Roma wines present Made in California for enjoyment throughout the world Salute your health, Senor Roma wines toast the world the wine for your table is Roma wine made in California for enjoyment throughout the world The Roma wine company of Fresno, California Welcomes you again to this weekly half hour of suspense Tonight from Hollywood, Roma wines bring you a star, Mr. Herbert Marshall Mr. Marshall is with us to play in Nicholas Blake's powerful story of vengeance and retribution The beast must die But before we raise the curtain on tonight's tale of suspense, here is a message from Roma wine In Havana, Cuba, one gathering place of fashionable people is the charming Pan-American club A dinner party is in progress and the Cuban host has risen to compliment Return a compliment, which has just been paid him by a guest from the united states Lifting his glass he says thank you my friend Thank you all so for telling us about the perfect climate in soil of California From which we import these supremely delightful Roma wines Now we can understand how such perfection is possible Such magnificent quality as we enjoy in Roma wines You will agree it is a tremendous tribute when other countries find Roma wine so superior They import them as rare and expensive delicacies Such international esteem can only mean that Roma wines are truly magnificent in quality But remember you here in the united states can enjoy these distinguished wines at almost unbelievably low cost For you pay no high import duties no expensive shipping costs You enjoy the unique combination which makes Roma wine so superlatively fine The combination of California's perfect soil and climate and age old wine making skill Plus Roma's modern quality controls for only pennies a glass Discover the delightful flavor and goodness which have made Roma wines America's largest selling wines Ask for r o m a Roma wines Made in California for enjoyment throughout the world And now with the beast must die And with the performance of Herbert Marshall as Felix Lane who wrote a diary of death We again hope to keep you in Suspended I don't know his name Don't know where he lives. I have no idea what he looks like But i'm going to find him and kill him Well, mr. Lane, I wrote those words if that's what you're asking inspector And I meant them apparently you did Or whatever possessed you to write such a document Vanity for one thing I suppose the record for posterity of the perfect crime As you know, I'm a writer by profession. I think more clearly on paper By keeping this diary. I was able to plan my murder step by step Details little things that happened in the course of a day which might so easily have been forgotten or overlooked Were written down in this diary Well, I could refer back to them and make use of them if need be But you found out that a real life murder could not be carried out so easily As the murders you wrote about in your detective novels, eh, mr. Lane? I wouldn't go so far as to say that inspector. In fact, except for the ending I think this diary is quite the best murder story I've ever written And quite the most incriminating document I've ever known a prospective murderer to leave lying around Incriminating In a way, I suppose in another way this diary might turn out to be my best defense How do you figure that mr. Lane? Supposing I read some part of it aloud to you and let you decide for yourself Very well, mr. Lane far away That was my first entry June 18 Yes I'm going to kill a man It takes great singleness of purpose to commit a murder But if ever for a moment I stray from that purpose I have only to think of Ronnie Ronnie was my son One evening two weeks ago. He was crossing the road outside our house. He had gone into the village to buy some candy For him it could have been only a paralyzing blaze of headlights around the corner a moment's nightmare And then the impact turning everything to darkness forever His body was curled into the ditch. He was dead at once The motorist who killed Ronnie did not stop The police have failed to trace him. They say he must have been going 50 around that blind corner for the child's body Who'd been thrown and injured as it was The man who drove that car He is the man I have got to find and kill June 25th I found my first clue today. My mind was on Ronnie. I was driving toward a neighboring town The hills around were green The boxwood hedges still damp from last night's rain Translucent like giant chunks of emerald Suddenly the front wheels of my car hit into a great puddle A sheet of water splashed up over the front of the windshield and wrenched me from the side I pulled up at the far side of the water splash. I got out cursing myself for my preoccupation and began Mopping away at the windshield A man leaning over a farm gate addressed me Whoa, looks like you've got a proper shower bath, mister Yes They've pestered the county for months repair that hole People always driving into it splashing themselves all over Punishing of all though was about a fortnight ago when a chap tried to use it to get a free car wash Oh, really? Yeah, it was my wife's birthday to be exact What eight o'clock was on her way to Chelanum to see the picture show Just coming out of the gate this chap driving one of those low-slung sports jobs hits the water splash You don't say And then the fellow says something to the girl he's driving with what do you suppose they do? They back up and run through the splash again And then again they did it four times Eight o'clock Your wife's birthday, uh, wouldn't be june 3rd with all right. Yeah, but how'd you know? Oh, well, you see I should a friend of mine was Celebrating that night. He was driving toward toward seven bridge. That's where this fella and his lady friend were going I remember his lady friend says George asked the man whether he turned to the right or the left of the next four George George, yes, that's that's right. That's my pal's name and um Seven bridge. Yes Yes The way he drives ought to have bought him here by Just the round eight o'clock He He didn't have a crumpled right front fender, did he? Oh that he did And that bloke was your friend. He sure is a proper nut. Well peculiarly. Yes Yes, he is peculiar driving through that water splash all over again and again four times. He does it. He wasn't laughing either Didn't seem like a joke somehow Looks like he's trying to get a free car wash Funny way. I'd say to get the mud off. Yes Maybe it was tar though. Yes More blood At seven bridge have talked to any number of the town's people and I've met a number of George's But not one of them have owned or driven a low-slung sports job. Not like the one I've been looking for anyway It may be the left of star all over again On some other tack I was returning to the inn this afternoon and I noticed the car parked on the side of the road up ahead The girl with bright hair was working for rear wheel and a small lad beside her was doing his best to help I pulled up beside them It was a long low slung sport job I say can I help? Well, uh, what do you think Phil? Oh, yes, sir. Yes, if you would lend a hand I'm afraid we're not quite heavy enough to weight the jack handle down for another turn. I help fellow. Let me have a go at it I say the um The paint doesn't seem quite to match on the right front fender the fender Oh dad had a new fender put on a while back. It's got bunged up or something I can't tell you how awfully nice it is of you to help us out. Not at all By the way, I wonder if you and um fill here wouldn't stop for tea with me the inn afterwards Not far, you know, we're expected at home, sir. Perhaps you could come along with us What do you do, sir? Why I'm a writer Phil. Oh, you really must come to see us It's gables on Devon road my brother-in-law's place the name's Rattery We'll give you a ring tomorrow and set a date sis. We'll love meeting a real author and so were george Did you say your brother-in-law's name is george? I mean talking to him right about a dead body Well, I'd like to see an author that gets enough to look at one More than a little afraid that george might turn out to be a sympathetic character That need not concern me any longer I shall have no compunction at all about putting his light out Of a garage down in town, a man by the name of Carfax has got a partner A garage that would explain how the damaged fender got itself fixed without the police knowing Oh, how can a beast like george have a fine young son like Phil? This afternoon I was rounding the corner of the tea house in the Rattery's garden when I heard voices It was Lena and George. I stopped in my tracks and eavesdropped shamelessly It's a neat rig you're wearing today Lena Is that for Felix Lane's benefit? Save your compliments for that Carfax woman Jealous don't make me laugh But someday you're going to find out that business partner of yours isn't as mild as he looks I wonder what he'd say if he knew that his wife was And uh, since when did you get so high and mighty?  