary through the reactions of other people who see some of the scenes that are in the documentary. Have you seen anything like that before? No, I haven't seen anything like that. Like that? Too sad to see that. They're lying to the public about what they do. I think so. It's too devastating to see that. Yeah, bless you, my friend. Thank you so much. Thank you. Take care. What did you think of it? What did you think of this? Wow, I kind of think it's not everyone. It's like, come on, I raise my own pigs. Do you? Yeah. How many pigs do you have? I have two pigs in every acre of land. Two pigs. I can't eat nothing. They're cleaned. The kids play football with them. Where do they go after you're done with them? Where we eat them, because that's where they go. No, I was asking where they go. Well, they go to our local abattoir. Okay, and what do they do there? They're injected first, so they're, you know... They inject them with what? They inject them with what? I don't know, but it's a bit of sleep. They inject them with medicine? Yeah, something's pretty simple. You do when you go to the hospital. I don't think that's true or accurate at all. Were you from Scotland? No, I live in the UK. Yeah. Yeah, I'm an investigator, so I've never heard of anyone injecting anything. How many pigs do you have? I don't have, like, six at a time. So you've got six pigs? Yeah. So you don't supply them to the public, general public, obviously? No, no, we just... So I'm talking about this here. I took all this footage myself. Yeah. I filmed it all. Yeah, but it's not everything. It's the majority? No. Yeah? I don't know. Okay, so... So, six right, and all my friends are farmers, right? And they all raise animals, and trust me, we have sleep... I don't want to trust you. I'm an investigator. Yeah, but we... So we... We set up with our animals all night. And how most of them killed? What they put to the average for. What was the last footage you seen, the last clip? Well, not like that. Excuse me, what was the last clip you saw? Yeah, they saw them being gassed. Okay, what proportion of pigs do you think are gassed in the UK? I don't know. I don't know how many are gassed. So 90%. Right. So 90% of pigs are gassed. But the rest... Nine million of them. Yeah, but the rest aren't kept like that. What do you mean? They aren't kept, and then... So what proportion of pigs are factory-farmed in this country? But the ones I know... 90% to 95%. I obviously... What proportion of mothers are in cages? What proportion of the mothers are in cages? I said, we don't factory-farmed. I didn't ask if you did. I said, what proportion... You said they're not all like this. I'm just telling you that the majority is. Yeah. Right, okay. So would you change your position now? No, because I know what I know. You're lying. You're lying. No, I know what I know. I'm an investigator. You don't know anything. I do, because I know... You've got six pigs on your... You've got six pigs, right? Yeah. These pigs are being literally tortured. And the best thing you've got for me is it's not all five pigs. I've got six pet pigs, and they get injected.  You are part of the problem. Yeah. Because you're telling good people that they get injected. They get gassed to death in torture and suffering. So you're lying to people. They don't get injected, do they? I don't tell anybody anything. Are you a farmer? Are you a farmer? And your friends are all farmers? A lot of my friends are farmers. They're all part of the problem. If they're not telling the public what's actually happening to the pigs, they're liars and negligent. Name their farm for me. I'm not going to. Because you don't want to be transparent. This is Norfolk Free Range, right? This place supplies weight shows with high welfare pigs for years, right? Norfolk Free Range is a very big free range company. Yeah. And they purport themselves as the best. Well, what else? Okay. It's not a hundred percent. So you say one thing, the cameras show another thing. Yes, but they're not showing a hundred percent.   I'm an investigator. Are you talking to the person in the film? You know, I went into that gas chamber and put those cameras in there. Me? Yeah, I understand that.  So why are you lying to people? I'm not lying to people. You are. You said that your pigs get injected. They get shoved in the head and stabbed in the throat. A lot of them still eat meat. Yeah. And you need to stop lying to them. And pretending that farming is not like this. This is what farming is like. You're not a farmer. And you're lying on behalf of all your farming friends. No. Which is negligent and wrong. You need to come to some of the smaller farms. I've been to small farms. And have you been to small abattoirs? Yeah. I investigate small abattoirs as well. Stick a camera in there. Do you watch your pigs get slaughtered?  Well, I don't actually stand there and watch them. Yeah. So you think they get injected, which is an abject lie? Yeah. Well... It's a hilarious joke that you think they get injected. Well, whatever they do is... Yeah, yeah. Whatever they do, are they your friends? Are they intelligent? Yes. Are they curious? Yes. And how do you sleep at night knowing those poor pigs are going to a slaughterhouse? Are they shot in the head or shocked in the head? And stabbed in the throat? Yeah. And you don't have any conscience about that? No, because I don't have any. You're completely disconnected. You said they get injected. You're disconnected. I know how I raised them. They're not pigs. And how are they murdered? They were animals. How were they killed? They were killed into the abattoir. And I trusted the pigs. And you go, You say, see ya. And you think they get injected. Well, whatever they do, they put them to sleep and weed them out. Tell us how they do it. I don't go to quite a march. Why don't you?   Because I trust them. Because you would rather be removed than what you're doing. No, no, no. You are killing them. Yes, I know. You're essentially killing them. And they're terrified. But that's... What do you think it's like in a slaughterhouse? That's why you raise them to eat them. Do you think that's acceptable to raise these animals, to slaughter them, to eat them when you don't need to? What gives you the right? Well, we've always... What gives you the right? Every right. You don't deserve to have animals. What do you do? You do not deserve to have animals in your care. Right. What would we do with them if we didn't slaughter them? What would you do with all the pigs? Not raise them. Do you know how farmers raise pigs? Yes, of course they do. And how do they breed them? How do they breed them? Well, anyway...  