Just try something and you'll find out Remember there are quite a few people who might like to know about that poor kid you ran down last June If it weren't for violet and filly Stop that kind of talk, you hear? Just remember you were with me that night Look around the Rattery Carfax garage this afternoon told george it might come in useful as material in my book All at once I had a shot and there stood george blazing away over the plotting back with the rifle I went up to him That's another one of the pests out of the way. We've tried everything traps Poisons rat hunts. We can't keep them down. That's a nice rifle Yeah Gave it a fill when he came back from school in switzerland much too good for him. Yeah, I'd like to have a go at him I raised the rifle and sighted george's back was to me By shifting a few inches to the right the bullet should enter the base of the brain Who could prove that george hadn't suddenly stepped in my way? My finger tightened on the trigger I say george. I can't find that new tin of rat poison fill spreading some out in the dump yesterday. I wonder where he put it Oh, hello there lane. Hello carpac. Hey watch out. Are you pointing that gun? We wouldn't want anything to happen to the senior partner, right? Not very funny In the house of the man I am going to kill Violet fills mother suggested that I come and stay with them for a fortnight and help fill in odd hours with his latin George much more surprised joined in heartily with the idea I wonder why I was watching very closely because of what happened last night We were having coffee in the drawing room after dinner when the conversation took a most extraordinary turn They were talking about violets new rose bushes I suppose they'll be very nice, but I can't for the life of me see why you went to all that trouble Well, the old ones weren't doing very well. They were still alive weren't they mother? Oh, yes, dear But I'm not one to keep something going when it's only half alive. Oh, I'm glad you're talking about rose bushes I should hate to think you felt that way about people Of course not But on the other hand, I do think if a person were incurably ill that they ought to Well, that is they ought to have the right to ask their doctor to put them out of their misery Don't you think so phoenix? Well, I oh speaking of doctors reminds me george don't forget your tonic Doctor said after every meal tonic Pass it here.   Well, I Well, what about your incurable social pest the person who makes life miserable for everyone else around him I think a person would be justified in killing someone like that I do think you're all getting a little morbid The kind of a person I described is no right to life Of course, that's to say I would if I could do it without running my neck into a noose now in my book I'm working on a very pretty murder Quite my masterpiece. I think well these darn clips about it lock doors seal lips and all that Of course, he sees he's writing a thriller, but we've no proof. Have we I think you would show us the manuscript phoenix. Don't you leaner? I can't I'm sorry. I hate anyone to see an unfinished manuscript of mine I'm funny that way. Oh phoenix, please get it and read some of it. Come on. Don't be a spoiled I'll go and get it myself and read it out loud if the blushing author is too coy by heaven I'll go upstairs and fetch it now. You will do nothing of the sort. I'll admit it I will not have people snooping about among my manuscripts It was close after all there's no book for this diary. I must keep it well hidden in my room Of subtle taunting and persuasion, but it came off at last George is going sailing with me this afternoon And he can't swim Drowning is very painful they say in the early stages. That's good. I'm glad George's lung bursting the top of his head streaking with pain His hands scrabbling pain into thrust against the giant weight of the water But if I cannot kill George today on the open sea with the wind in my favor and myself the undisputed master of the situation If I fail today Then I will know that it is not my destiny to be a murderer and I will make no further attempt on the life of George Rattery That inspector blunt is the last entry in my diary But uh you and George did go sailing didn't you? Yes, it was after lunch on the same day We walked down to the docks together George as you can imagine was rather clumsy about a boat But it was only a few minutes after he clambered aboard that we were out in the main water sailing free George had his feet braced against the centerboard case and his hands ripped the gun off Squall was coming up Very close isn't it? Uh-huh There'll be plenty of room George power vessels have to give way to sailing vessels, you know give way How do you think about that side is going to give way to a crate like this? Hey there, what are you up to? Perfectly safe Oh Perfectly safe That barge didn't miss us by a yard Ah the same thing happened the other day when I was out with Phil. He didn't lose his nerve Oh, he didn't eh? By the way, you better not stand up on the boat again. That's one thing that's not safe Very well my friend But I shouldn't try any of those funny tricks you've been planning Tricks what tricks?   Aren't you forgetting that lean was with you that night? The police had got a confession out of power in no time Why you if I ever I see you again after the day you Slug I'll bash you into a jelly out Oh, shut up George I guess we're both in a little too clever. It looks like a stalemate I'm straight here to the end. Ah, perhaps it's just as well. I didn't succeed Going back to writing detective stories after committing the perfect crime We'd be like going back to playing with tin soldiers after winning the battle of waterloo You seem to be awfully sure of your alibi. Well, after all there's no crime in planning a murder. Is there providing nobody's hurt? Unfortunately, somebody has been hurt. What do you mean? What are you trying to tell me? George Rattery died yesterday evening Of the effects of strict mean poisoning George dead Strict in poisoning All my planning all my high and tragic purpose and the beast ends by taking his own life Poison I remember now he used to talk about suicide quite a lot But I thought he only did it because the subject was so upsetting to his wife I never dreamed How did he take it with his tonic? But it couldn't possibly have been suicide mr. Lane. But who? What else could it have been? It could have been murder Unfortunately, we have no evidence except this diary of yours. The bottle lead to the tonic George Rattery died almost instantly after taking his tonic at dinner But before the doctor arrived that bottle disappeared. Well any suspects?  