They knots around with them. They knots around with the animals to breed them. They do. Put the footage on the screen. They do. Completely cold, completely heartless, lying for the industry. Farmers are part of the problem. Huge part of the problem. Perpetuating lies and nonsense, pretending that her pigs are euthanized with an injection when they're literally gassed or electrically shocked and stabbed to death. Lying on behalf of all farmers, it's incredibly egregious what she's doing, actually. I will not stand for it.  Unacceptable. This is not a general meat eater. This is someone with a lot more culpability, which is why my tone was a lot different. And I read that straight away. She watched some of the most horrifying footage just then. I said, that's not all farms. I have six pigs. They get injected. My farming friends, la la la la, started immediately defending the farming industry, which is why my tone was exactly how it should have been. Clearly wrong what she's doing. She has no right to go out and lie for the industry that literally tortures and kills innocent sentient beings. And she should know better. She has blood on her hands. She's killing her animals at her property. And she doesn't even have the guts or the spine to watch her pigs being murdered in an abattoir. Absolutely unacceptable. I refuse to be gaslit by these manipulators, these farming manipulators. They're gaslighting people. If I was an investigator for years and years and years and knew exactly what I was talking about, she could have easily manipulated me into thinking, oh, she euthanizes. I'm on a happy, like, sanctuary farm where she has two pigs per acre, nonsense. Liars, manipulators, gaslighters. Bad people. Covering your thoughts after that?  Yeah?   Do you know what I mean? I can't believe what I just see. And they're going to get prosecuted, aren't they? Well, which part? Because you've seen a lot of things. You're trying to ban this, aren't you? Is that what this is now? So basically, I filmed all that footage you just watched myself. I've been in the slaughterhouse and filmed all the farm, each of those farms. So we're essentially showing people to gather their reactions and their thoughts about it, which you've given me yours, which seems to me like you condemn this and are opposed to it. Yeah. I'm quite shocked. When you go walking down the supermarket aisle and you see pictures of animals and you look at the labels, it's a lot different to that, isn't it? Yes. Why do you think that is? They're trying to promote you, trying to buy it. Not what is actually behind it all. Exactly. You know what I mean? Exactly. Yeah. So why do you think we're showing people to you? Yeah, right. Yeah, exactly. Very interesting. And you're a good man. Oh, thank you. You are, I can tell. You felt that what you saw with your heart. Yes. Which is what we need people to feel it. I took a lot of risk to gather this footage to bring it out to people. Yeah, because obviously you must be vulnerable now. Now you've filmed it, et cetera, et cetera. They're vulnerable. I attack the industry. Oh. They should be afraid of me. Oh, OK. Yeah, I'm not afraid of them. Right, good. Because we've been protesting them and I exposed the first gas chamber footage in the UK. Right. Before this, if you watched this documentary that I have out on Amazon Prime now, it's called Pignerit. Right. And this is this... It cannot take a picture. Yeah, of course. My kids. Ah, of course. Is that all right? Yeah, go ahead. You can see exactly how the story of how we gathered this and what we're trying to do. Right. And how the industry and welfare organisations, like, you wouldn't believe how many are involved with stuff like this. Really? Do you think these are isolated incidences, or do you think... No. There's going on rice, you know what I mean? Yeah. Throughout the country. Yeah. And not only eggs. I should think other animals as well. 100%. That's exactly right. The same principles apply. When you're mass producing... Yes. And animals are no longer treated as animals, so they're treated as products. Yeah. And you're treated as a customer. They're a product. And you're right. These principles apply to all other industries, which is why I don't actually give them my money. At all. I boycott all of the industries that use animals. Because... So you're vegan, is that what you're saying? Yeah. That's another way of putting it, yeah. I'm a vegan. Right. People don't really think about what that is. No. But when you see that... Yes. It's just like, I'm making a personal protest. Because if you found out I had a dog charity, but I was putting all the dogs in Slaughterhouse, you wouldn't donate to me, would you? No, no. Without a doubt. Why do people donate to people who do this to animals? Hmm. That's what you think about. Like, they're giving them... If we... If no one here in England, bought animal products, all the slaughterhouses, all the farms, all those... They'd phase out, shut down. It wouldn't exist. They wouldn't have to exist. Oh. Right. Okay. Yeah. Bless you, mate. Thank you very much for your honest little reaction. Are you angry about that? Are you angry that they've made you buy that? Think about it. Human. Yeah. Think about it.  But we want people to be outraged that they... Yeah. They'll be outraged. Yeah.  Think about it, man. Yeah.  Yeah. They don't know that they've tortured these animals...  That's a shocking... It's just a moral crime.  Yeah. You know what I mean? Yeah. That's the attitude and the energy they deserve. You know, the animal abuses, and they're making people like yourself complicit... ...without knowing. Yeah. Okay. Bless you, mate. Bless you, mate. Thank you so much for stopping. Absolutely legend. What a great guy, man. He was genuinely affected. Yeah. And he was like, all other animals too, isn't it? And I like it. He looked like he was like really... Good crime, man. He's like, show me the documentary. I want to show it to my kids. What a... You know... People, if you actually analyse the way I speak to people, I talk to people how they are. How do they react to the seeing that horrible thing happen to those animals? What is their attitude towards it? Are they cold? Are they mocking the animal suffering? Are they compassionate people? And that's how I'll respond to them. If I'm being a certain way, it's usually because the individual have a certain attitude towards animals. You know what I mean? That man there was a... kind soul, actually. And we need more people in the world like him.


You care for them. You provide for them. You protect them. That's what good parents do. But if you haven't created a living trust with a child protection focus, are they really protected? If you haven't planned a child protection section as a part of your living trust-centered estate plan, your job as a parent is not complete. Who will care for them? Who will provide for them? All of your questions can be answered when we work on your living trust-centered estate plan. That's what good parents do.


Thanks for checking out the show review video. We're gonna be talking about critters a new binge Which is the new show that was put on to the shutter service. Yes, I love shutter I will be putting plenty of videos up about movies on shutter and shows on shutter Shutter exclusives and in this case the critter series was a shutter exclusive. So this is a good follow-up actually, I believe to the puppetmaster littlest rike that I did which was an exclusive for shutter I do believe and Yeah, they they go hand-in-hand in a few ways actually Not just because of their kind of relative time period But also there's an actor in common and how how it's done all that type of stuff So for first off, let's talk about this real quick Subscribe, please hit that subscribe if you like these videos if you watch one of my videos and you have a Decent time at the least Please just hit that subscribe tastes you like one second and it can mean a lot for my channel and my channel growth And then that will encourage me to do more videos which You guys would benefit from so and I'm always up for suggestions on shows on movies stuff like that I do have a movie review that I will be doing in the very near future I'm gonna be doing the people under the stairs for one of the subscribers That is going to be coming up Hopefully in the next few days Fingers crossed. Sorry. I've just been kind of busy So typically you'll see my posts going up or my video is going up on weekends because that's when I have time But here and there I'll scatter it throughout the week, but all right. So critters new bench This just showed up. I'm posting this on Sunday it just came out on back on Thursday the 21st of March and They kind of hyped it, you know shutter height did a decent amount which you know any service is going to hype what they're about to be putting out makes sense and I think It's been kind of mixed reviews. I know there have been a bunch of people who have been kind of saying Oh, they're kind of let down by it and then other people were like, I love it. I think it's amazing. So I Start when I started watching it. Oh, by the way, no spoilers in this when I started watching it. I was Kind of like it's not what I was expecting not necessarily what I was wanting and then once I got Maybe three or four episodes into it because ten no eight episodes total Once I got two or three episodes into it. I was like Actually, I think like three. I was like, okay, you know I'm actually enjoying this right now and then by the end. I was just like Yep, I dig it. I dig it and I would take a season two by the way So one of the things that threw me off initially and this isn't really a spoiler Is that their their episodes are super short and I didn't anticipate that I was thinking Episodes will be between 30 minutes and 60 minutes and I watched I didn't look at how long they were I just put on the first episode and I started watching and then I was just like What is is that episode over? Are you serious because it was like ten minutes?  No, like literally the episodes were like between eight Is it like between like eight and ten minutes each? So really it's it's like a feature film It's basically like an hour and a half film hour and 20 minute hour and a half film But it's broken up into episodes and say it's a show. So I Kind of took it because of how self-aware the whole series is I took it as this is kind of a joke about streaming services having like certain Length episodes of shows and certain numbers Which is something I've kind of gone off about here and there on some of these videos I think the Umbrella Academy review that I did was one of the ones I talked about that type of stuff and Yeah, so I think they were kind of like taking a shot at people who do that kind of stuff and be like Oh, well, it has to be a certain amount of episodes and we try and make it around the same length when really you should just kind of do whatever length makes sense for the story and do however many episodes make sense for the story and they could have just done critters as one movie and It plays like a movie if you would just put it together that way But I think they wanted to do it this way to kind of make a statement And I think it's kind of funny at first I was thrown off and I was just like what is this garbage?  It was so frequent So but you know, I get it. So overall, what are you gonna get into? Hopefully people who are watching this are watching it because they're like, should I watch this? Should I not? So I'll set realistic expectations one. It's very low budget it Comes off low budget around the same as the puppet master the littlest rike So like you can definitely tell just watching it seeing the quality of the acting they they They kind of tried to skimp on like the practical effects And but kind of like with the littlest rike They they put it where it counts, which is they put enough into the actual critters And I think they were very Creative with the way that they made the critters interact with the people like there are times where if you were watching Close enough you you were seeing that like someone's covered in critters and they're like They're doing the acting of like shaking the critters where they need to to make it look like they're alive and attacking and They did a decent job with that actually, but you can also like tell you're like yeah This is pretty low budget so I can like tell that, you know, this person's just doing all the work for it They just kind of put them on there, but hey, I mean I think it works especially for the tone They set so it's a lot like a sharknado type movie. Like I said, it's very self-aware. It's very campy It's very like over-the-top You know that when they're making this they were not thinking this is going to be serious We're going for something very serious We're trying to do a serious story and you'll see that in the actual storyline because it's it's ridiculous But honestly, I thought that was fun about it like this is going back to That kind of critters 80s campiness and then ratcheting it up and upgrading it for nowadays Like I said like kind of like a sharknado, which a lot of people love those sharknado type films So I think it fits nowadays. I think it goes well as long as you're fine with a really low budget I'm just gonna call it a movie. It's basically a movie as long as you're cool with like a really low budget movie that is over-the-top and campy then Okay, you're gonna like it and I did I did I had a fun time with it. I think that the overall Storyline as it got ridiculous. I found more enjoyment in the ridiculousness of it and they had a few really good jokes They did have some jokes in there that were just like okay, like a Little corny too corny not no one's really gonna laugh at that But they did have enough good jokes that I was like that's funny I like that that's a fun time and like the big twist in the ending is Delightfully absurd I will say just delightfully absurd