Not officially as yet But naturally I posted a guard outside your room in the meantime But then you can't go in there. He told me Officer let me by. I'll tell you I've got to see Inspector Blum. Please mother. I say it's no good Be quiet Phil. Why couldn't you have stayed at home? Officer let me by. I must see Now let them come in officer Good afternoon, Mrs. Rattery. Phil? No Phil Hello Felix Please Please I can't stand it any longer. They're accusing Felix here of murdering my husband. He had nothing to do with it She doesn't know what she's saying. I haven't said Phil you be quiet It was I who killed George. He treated me very badly. He was unspeakable to Phil. There was another who I can't go on Are you trying to tell me mrs. Rattery that you gave your husband poison? Yes, ma'am. I tell you I poisoned him Where did you get the poison mrs. Rattery? Well, I bought it at that chemist shop. What chemist shop? The one on Abbey Lane near the corner of Itowers. That's it. Uh-huh Oh, what became of the bottle of tonic after your husband's death? I broke it. I buried it. I'm sorry mrs. Rattery the police have checked You didn't buy any poison at the chemist's mother. I told you it was no good Sir mother is trying to save me. It was I sir. I killed him. What Phil you don't believe him Don't believe him.  He doesn't know what he's saying.  I left the note I was running away, but mother found the note before I quite got out the door A boy gets it strange ideas. He couldn't have done it. He's just a boy. You know he couldn't You see sir when they accused Felix here, I couldn't stand it any longer That's why I wrote you the note that mother found it first She said if she confessed that they wouldn't do much to her the police would understand Felix make them believe me. I can prove I did it. Now go on phil. You say you can prove it What do you mean? I have it here in my pocket, sir I've had it here ever since to say here it is. It's still half full. It's dad's bottle of tonic Phil where did you get that? I took it off the buffet after the doctor said dad was dead But this is very serious Phil you know that he's lying. He couldn't have. He's just a little boy Please all of you have a favor to ask let me talk to Phil alone for a few minutes Won't hurt anything. I think I may be able to help solve this whole thing Phil didn't do it while it's right. Yes, but the bottle just gives Phil and me 10 minutes alone Hey, well, we'll wait outside 10 minutes mind you big no more Come here Phil. I'm a murderer Felix. You are not a murderer Phil. No one could ever tell me that I left a note. We've gone all over that. I killed him. He beat mother. I killed him. I tell you stop that Phil I know better. They thought you did it Felix. I heard them talking about your diary You wanted to kill him. You said so on your diary. Maybe I did but they hang you Felix So that's why you wrote the note and pretended you did it Yes, I saw you in the pantry with dad's bottle of tonic before you went for the sale with him. You saw me Oh, I'm sorry Phil. Sorry you saw me.  You mean I'm not gonna hang you feel it They're not going to hang me. You won't let them do anything to you promise me.  Phil There's a lot you've learned about courage these last few days Living takes a lot of courage I was just pretty grown up talk Phil. Do you understand me? I'm trying Felix You remind me a lot of my own son. You mean the boy my father? That's right Phil Yes, you're a lot like him. Would he have gone sailing with us? Oh, yes I think Ronnie would have been quite a sailor. Can we go sailing tomorrow Felix? Not tomorrow Phil. Are you going away Felix? Yes, but not as far as most people might think You sound very strange Felix. I have a note to write. I have to make everything ship shape You go on out to your mother and tell them they may join me in a few minutes. Can't I wait Felix? No Phil Go ahead now. But those are orders kippers orders Aye aye sir Goodbye son I thought I'd made the last entry in this diary, but there will have to be one more This diary was kept for only one purpose To make George and the police believe that I planned to kill the beast by drowning him Death was already waiting for George Rattery at home in the bottle of his tonic Where I had placed three pellets of rat poison taken by me from the garage My plan was almost perfect The only thing I didn't expect was that someone loved me enough to try to destroy the evidence I had so carefully planted In an effort to help me And even to confess to my crime in order to save my skin I know now that my life ended with the death of my son Ronnie It seems that I must have just come back to life for a few weeks to save Phil Yes, I killed George Rattery I have no regrets I might have known that the matter would be taken care of fittingly It says in the bible The beast must die But the man dyeth also Yay, they both must die George was right about that tonic of his It is very bitter And so closes the beast must die starring Herbert Marshall tonight's tale of Suspense Suspense is produced and directed by William Spear Have you discovered the age-old secret of famous chefs and lovers of fine food? 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I'm addressing this to every soldier listening Volunteers are once more being accepted for immediate training by the parachute troops Paratroopers receive $50 extra per month in base pay Officers get $100 extra per month If you think you can qualify for the paratroops Apply to your company commander immediately. Mr. Marshall appeared to the courtesy of metro golden mayor producers of white cliffs of dover Next thursday same time you will hear mr. Peter laure with richard conby as stars of Presented by roma wines roma made in california for enjoyment throughout the world This is cbs the columbia broadcasting system


Welcome to the launch of the Deep Adaptation book. My name is Katie Carr and I'm hosting. We're gonna be together for the next 55 minutes. And I'm really, really pleased to be joined by some of the contributors to the book. So it's an edited collection. And we're gonna have, you will have the opportunity to submit your questions to ask of the authors.   If you would like to submit a question, you can do so in the chat box. I would like to ask everybody not to use the chat box for anything other than questions that you're submitting. And this is to make my life easier so that I can, what's coming in without responses and congratulations and comments. So you can submit your questions to any of the contributors or general topic questions. And then I'm going to choose and let you know if you're going to be invited to ask your question. If you are invited to ask your question, then I'd like you to put your video on so that we can see you. This session is being recorded. So Jem is intending to post the recording of this event onto his YouTube channel. So if you don't want to be in that recording, then I request you not to submit a question because we will ask everybody to put there, everybody who will be asking a question to put their camera on. Thank you very much for joining. It is a huge honor to me to be hosting this event. I know nearly all of the people here who've contributed a chapter. And I know nearly all of you, yeah, personally to a greater or lesser extent and I have a huge amount of excitement to be sharing this space with you. So thank you all for your contributions and for agreeing to join us today to share your work even more. And I'm particularly, it's not just an honor, I'm excited. I have a huge amount of respect and admiration for the people here, for the way that you all wholeheartedly bring yourselves to this work. And it's a very, very challenging topic. And a word on the fact that it's a challenging topic for everybody. So we don't have very much time together and I can feel, and maybe this is similar for some of you, I can feel a kind of hunger. I want to hear from the people here. And I just want to invite each of you to be conscious of the parts of yourself that are showing up, stay connected with your physical self. If you need to make yourself a little bit more comfortable as we're exploring these challenging topics together, then do so. And let's welcome the spaciousness in this conversation as much as the things that are going to be shared. So first of all, I am going to invite Jem, but in a different kind of format, Jem's wifi connection is a little bit shaky, so he's shared with me a three minute video of him talking about this book, which are the things that he would say now. And then I'm going to ask him to say hello shortly. So I will share my screen first of all, and we'll hear from Jem about his relationship with this book, just about three minutes. Yeah, opinion research shows that large percentages of the general public in many Western countries already anticipate societal collapse in their own countries. And significant numbers of people believe it's going to happen within a couple of decades. So that kind of anticipation can lead to positive or problematic responses for individuals, communities and societies. Depending on how we help each other process the difficult emotions, explore possible implications in our own lives. Now unfortunately, mainstream media, politicians, and also people involved in campaigning often don't welcome such difficult conversations. And so they're really only heard in private.  