in my opinion and I Believe it kind of sets things up if they want to do a season 2 they can go ahead and do a season 2 and I would watch that. I would definitely watch it. So You know, I just like this this idea of mining the 80s and mining old nostalgic Material and and putting a show or or a movie on shutter about it And and you can keep it low budget like this as long as you're keep as long as you're selecting these like more ridiculous kind of campy Not considered to be like awesome movies as long as you're choosing that material and making these low budget things I think you're gonna be okay So overall I really enjoyed it the acting is what you would expect for a super low budget film But Tom Lennon shows up in this one just like he was in the puppet master littlest, right? He is in critters, which I was like. Oh, that's awesome So if this would become a theme and they continue to do more of these exclusives is Tom Lennon shows up in everyone I'm excited. I think he's an awesome actor and especially for how low budget these are. I feel like he adds a a I don't want to say inappropriate level of acting he adds a undeserved level of acting to what the material is and It's nice like it's nice and and like I said, I just like him. I think he's funny I think he's a good job Gilbert Godfried is in this too and I was like, ooh, how's this gonna go? He did a good job. He was funny. He had some good parts in it and Yeah, the practical effects are not great. You can tell that they really skimped on a lot of stuff, but I Feel like you kind of forgive it like as you're going on and you get used to okay, this is super low budget Okay, you know, they really needed to to rain things in you kind of get it and you're just and you become more forgiving with it You're like, that's fine. Whatever, you know, they put it where it counts They they had really good design on the actual critters themselves and there is something That was probably more ambitious that they went for it in the very end And I think that they kind of made the whole thing With that in in mind is that they need to do a lot more stuff at the end that was going to be more Expensive so they needed to kind of like skimp up upfront until they got there So or actually they could have shot that end portion first. Who knows, you know Films don't shoot in order necessarily so But anyway, that's kind of my quick ish. I mean, it's about 10 minutes But that quick ish Review of it with no spoilers because I it doesn't like the puppet master littlest, right? It doesn't need spoilers It just doesn't just watch it if anything in what I said sounds at least a little bit intriguing Actually, just check it out. Just watch it. It's not a huge time commitment And I thought it was a lot of fun Like I said, if you like sharknado and stuff like that and like ridiculous campiness And you're fine with low budget Go for it. So shutter. Let me say to you guys great job Very happy just keep doing this type of stuff. Let people go for it Be ridiculous and we'll all have fun The other thing to remind people of the last drive in with joe bob briggs is Starting on march 29th with it, which is this coming friday If you like that type of stuff, you like horror movie hosts And seeing awesome horror movies can't be horror movies ridiculous horror movies Weird horror movies interesting horror movies.  He'll be doing a double feature hosting For I believe nine weeks is is what it's set up for for now Hopefully after that they renew him and we don't have to wait that much more time until we get another season of that So, yeah, so get excited and if you don't have shutter Sign up. It's like five bucks a month, man. It's five bucks a month And if you sign up for a whole year at once, I believe it's still it's four bucks a month So I don't know how you Can't go for this if you're into horror You have to basically anyway once again, please Subscribe. I really appreciate that. Let's do some comments down here. We can talk about horror We can talk about shutter. We can talk about whatever you want Thumbs up are always cool. And uh, yeah, thanks for checking out this video spread the word and until next time Keep it brutal


Maen nhw'n rhaid i'r siffer y Llyfr Gweithgoedd Gwyl trwy'r Ardynnu Gweithreth. Rydyn ni'n bod yn rhaid i'r Ardynnu Gweithreth, Seam, ac mae'r rhaid i'r llyfr er mwyn ar y gweithio'r pryd i'r gweithreth o'r strategiai a'r polisi a'r rhywbeth i'r gweithreth o'r Ardynnu Gweithreth o'r Ganhwyl ar y digitalaeth. Felly, rydyn ni'n gweithreth i'r ardal i'r gweithreth o'r Ardynnu Gweithreth. Ond yna, mae'n fydd yn ymweld i'r gweithio bwysig i'r gweithio'r gweithio a'r rai'r gweithio sy'n gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio. Mae'n gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio i gael ar y cwrs. So, Cyngor, rydyn ni'n ddweud sut yma o gweithio'r gweithio'r Gweithio'r Gweithio'r Gweithio? Beth yn ymdweud? Felly, mae'n gweithio i ddweud i'r ddechrau i Eisteddfodol i Llyfrgellu'n Gweithio, ond mae yna yma i gyfnodd y dyfodol yng nghylach yma, mae'n dysgu o gwagodau ei hynny, ond mae'n gweithio i ddweud i'n gweithio i ddweud i gweithio i eu bod ei wneud. Mae'n dweud i ddweud a llunio i Estonia. Mae'n ddweud yng nghylch! Yn thwyno, ond mae oedd yn dweud i gweithio fel hynny, ond this topic a lot, and I'll start really by saying that perhaps we don't know better. So the background really is why we started doing anything and everything we could digitally 20 years ago and why it became a strategy really for the country was that clearly we are even smaller than Ireland and exactly facing great development challenges in terms of economic growth and so forth. Well, the context is that we have to do everything we can to be as efficient as we can, right, with a little population of resources we have. The context also has been that it has been, well, I can't say we're really Irish in that sense, but it's actually really also in low taxes a bit like here.  So clearly efficiency is the part. And that's why we started experimenting based on some really good advice and ideas from visionary engineers 20 years back and mind you, it worked. So from the first experiment and sort of trials of technology and how to be efficient with that, it became a conscious strategy that it is now. And let's say if we jump forward 20 years, so where we stand today, I mean I could safely say that almost anything you need to get done with the government but also actually beyond, you can get done electronically online yourself. The only exceptions there are basically interactions we call high-risk ones like getting married. So to take the romance away from this, it's a transaction that comes with serious consequences, hopefully for the rest of your life. So we want to make sure you know what you're doing and exactly going into this voluntarily or buying and selling real estate, same thing. We want to make sure that you're not being coerced out of your most valuable asset.  So you don't, for example, get the marriage certificate on paper anymore that has any legal value. It's just an entry in the registry. Again, sorry for the romance. Now, the point here is that anything and everything beyond that, and I'll share a few more examples, has been enabled digitally really for the reasons, yes, that way we can deliver better as a public sector and government, but also of course bringing efficiency and convenience to people's lives and entrepreneurs' lives.  And clearly digital identity has been one of them. So and not just for authentication in terms of logging in and being able to securely access services and systems online, but even fundamentally the electronic signatures, it allows us to issue again in a secure and fully legally valid manner. So with our ID card or a mobile ID, I can sign off anything and it will hold in court. So whether it's my application to my government, my prime minister sending a bill to the parliament or two companies making a contract between themselves, we don't have to meet. We can be anywhere in the world and get that stuff done. Our prime minister has famously signed bills to send to parliament in the back of the car, backseat of the car because that's the most efficient time use for them. So identity, clearly one of them. Secondly, extra was already mentioned, but basically having a platform and the common way of doing things rather for data exchange has been instrumental as well. Because if you think about from service point of view, quite often we need to either push a bull data, especially if we want to serve the people in a seamless way. So to give you just one example, then tax declarations have been for long a very easy affair in Estonia. So for physical people, if it's tax declaration time, they spend about three minutes on this at most. They go in when it's tax date, they review the data because we bring it together over extra and it's a pre-filled declaration, next, next, next, submit, done, that's taxes. No paper slips, no accountants, no sort of hassle essentially. And the same thing exactly is replicated in other services then. And that's why data sharing is really what powers the good service experience. That's why I have to make an internet now. We are very keen to see and cheer for Valerie and the government here exactly on the identity part as well as the ideas for the data exchange and sharing. If these building blocks are there, then we know a great issue the government can actually be built in all different areas. Now, but I promise to give you a bit of glimpses. So if I look at, let's say, the services that we have built up from government point of view, I would say they fall into like three sort of categories. But one of them is that we try to really digitize and make efficient and convenient all the things that we make people and companies do. So all the bureaucracy.  Actually it's even for companies, it's mandatory to do it online. For tax purposes, statistics or annual reporting, you name this. Because that's more efficient. That's exactly the way, you know, that's where they go for this as well. Because that saves them time and money. With bureaucracy, in our case, we've even gone beyond. It's not just efficiency anymore. I'm glad to say our digital services for companies have gotten so good that we attract now users for them from all over the world. That's the e-residency that was kindly mentioned. With the e-residency, we started issuing our digital identity card for anyone in the world about two and a half years ago. So that was really the idea that, look, let's open up our services. So far only a physical Estonian resident could access to them. But why not serve all those who want to transact across the borders? For them to be able to sign digitally, do the financial transactions, to set up companies and run them, that's a great benefit. We now are seeing people from all over the world being attracted to this and they bring, you know, again, more revenue now to the country because they use the services through us, even if they're somewhere in Dublin here or on the beach in Fiji. So that was bureaucracy. Second thing is that we've tried to also bring the digital means of convenience to the things that people want to do, even all the way to voting, which is the sort of scenario here. Well, the voting is really this way. Look, these days, we're all busy, right? And we also more and more travel globally. So voting and actually going to an election booth is quite a lot of hassle these days for many people. Not to mention that it can be crappy whether exactly like that. In our case, we are not so lucky to have elections, for example, in September. Our parliamentary elections are the first Sunday of March. It can be pretty bad. But that was the idea. Let's then offer a much more comfy and easy access to voting for people. You can just vote over internet now in Estonia for your parliament or local municipality or European parliament from your home, from your office, again, the beach in Fiji. So we can just make it more convenient and accessible. But of course, serving the people is especially necessary at times when they have the greatest need for this. So, for example, again in the cases where they really need government, let's say public services to come to health. Health is a prime example. That's why we have opted for a national health record for 10 years now. We've built up a medical history electronically so that the next time you have to see a doctor, perhaps we don't have to redo as many analysis, especially in emergencies that can save your life right there that the data is available. In all of these things that I could speak way long, I know the time is limited, but we try to really follow a few approaches or principles that for us really now have become even instinct, I would say. And one of them is really that whatever we do, we have to make sure that trust is there so that we build systems securely, we keep them secured day by day by having a very high level of defence capacity for any sort of cyber incidents, but also that we preserve the privacy, of course. And so it's all the way to exactly how we design things, like I said. So, for example, how we preserve the privacy in the case of health. Well, we are transparent about how we use the data. That's a good way that, you know, all the other sort of checkpoints fail, people themselves can see who has access to data. And if there's an issue that a wrong doctor went into somebody's file, well, then we can sort of do something about it. So, with many different examples, but yes, we clearly need to ensure trust because without trust we won't have the users and without users we can't really have the benefits from digital that we need to have. But secondly, and I think I already hinted on this talking about X-Rode, we clearly have benefited. We fundamentally believe that data sharing is what makes the sort of stuffy and magic happen. So, data reuse, state access to the data. Here I'm talking mostly right now within the government, right? So, in our case, we don't just allow for data to be reused. We actually mandate this. That was the one's only really principle that we brought in early saying that, look, yes, if government already knows something about you, even if it's another agency, the other should not be asking again. And that was really to enforce a better user experience that people would have to spend less time in different online environments and getting the stuff done when they need to get them done. Now, the point here is that the funny thing, to us it's a funny thing, it's actually sad, is that it all stops at the borders. So, I mean, the reason I have the Finnish flag here is that say, in our case, Estonia, Finland, they're separate by 50 miles, 80 kilometres. Two very digitally advanced governments, I would say, right? But if you go from one country to another to do business or to live or whatever, that's so much immediately