So the deep adaptation ethos, framework, community, and movement are all now helping people to process those emotions, find out how to engage positively from a place of anticipating disruption and collapse. Working out together with people what to do in their lives and their organizations. It's so much more, deep adaptation is so much more than one academic paper or one professor or one group of scholars. It really is much wider than that. And so an edited book, I think, is the best way to help show people and introduce people to that breadth of ideas and how so many people around the world are engaging this and finding it useful, how they really want to find positive ways of responding to the difficult situation we're in. I think it's helpful for people in senior positions to become aware of just how seriously scholars in different disciplines around the world now consider the risk of societal disruption and collapse and are working on it. So a scholarly book bringing together thinkers in a variety of disciplines, as well as some activists, seemed to me to be a helpful way of conveying that. So I was pleased to work with Professor Rupert Reed as co-editor for the book because he's had a somewhat similar journey to myself in his case, working also decades on environmental issues, but for him within the Green Party and as a scholar, in my case, working with environmental NGOs at the United Nations and with the Labour Party. We were very fortunate to get some incredible contributors who are really leaders at the forefront of their field. So people like Professor Jonathan Gosling, a leading academic on leadership studies, but also Professor Vanessa Andriotti, a leading educator in the field of both decolonisation and educational theory. And also for me, one of the most important spiritual guides and teachers for activists, Joanna Macy. If you visit. So I'm going to hand over to you in real life, Gem. Thank you. Hello, everybody. I've had a shave. That's the big difference. And I'm not actually in Florida. This is the cover of the book behind me. Katie, I share what you've said. I share your sentiment. It's an honour not only to have had all the contributors respond positively and share their own insights, how they're connecting their collapse anticipation with their own fields of expertise, but also to show up today. It's brilliant that we've got an amazing group of people from around the world. It's wonderful that Charlotte, Joanna, Sean, Rupert, Adrian, Jonathan, you're all here. It's really wonderful. So what I'm going to do is take a back seat. I want to hear from all of you. So I'm really hoping we get questions that Katie, you can put to the contributors. So I'll say them or just hand over to Rupert, my co-editor. OK, and now I'm unmuted. Thank you so much, Gem. And yes, a pleasure to be here with you all. It feels important. I want to start with a thank you. The thank you is to everyone who's been involved in any way with deep adaptation or to collapse anticipation. So that is for starters, everybody on this call. Because this book is a collaborative enterprise, quite obviously. But I want to emphasize that it rests on a deeper substrate of deeper resonance. In other words, this book wouldn't be happening. And it wouldn't matter if there hadn't been a huge number of people who resonated when Gem put out the deep adaptation paper and who decided in one way or another to get involved. So yeah, I want to say a thank you to everyone who's played any part in that. Because in some sense, this is a collaboration of all of you and all of us, this book that we're celebrating you today. Here's the book, by the way, if you haven't actually seen it. Yeah, it really does exist, the 3D object. It's brilliant, nice and fat as well, plenty of meat. And I wanted to add to that just a word on why I wanted to do this book. I was a sort of earlier doctor of deep adaptation in 2018. One of the earlier people, I think, to read the paper in the sensational aftermath of its release by Gem. And back in 2018, he and I first started talking about doing a book about deep adaptation. And really the reason why I wanted to is I thought, this is such an important concept. And it's a concept which needs to be understood as relevant to everybody, whether or not they're convinced that collapse is inevitable, whether or not they think they have a timetable for it. And Gem, of course, has completely come on board with that point of view. That deep adaptation is for all of us who are aware that there is, at the very least, the possibility of societal collapse as a result of climate and ecological decline. So yeah, that's why I wanted to do the book, because I'm not certain that we're going to collapse and certainly not certain when it's going to happen. But what I am certain of is that we would be absolute fools not to take deep adaptation profoundly seriously, because the worst thing of all would be a collapse that we weren't in any way prepared for. But also, it's interesting to note that I think that Gem and I have come a bit closer together in our views as the process of editing this book has proceeded. I've edited a few books over the years. And I must tell you, at the end of the process, you're not always as close friends with the person who you're editing with as you were at the start of the process. But in this case, we've certainly become closer friends and closer colleagues. And one of the reasons, I think, is that, well, I don't think Gem's view of the situation has changed greatly in the last three years. My view has changed somewhat. I have become a little more pessimistic or, if you want, realistic since 2018. And I'm seeing the chances of our averting collapse shrink as the window of time we have available shrink. So perhaps that's made it easy for Gem and I to be closer in our collaboration at the end of this process than we were at the beginning. The last thing I want to say is this, that as Katie said in her opening remarks, this is quite self-evidently a challenging topic. I hope we get to feel a little bit of that in the remainder of this hour. And for me, the phenomena of eco-anxiety and eco-grief, climate anxiety, climate grief, are of profound importance in the kind of way that ecopsychology has helped us to understand, including, of course, the crucial work of Joanna Macy, my teacher, who it's wonderful to see on this call here today. I want to add one more element to that mix, which is not talked about so much. And I think this is interesting, which is the concept of eco-anger or climate anger, which is itself challenging in a number of ways to consider because oftentimes we don't so much like to engage with anger because it doesn't feel so comfortable to engage with. But there's a sense, of course, in which Extinction Rebellion, the movement which has sort of emerged in a way alongside deep adaptation for the last three years, embodies that phenomenon of eco-anger or climate anger. And it's encapsulated in the Extinction Rebellion slogan, Love and Rage, which is an interesting slogan, which we could discuss at length. I'm not going to do that. I simply wanted to pose that here because I think it's very interesting to think and go in deeper, perhaps, to the way in which, at the very same time as we've had deep adaptation becoming a thing, we've had Extinction Rebellion and Fridays for Future becoming a thing. And I guess my view is that if we can keep all of these emotions in the mix and allow all of them to authentically presence, love and grief and fear and anxiety and anger and more besides, well, then that's placing us in a good position to deal with the very difficult things that we're going to have to deal with right now, but also more so in the coming years. And at the root of all those things, it seems to me. And here I'm saying something which I hope may be relatively uncontroversial with this audience is love, the reason why we fear, the reason why we're angry, the reason why we grieve is because we love. And that is a hopeful thought even in the darkness of this time. Thanks so much, Katie. Is it back to you? Yeah, thank you, Rupert. I want to invite everybody to take a deep breath as a practical way of allowing everything that Rupert just said, the fullness of our experience from leaning into this topic and in some people's cases working very hard on it a lot of the time. So I'm going to shortly invite Kat to ask the first question.  