have to resort back to paperwork and the hassle that it brings. So, to me, one of the simplest examples, if an Estonian company goes to do any business sort of in Finland, it has to come across a tax agency there. Automatically, you have to have a paper and assign some or print it, if not even notarised. Yes, I can represent this company. I'm in the board, for example, of my own company. To get that, you have to see an agency physically, which you otherwise never do, get the paper sort of basically printed from a digital registry, then you do the pigeon work and take the ferry or the fly and go to Finland, you see the tax agency there, and what do they do? They type it up or scan it in. It's crazy, isn't it? Our world, our single market. So, and that's, you know, again, Estonia, Finland, it's even, you know, people got whatever countries and combinations the same way. So, for us, it's clearly, let's connect the data together. I mean, as we have seen so strong domestically, what data sharing would allow, then exactly it's, you know, for instance of clear measures, let's bring this to cross-border level. And Finland is no random example. Finland, we're doing this actively already in practice, right? So, we are connecting our governments of data sharing platforms. So, literally, these days, technologically, to share data between Estonia and Finnish, let's say, in a database, a governmental database, is the same as doing it domestically. But of course, it should not end with this. We're just basically prototyping and trialling this for the rest of Europe, and we see that that should be there really for the whole of single market. Because like previous speakers said, I mean, yeah, we also see it from practice that unless we bring the data together, unless we allow the data to sort of be accessed and reused and flow, the single market, the other freedoms don't necessarily function, or at least there are very strong barriers in the way. So, the example I had with the entrepreneur going to the other country, well, that's actually the freedom of movement for goods or services or capital. If it's so much trouble to basically, you know, to deal with another tax agency, it is a practical barrier. So, that sort of instinct of the data movement and what, you know, the benefits that sharing can bring, I mean, we've been preaching this and sort of trying to act on this already before the presidency, but of course we now bring this to European Union presidency as well with us. But of course it's not just that. So, if I look at the presidency work we do now, and sort of then I would categorise our work really in sort of three buckets or three sort of blocks, the first one is really that we have made a commitment together with our trio partners. So, the next presidency is to come Bulgaria and Austria, that we will deliver deals and agreements between member states and all the digital single market files that we have on the table that are still coming in the sort of foreseeable future. And by the end of the next year, so exactly by the time of the commission term ending, for us as Estonia now, some of the priorities in the remaining four months are around, for example, electronic communications code, making sure that there's a sort of, you know, right sort of framework in place for Europe to move forward in sort of telecom infrastructure and the investment to be there in the market. For example that we could have 5G that was mentioned here. We already hope exactly with the kind help of Irish as well to have at least from member states side a bit of agreement already in October so forth, that we could then go ahead with the European Parliament on this. And many other pieces of legislation like that, it's just one example that I'm bringing out, but the core idea is really that, you know, we'll deliver as much as we can on the legislative part because that's really the core of making this a framework for a single market to happen. On that one, second part is really the work we are trying to do then to really raise the profile of digital topics and discussions throughout different policy fields in Europe. So one thing is to lay the building blocks whether for your legal framework or the infrastructure, but the other part is that, you know, what do we use it for? So that's why we are having some 50-plus events throughout the presidency, most entirely, basically dragging all the Irish ministers there hopefully in the six months and others, trying to raise the topic. Okay, so how can we really benefit more from digital in agriculture or space or energy or tourism or your name, whatever field or policy there is? So that's really exactly trying to get the attention and the thinking going, okay, how do we now benefit the market that we are building up? How do we really benefit in different policy areas and build a better Europe with digital tools and solutions? The utmost discussion on that of course will be 29th of September in Thailand when we have a digital summit for the heads of state and government and exactly trying to talk big picture about what is the European way forward in digital economy. And that's really the third block is that so as we try to mainstream and horizontally bring digital to any discussions we also try to start talking about now, okay, what's next really for the digital single market strategy as well beyond the files, the first block that we already have at the table, what should perhaps be coming with the next commission and parliament and so forth. And for us the core area in that regard is still anything and everything around free movement of data, how do we get more of that going? Some blocks if we think about free movement of data we've divided into let's say three blocks of things that we see that we definitely need to have some progress on. One is how to get the unjustified data localization requirements removed Johan mentioned commission is bringing out an initiative on this already in a few weeks time so that will have the legislation already soon. But beyond that, yes, definitely the issues of non personal data, how do we get that access to that then reuse of that going is an area where we see we have to start to understand what could be the measures to do. Or secondly I already brought out how we see that unless we connect the governments, effectively a single market may not be working, then again how do we do that? How do we for example have a once only principle on European level at least as a sort of opt-in version that if I come to do business in Ireland I could demand the government here that I don't want to give you my data again ask the Estonians. So and could that perhaps push then us to integrate and effectively then bring the sort of the single market together digitally as well. On that one already early October we are bringing the e-government, digital government ministers to Thailand to hopefully agree a declaration that will exactly set the next steps in this area. So this is the sort of things we do exactly the legislative work we do in Brussels and with all our colleagues daily now, the sort of topics and discussions we are trying to bring to different police areas as well as with along the horizon in mind and all really for the purpose because we have seen Estonia the great benefits of digital life and society can bring we see that let's not miss out on this in the whole of Europe. So with that thank you and if you haven't been to Estonia come visit us.


So there are some positives, but let's take a take a second to look at the negatives. The negatives you can imagine, forgetting self care, eating, sleeping, showering, peeing, all of this stuff. If you are in a hyper focus whole, it's going to be really difficult to break out of just even for a minute or two to go and do one of these things can also get burnt out very very quickly. If your inertia continues day to day to day to day, you're on a roll with work and you keep going at it and you don't give yourself a break, you're going to find it really easy to be in that focus mode, but there will come a point where your brain just has really done too much work. It consumes ATP, the energy system of the body just slight your muscles and you need to rest it and that's why it can often lead to a burnout if you continue to like this.


All right, so we're headed to St. Bart's on this trip and my family and I have been traveling to St. Bart's ever since my sweet 16 and we always go there during the Christmas and New Year's time frame so that's where we celebrate those holidays and this particular year which was 2019 I decided that I really wanted to bring Eboo so Eboo is my dog and he travels well and the way that we travel is we fly into St. Martin and then we take a smaller plane and then that smaller plane will take us to St. Bart's. One thing worth mentioning is if you ever charter a plane or take a small plane over to St. Bart's is that the landing strip is so tiny so you kind of have to clear a mountain and then drop like several feet to land on the landing strip for St. Bart's but you know kind of get used to it after you've done it a few times. There are like 14 beaches on this tiny island and they are all so gorgeous and have like their own special character so pretty much all we do while we're in St. Bart's is go to the beach, eat, go shopping, going out for drinks, a heavy rotation. Because my dad is a foodie. Whenever we travel to St. Bart's we're eating so well. I mean some of the best restaurants. It's kind of hard to have a bad meal in St. Bart's. Whenever someone comes into the port of Gustavia it always has like so many yachts throughout the port and a lot of people are traveling from Beirut, the UK, several other places, France obviously and they come and stay in the port and so it's really nice when you drive through Gustavia late at night and get to see all the beautiful yachts lit up. Obviously as it like gets closer to Christmas and New Year's the yachts come in and the port gets so packed. One of my absolute favorite hotels is Hotel Christopher. It's in Ponte Mellue and it's just such a gorgeous hotel and what I love to do here is to hang out by the pool and just enjoy the drinks and the view.  So today we're here at the Christopher Hotel. We got to experience a special shopping event that Louis Vuitton is having at Cheval Blanc. Previously known as Delge France. They tie a textile and use it as a handle. It's a small box. I was living for this chair which sells for like $20,000 And as always just eating up the incredible view Cheval Blanc overlooks Flemann's Beach and literally there's no bad view in St. Barthes. It's in rain and sun and it actually doesn't matter. We have one in St. Martin. Nicky Beach St. Barthes is obviously like a fan cult favorite. You have to go if you can. One of my favorite personal favorite hotels is Le Bartholomew which is in the Grand Poldesat and what I love about this place is they recently remodeled the entire hotel and it's so chic and so gorgeous. A lot of wooden treatments and the food there is fantastic. So definitely one of my favorite places to have a drink or be by the pool. You know it's really funny coming to St. Barthes over the past 15 years and being able to see what was and what is now a lot of places have turned over to something new. For instance at Shell Beach there was a restaurant called Dobezil that we used to love to go to and now if you go to Shell Beach you'll see that there's a restaurant very trendy very cute called Shalona. So over the time you'll just see the differences that come to the island and the upgrades that they're implementing for the tourists. Shell Beach is definitely more of a tourist spot but we love to go to Shell Beach either way. You know it's just the easier place for people to reach if they're coming from the port and going into the island of St. Barthes. Shell Beach is probably the easiest beach to get to. There are definitely shells and less sand so be mindful of that. And Shalona also has great food so you can't go wrong there. So Morgan and Bobby could not stay for the full trip so I had my parents to myself which is always a pleasure. And we had on this particular night dinner at Bonito and Bonito was so gorgeous. I think it's a special place and not hard to have dinner here. It overlooks Gustavia and has such an incredible view which my video of course doesn't do a justice but highly highly recommend if you're ever in St. Barthes to go over to Bonito and to Shalona the hotel Christopher all these amazing places that we get to go to and experience. In 2020 we did not get to make it to St. Barthes due to COVID. I'm hoping that this year 2021 now that we are a family that has been vaccinated that we can make our way back to St. Barthes because I do truly miss the place until next time.