You are welcome to hide non-video participants so that you just have the book contributors on your screen. And you can do that by going to your video settings and tick hide non-video participants. And if you would like to submit a question to any of the contributors here, you can do it in the chat box, either personally to me or you can share it publicly in the chat box. And we might not get time to get through all questions, but I'm going to try and make sure that we have an opportunity to hear from as many people as we can. So Kat, you have a question, I think it's for Jonathan. Is that right? That's right. Thank you, Katie. Jonathan, a question for you in relation to leadership. As you work with senior leaders around the world, are you finding any who are ready to consider leadership for adaptation, as you've described it in the chapter you prepared for the book, as their mental framework? Is there any space for this approach yet in normal organisational life? Thanks, Kat and friends who ever posted that question in. And I think the answer is yes, definitely. The reword I'm working on in the chapter is looking at not so much what people say they would like to have in terms of leadership. The leadership was it where I want, but the leadership that people, empirically, if we look at what people do in times of stress and collapse, what is the kind of leadership they turn to? Or that they find themselves offering people and it's not often what you think or would like to know about yourself that comes up. So we do see people turn to sort of apocryphal leaders to prophets, to messianic leaders, to autocrats and people who will give simplistic solutions or solutions full of wishful thinking, often technological fixes and so on. And what I've tried to look at in the chapter is what is there about our responses to anxiety that might give rise to more adaptive responses and the kinds of leadership that will help us towards adaptation, particularly deep adaptation that we're concerned with in this book, which is a little bit different to what might say, normal adaptive behaviors. And I think there's a lot of sign. And what I've argued in the book is that that's people who have a capacity to really pay attention to the present, to the local, to their connectedness with others. And the way, for example, Katie has been reminding us through this conversation as we delve into the consciousness, the awareness of the need for deep adaptation. We allow space for the prospect of collapse. The way in which Katie has been reminding us to breathe, to stay present, to stay connected. Is itself precisely that kind of leadership. And I think that my experience in, for example, Extinction Rebellion and in through the pandemic in my community life and the connections, I've had many more experiences than I think I've had in the past of people sort of reminding each other to stay present, stay connected, stay local and of a giving voice, giving space for those who voice that kind of intent. And I just come from a workshop with the Forward Institute, which is also based in the UK, and there are similar institutions around the world with the aim of promoting responsible leadership. And it has really been a marked shift in the last few years towards precisely this kind of what what Edgar Schein called humble leadership, the capacity to stay with each other, to listen, to be available, to have the and processes of working and discussing that open up the capacity for listening and hearing others and just being with it and allowing allowing resources, generous resources to come to the fore. So this is, of course, counter to the hurly-burly, the pressures in many, many businesses. And every time I gather with anybody involved in managing anything public or private sector, anywhere in the world, the sense of stress and busyness is there. And so it's necessary to create space, definitely necessary to create space for this kind of leadership to emerge and the people to remember the desire for that leadership to set aside the desperate longing to be saved. Thank you, Jonathan. Yeah, and reminded to take a breath again. So I'm going to the next question is from Eleanor. And so Eleanor, you already have with the camera on. And after this, after Eleanor, I'm going to go to Peter so you can be ready to turn your camera on. Eleanor. Thank you, Katie, and thank you, everyone, all the writers and having this fantastic space to explore today. I really appreciate having a chance to ask you questions. So thank you. And my question is about education. And I think Charlotte might be an appropriate respondent. My question specifically about teacher education and I'd love your thoughts on how should teacher educators teachers of teachers be preparing themselves and also the teachers that they are shaping and molding for our climate and ecological emergency? What is the role of education in this situation? Thank you. Thank you so much for your excellent question. And it wasn't something that we were able to address in the book, particularly partly because of obvious restrictions of how much you can go on for in a chapter. But I'm really delighted that you are asking this question. As we're indicating in the book, what we're moving towards is an education that is situated, not only situated in geographical locality, but also situated more in ways of being. And when we're talking about the significance of how we prepare teachers for an education that does need to move with the time and with everything that's going on around us, I think we need to put the same emphasis in teacher education as we do in education itself. And so what we're really advocating here is that teachers more than anything else become conscious role models in terms of individual agency, in terms of an ethical and practical and what can you say, holistic practice of attention. And Jonathan was also referring to the practice of attention for leaders and the same goes for teachers. That teachers become courageous, caring, trusting and not haunted by too much compliance. Too many things they cannot do. Teachers are these days defined very much by what they cannot do and sadly not much by what they can do. And I understand myself a teacher and therefore also work very much with compliance and I am not against compliance. But what has happened is that we have become very, very restricted. And so the education system that we know, not just in the United Kingdom, but also beyond, is more and more moving into a place where we are actually defined by what we cannot do rather than what we can do. And I think one of the things that we need to do immediately in teacher education is to move the emphasis onto what is possible, what should we do, try to practice and really work on the inner development of the teacher here in terms of the things I mentioned before, but also in terms of becoming the sort of role models that we would like our children to be exposed to. And I am not by that at all criticizing the amazing efforts of all the teachers who I know and who are working globally in education at the moment. I'm just saying, actually, we need in teacher education to turn our attention to the