All you men and women in the armed forces of the United Nations, a rebroadcast of The Jack Benny Show, with Mary Livingston, Phil Harris, Rochester, Jack Benny's special guest singer and Don Wilson. You are one of the world's greatest mediums of entertainment. All week long you are entertained by your radio. Tuesday it's Bob Hope, well made for none other than Jack Benny talking, and fellas it certainly is great being here at Swamp, I mean Camp-a-day. Mr. Benny, can I go now? Certainly you can go. We don't force anybody to listen to this program. You want to hear it? We're happy. If you don't want to hear it, it's up to you. Don, untie him. Tell me he was a talking horse, so I thought it would be a novelty on the program. Anyway, Don, now that he's gone, these boys have waited long enough to be entertained, so let's start out with that joke I wrote. Or you mean the one about the soldier on leave?  I mean, it's made to order for these guys, you know? All right, they'll love it. Okay, here goes. Say, Don, what's the difference between a soldier on leave and a flea on a cat's stomach? I don't know, Jack, what is the difference between a soldier on leave and a flea on a cat's stomach? One's on furlough, and the other's on low fur, for any shopper you'd cut yourself, to tell that clever stuff so early in the program. But we might as well start off with a bang. It helps the... Oh, hello, Mary. Hello, Jack. Hi, you fellas. I saw a fellow come out of here, and he looked like he lost an argument with a Sherman tank. Oh, that was some wise guy, a Mr. Fitch or somebody, interrupted the start of the program.  Don beat him up? Yeah. I thought I'd never get to tell that gag about the furlough and the low fur. Jack, did you tell that joke here? Yes, why? Don beat up the wrong guy. What are you talking about? When I pull that gag, these boys scream at it. I know, Jack, but when they pull a hair out at the same time, that's not good. Maybe you're right. Anyway, if you want to know something, I was tricked into telling that furlough joke. I didn't even write it. Then where'd you get it? I have a lend-lease agreement with Fred Allen. Imagine him sending me a lousy gag like that after the gym I sent him. Gym? Yeah, listen to this, Don. Here's the one I sent Allen. Allen says to Jimmy Wallington... Say Jimmy. Ho, ho, ho, ho. Why does a corporal have such a tough time in the Army? Jimmy says, I don't know, Fred. Then Allen says... A corporal has such a tough time in the Army. Ho, ho, ho, ho. Because he already has two stripes against them. That's rousing Allen. Let me get this straight. You told Allen's joke here on the West Coast, and Allen is going to tell your joke on the East Coast? Yeah, what about it? I'd hate to be in Kansas City, trapped in the middle. You don't appreciate good comedy, then there's no use of... Come in. Hello, Mr. Benny. Here I am again. Look, we untied you, so you... Say, what are you doing in that uniform? I just enlisted in the Army. You did? Or are we going back in one of those things? Yeah, why? Well, that's the way they brought me here. I was sitting in the back seat, and every time we hit a bump, oh, brother. What do you mean?  Don, for years, the slogan was, the Army travels on its stomach. And then somebody invented the Jeep. Back in the Jeep, I better have Rochester bring my overcoat. I'll call my hotel. He must be in my room packing, I think. Now, will you please get me my room? We were in Jeep. Now, will you please get it for me? It's for... Not enough. Look, look, miss. Oh, well, I'll call later. C-18 men wearing overalls. I don't care about the band. I'm talking about me. You didn't give me no introduction. Introduction? Yeah, me. Phil Harris, the kid with a million-dollar personality. Huh? I didn't introduce you, Phil. No wonder I got an inferiority complex. All alone. It isn't his fault that he's better-looking than you are. Who said he was better-looking than I am? I did. You did, Phil. Do you mean to say that you go around telling people you're better-looking than me? No, I don't make no personal issue out of it. I just say I'm better-looking than anybody. Always talks about himself. Just once in a while, Phil. Once in a while. It's nice to talk about the other time. Get the idea? Yeah, I think I do, Jackson. And I think you're right. Come on, let's try it. Now, I meet you on the street and you greet me. Okay. Good morning, Phil. Good morning, Jackson. Did you have a good breakfast this morning? Yes, Phil. I had a wonderful breakfast this morning. Well, I'm still better-looking than you are. Well, there's no use explaining anything to you. Say, Jack. What? Forget about Phil. If we're going back in that Jeep, you better try and get Rochester again. Oh, yes. I wanted to bring my overcoat. Mary, you get the number. I don't want to get in another fight with that telephone operator. Okay. It drives me nuts anyway. Silly things. I'll tell Baton. Will you get me room 425, please? Yes, ma'am. And you can tell me if she's ringing your room. Okay. I'll take it. Hello. Yes, Mr. Benny. Oh. They're taking us back in the Jeep and I don't want to catch cold. So will you bring my- But, boss, I saw you put it on when you left this morning. My coat? It'll be cold. Then you better take your hand, too. It's not in the middle. Now, bring my coat. Bring my coat over here right away. But, boss, I got a date besides your promise.  Look at these soldiers here. They work every day in the week. Yeah, but look at the dough they're getting. Much more than you are. On military basis, it's all right with me.  Not the military part- What are you laughing at? If you didn't have to come- If he wasn't a private, I'd demote him. And now, in keeping with the spirit of the day, the boys have selected one soldier to represent them on our program. And he's going to sing a song for us. Here he is, ladies and gentlemen, private first-class Luther Ballyeth of the 276th Infantry. What's the number going to be, Luther? I'm going to sing it's a lovely way to spend an evening. Not in Corvallis. It'll go right ahead. It'll go right ahead. Very good, Luther. It was a great pleasure having you with us. Thank you, Mr. Benny. And I want to tell you something, Luther, you're in a great outfit and a great branch of the service. The good ol' in the branch of the service I'd like to be in.  Tell Luther. Oh, Mary. He's not interested. Well, then I'll tell him. Mary, will you please? Listen, Luther, Jack wanted to show how rugged he was. So he asked the sergeant if he could mark for the soldiers. Mary, now, will you please? We all went along because we wanted to see how Jack could take it. We were out with for about a half an hour. Except that my shoes are beginning to bother me. I wonder where I left them. When did you take them off? Shoes off. They just dropped behind. Here they come now. Try to march with these young men. Wait a minute. Are you insinuating that I'm old soldiers in the American Army? You go out on 20 mile heights every week and not one of them looks like Lana Turner. The Corps will ballast here. Nation Corps. You know, I guess it's Army talk for shortcut. Asked especially for you soldiers, sailors, marines and Coast Guardsmen of the United Nations. Now we turn the remainder of the program over to the Benny Bandmaster, Phil Harris. Music fell.