inner development as well and emphasise there what our responsibility is as adults to be the guides that we need to be in times of uncertainty. And I think uncertainty and complexity cause for new capabilities for all of us, but especially in teaching where actually creating safe spaces for children to be who they can be and who they really are is of primary importance. So, yeah, in short, I think we need to give much more attention to teaching as being and not only as doing and really look at the character development of teachers. But there's so much more one could say. I just want to leave enough space for others to speak on their favourite subjects. But thank you so much, Elena, for asking this excellent question. Thank you, Charlotte. And I know that Vanessa, you're the chapter that you contributed to this book, wasn't explicitly about education, but I do know that you have been involved in education in this general landscape for a very long time. I wonder if there's anything that you wanted to add. I agree with Charlotte. I'm just going to take my video off because it's the internet in some stable. So the need for developing capacity for us to hold space for what's painful, for what's difficult without us feeling immobilized or wanting to be rescued from discomfort or what some of us call coddled. And this is extremely important because we can't move into a different future without dealing with what we're carrying in terms of trauma, in terms of unprocessed emotions. So we have the saturation of emotions that need to find a way to move through, to be processed. And education has an incredible role to play in there. There are also the capability to work generatively with complexity, with uncertainty, with volatility and with ambiguity, too, understanding that we're living in a cacophony of information, of perspectives, of opinions. That are coming also with a saturated environment of information and a saturated environment of unprocessed feelings that we need to learn to hold space for. So the capability to work with all of this in generative ways requires us to think and to address these issues from a very different space, from a layered space where this complexity doesn't become another burden. that people carry. So interrupting the kind of education we have received through former schooling and creating something that is more useful and more relevant for today is one of the most pressing things that we need to do for all of us, for the teachers who haven't received this information before, for the young people who are going through the school system, but also for us generationally. I think what's happening is that we have an enormous gap between people who are considered to be Gen W, people who are the baby boomers and Gen X, people who are my generation, who are in the 40s and the younger people, the millennials and then the Gen Z, who are now demanding for the terms of engagement to be changed. So we see statues being brought down. We see also indigenous people and black people everywhere demanding things to be changed. So how do we approach this in a generative way without without looking away or turning our back to what's difficult to what's painful? But that but things that these are things that need to be done. So I think that's that's my agreement with Charlotte. Thank you. Thank you, Vanessa. As I was listening to to you speaking, then, I have a real sense of the as I have done before when we've spoken of the capacity you have for being connected to so many different dimensions and levels of this complex topic. I even don't want to say topic. I want to say practice is a practice. So thank you very much indeed. I want to go now to Peter, who has a question for you, Joanna. Peter, thank you. Thank you, Katie. And then thank you to all the contributors to this sport, which I think is such an important part of the discussion around the situation we find ourselves in. So, Joanna, I see you as the inspiration for a worldwide community of activists, activists who are facilitating the work that reconnects and active hope. And I'm wondering if within this community, you're noticing any change in attitude or view around the breakdown of normal life, normal living being possible, or is active hope being used as an expression for a smooth transition to an ecological civilization? Is that still being held up as a realistic expectation? And are there tensions around the differences of vision that there might be within this community of the work that reconnects? Yay, excuse me, I succeeded in unmuting myself. Can you hear me, Peter? Yeah, well, you know that this work it was first called despair, despair work. And now it's the work that reconnects, but it's the original impulse was a realization on my part that and this was in 1977. So that we were heading over a cliff and that that our society and a way of life in every area, particularly politically, but and was was not sustainable. And and we were so that the today. What we're seeing is and this is no surprise. How critically important it is to be able to speak, to give voice to the feelings of anguish, confusion, love, terror, confusion that that we experience. And so the group work just instantly is an answer to that, that we are finding ourselves able to and that this is the place we can hear ourselves. That when we're in a group that is committed to and gives practices, these practices, little exercises help you say what so, in a very simple way, without a lot of beating around the bush and just, yeah. And what is is wonderful to hear each other and everybody's a little surprised sometimes, you know, well, yes, because it's geared to be able to say exactly where you are in that moment. And and it's in the moment that we can reach the truth of what we feel. We're giving and this is done in an atmosphere that's built right from the beginning of safety and trust. And I would want to say that I soon realized that although we're listening to each other. When I see the world today, the fear I feel or the concerns I feel is that simple, that simple open sense. When I look at the world, what the grief that comes up or the feelings, just the feelings that come up when I think about the future ones, you know, just. And what I soon realized was that the person that was in most need to hear is the person inside. And so there's a process of making friends with the one inside you that is less defended and able to see there's a voice inside you. And and then you're hearing that voice from inside other people. And so a double trust, you begin to trust yourself and you begin to trust the others. And and of course, there's a great, great relief that comes with being able to storm or anger or cry together if that comes up. And so soon that can even turn into laughter or hilarity because it's such a relief. Yeah. Oh, we're here together. And that's the major thing. We're not working into this. Almost sometimes almost wrecking unrecognizable future alone. Our arms are linked. And when that breakout, this is such a relief for the present day human, particularly in the so-called so-called developed world that has been wearing as some kind of inner iron maiden or some terrible constriction brought from five centuries of hyper individualism. We are so internally isolated from each other and to break out of that, to discover that we belong together, generates so much. It generates kind of inventiveness. It generates love. It generates. Well, I'm taking too long. It's all right. I find myself in the uniquely uncomfortable position of interrupting Joanna Macy. Thank you. That's all right. It happened all the time. The reason I jumped in. Thank you so much. And thank you, Peter, for bringing that question is. I know we have another question coming up, which which connects with something of what you shared. So I'd like to invite Kimberley, if you're still here with us to share your question. Yes, I am. Can you hear me? Can you hear me? We can. Yeah. Great. Thank you. Thank you, Katie. And thank you to everybody. It's a marvelous book. Yes. So and and so many speakers have already said something about this in different ways. But as a lifelong facilitator myself, I'm passionately interested in the role of facilitation in depadaptation and the importance of holding space with groups and individuals to make it easier, which of course is the root of the word for Sarah to make easier to foster loving dialogue and help people to process their responses and emotions. And I I'd love any of you contributors to speak to that, whoever feels moved to do so. Thank you. Thanks, Kimberley. I'm I'm going to have a go at this. I co-authored the chapter on facilitation and depadaptation with Gem. And I'm going to try and be. Quite brief, and I'm going to share a concept that we didn't explore very much in that chapter. It was just mentioned into the introduction. That's a concept of maplessness, which has been quite quite fundamental, really, in the way that the people that I've been working in the depadaptation forum for the last two years and the people that I've been working with who are developing this field of practice of holding space for people within the context of of deep adaptation to growing anticipation of collapse. It connects with something that with a lot that Joanna mentioned and that Vanessa mentioned as well about. The fact that it isn't learning necessarily that's required, it's really, really deep unlearning. And creating a space for ourselves and and in holding space for other people that is safe enough. To be able to look inside and realise that so much of what we take for granted, our mechanisms for me, meaning making are maps which are no longer useful or maybe not even not useful, but really harmful and these are maps about what it means to be valuable in the world, what status means. Maps about progress, maps about who am I in relation to other? And this is this has been a big part of of the work that we've done in holding space is. Is looking at othering, looking at the subtle shift in how I or any of us encounters another person and the assumptions that we make about how to be. And so one of the one of the things that I say over and over again is it's more important how we do things is more important than what we do. And it's by slowing right down in order to create space for the huge amounts historic historic emotion that has been pushed out of our modern scientific, rational reality that has then enabled the the damage that has so far been done, making space for that and making space for the for the unlearning. And in that regard, any attention on containment for people, making the container, the way that we are together, feel safe enough that it is then possible to take the risks to let go of some of our stories of self. Joe, I realize that I've just shifted from host into speaking. And there's probably a lot of things that I might have not mentioned that you think are important around that question of facilitation. Is there anything that you wanted to add, Jim? No, I think you you've. Yes, OK. I have my old self in me, as well as my post 2018 meltdown self. My old self looks at this and says, we've got a world to save. We've got people to save and you're just talking about slowing right down and all this internal stuff and showing up differently and bloody, bloody, blah. So I just want to speak to that because. We know that we make bad decisions when we're panicked. We know that from our own experience in our lives, and we know that from research. And so if you are someone who is really keen on action and you want to save more species, you want to save, give humanity a better chance, you want to give the current modern industrial society a better chance, then still these processes that we write about in the book, which help us become more aware of our habitual inner patterns, our cravings and aversions around emotions and emotions associated with certain thoughts, unless you become more conscious of that. We're not going to be we're not going to be wise. And so, yeah, finding a way of calming down and staying present, no matter how bad it gets and how bad it gets is going to include people you love and have respected for years, suddenly saying the most heinous things about what should and shouldn't be done. The psychosocial aspect of collapse. And how to stay present, curious, compassionate. No matter what mess is ahead. So this is really important. It's not about. Naval gazing. It's not about just turning inward. It's actually part of being fully present to whatever's coming next. Thank you. Thank you, Jim. And I'm really conscious of. Noticing the fact that we is used very often. We need this and we are experiencing this. And I know that that word is laden with invisible meanings. And so I want to invite a question from Jessica. If you're there, Jessica, thank you. And I'm guessing your questions. Most are going to be directed towards Vanessa. Who, yeah, I know that the chapter that she contributed to this book is most relevant to a question. OK, thank you. Thank you, everybody. Thank you for this event. I'm joining from Dominica in the eastern Caribbean. And we are a tiny island on the front lines of climate change and experience category five hurricanes now more regularly because of global heating. And I'm also a member of the deep adaptation forum and not a long time member, but for the last six months I've been participating and I've noticed that the forum is of a particular demographic and there is under representation from BIPOC communities from people in the global south. So my question is what do you feel? And this is directed to anybody. What do you feel are the barriers, perhaps the challenges to making more ties with communities in the global south for the forum for becoming more relevant to communities in the global south and for building real solidarity because it's true that we can't adapt deeply if it's just one part of the world doing the deep adaptation work that it needs to be a global community effort in order to save as much of the natural world as possible. So wondering what anyone has in terms of thoughts or strategies in that regard. Thank you. So thank you so much, Jessica, for that question. It is it is a worry and a concern of everyone how to to to bring together communities in historical dissonance that have different languages and different sensibilities. Right. But I think the first thing to start is to understand that collapse, what we understand as collapse is something that happens for other communities as a regular thing. Actually, in order for us to keep the privileges and securities and enjoyments and comforts that we enjoy. So if we don't address that there was another question related to progress, that the Western progress happens not in excluding other people, but at the expense of other people. We we don't have a place to start. And this is a difficult conversation. But I think there are contexts that help us address this in easier ways. And one is happening right now in Brazil, for example. So Indigenous people have been facing collapse there for a long time. But there's one that is happening right now with the Brazilian government voting to take away their lands, cancel their rights in order to open up the Amazon and other protected areas to predatory projects, right? So right now there is the start of a global campaign that I'm involved with because there's going to be a judgment, a Supreme Court judgment in August that is going to basically cancel land demarcation, which is kind of the last line of the fence for opening up the Amazon. There are several bills in Congress also passing with the current collapse government, what I think we can call it. We can call it that. And now maybe with a call from Indigenous people at the forefront of the fight in the Amazon, maybe there is a way of getting us all together in the climate movement, in the deep adaptation movement, in all the movements to support something that that affects us all. Right. So without Indigenous rights being protected, all these lands are going to be taken. And it's a very difficult thing to explain to people the connection between what happens to all of us if these rights are removed. And we know that at some point, if states collapse, the rights of all of us are going to be removed. But fighting to keep those rights as we understand the implications of having rights removed, of having our environment destroyed, of having economists fall down, could be what allows us to to get together around this. So I will put on the chat the link to there was a petition because this Supreme Court case landmark case was was to be voted two weeks ago and then it was postponed. You will have more information there about this. But I'm taking this campaign as a last warning and the last chair. Like it's a last stand that we can make with those who have been fighting for a long time and facing the collapse of their livelihoods so that we could enjoy the protections and the comfort of our of our own spaces. Right. And this, for me, is an educational opportunity for everyone not to come up as as the saviors, the or generally what we call the white saviors, but with a position of sobriety, maturity, discernment and accountability. I think the call that the Amazon leaders are issuing is a call for waking up, for growing up as humanity and for showing up differently as we face the loss of protections that we've had in the global north. But as you said, unless we have the difficult conversations in our project and the colonial futures collective, we use humor a lot and we've learned that from from communities of high intensity struggle that humor is one of the ways to be able to to hold a container for difficult things. So we use humor a lot to talk about this.  And we need to learn to compost it together.  But not it's not a feel good look good party. It's a party where we learn other forms of joy and other forms of of of holding space for each other in a very different way. But in that sense, we need to understand that there's if there's no shit, there's no starter if we have to start there. We have to start with the difficult things. And it's not just about the expression of feelings, because in what you're saying, there's a problem, too, of holding a space where people of color, black indigenous people and racialized people are asked to hear again about the grief of people who are not BIPOC, right, who are not racialized. And then a lot of the labor, a lot of the emotional labor is placed on black, indigenous and racialized bodies. And this may be the case for having different spaces for these conversations for different kinds of communities, at least in the beginning, so that they can meet at a different point. But I think a project or an event like what's happening in Brazil, the emergency in Brazil can actually create the conditions for us to be brought together, not focusing on ourselves, but focusing on what's happening in the world and centering the world rather than centering ourselves. So that would be my answer. But I'll open up for other people to say something and I'll put the link to the campaign on them. Thank you so much, Vanessa, and your audio and video was perfect throughout as well. Adrian, was there something that you wanted to add to that? Yes, thank you. I should make it clear. I'm speaking from the context of my experience involved with the Climate Psychology Alliance, but we have enormous common ground. And I think the experience we've had in the context of this question is relevant. And that is that we started off as a bunch of exclusively here's a bunch of white, older people in the UK. And we had a very limited membership and then gradually it began to grow word got out that we were doing something that was of interest to some people. And one or two people joined from the global south. But then others said this still isn't good enough. It's still massively loaded in favour of white people from from relatively comfortable places. And then something interesting began to happen, which is that collectively, we took that on board and we started to look elsewhere. And I can't I can't give you the mechanics or the rationale of it. But as we opened our minds to the need for a much a much wider, more representative participation in our conversations, people began to appear from from India, from various African countries, from China and from South America. And so all I can say with certainty is that the the consciousness of the of the issue under the problem seemed to be the first step towards addressing it. Thanks, Adrian. We are almost at the top of the hour. We're going to go a few minutes over. I'm really I feel quite full and I'm also very aware that there have been some incredible questions shared in the chat box that I haven't been able to go to. And also I would like to go to three three of the book contributors who are here, who I haven't been able to direct a question towards and just invite Matthew, Sean and Daniel, if you would like to share anything for about a minute, which is pertinent to your to the chapter that you contributed to or to any of the topics that have come up.  All right. One thing I didn't get to talk about very much in the chapter because it was a bit niche was the subject of local currencies, which I work on a lot. And I think this is an important subject because the money system is very, very little understood and the power of the money system to influence our lives and the economy and to restrict what we could do and restrict what is possible is also very little understood. And one thing that local governments could do, as well as anybody who can organize, is reorganize the production and supply chains to a limited extent and to be able to use local currencies within those trading circles. And this would enable a greater degree of independence from those constricting structures. So I've done a lot of work on this, but I just wanted to flag it here because I got a chance in the book and now let's move on. Thank you, Matthew. I'm glad you did. Daniel. Yeah, thank you. I'm joining as a French for the chapter we wrote with Pablo Servigne, Rafael Stevens and Gautier Chappelle, who couldn't be there. And in this position, I think there are two things I want to mention. First, there is a big movement in France called Collapsology, which started with a book of Pablo and Rafael in 2015 and has been growing to actually the Prime Minister discussing it on live Facebook a few years ago. And so there is a meeting which is happening since two, three years between deep adaptation and collapseology, which is, I think, very interesting. And to answer the question from the lady of Dominica, there is a deep adaptation multilingual Facebook group where everyone can talk about deep adaptation in his own language. And I think this is one of the initiatives which are interesting. And the second thing as my minute is running over is I'm an ecologist and we wrote about deep adaptation and science and just the the fact that, yes, from a scientific point of view, there's a strong basis for talking about deep adaptation, having a discussion about it. Also in link with the letter, which was issued later on, the scientists' warnings about deep adaptation, about collapse and the discussion which needs to happen on this. And I'll stop there. Thank you. Thank you, Daniel and Sean. You can't hear you, Sean. How's that? OK. Yes, perhaps I'll add just a few words to what Joana was saying about the work that reconnects, but it applies as well to the kinds of practices that that people in the deep adaptation movement have been cultivating and and outside of the deep adaptation movement as well. And, you know, as we as more and more of us start to waken up to the seemingly increasing likelihood or imminence of collapse in the great unraveling, speaking personally, but I see this with with others who do the work as well. What helps us stay present in the way in the ways that Rupert and some others have been talking about is to have an experience, however transient, that we are not limited to this individual biography, to this skin encapsulated ego, which feels so vulnerable and and. So one of the ways to be able to be present to the fear and the grief more fully is is to cultivate this sense of self identity that is continuous with the greater body, the living body of this earth, on the one hand, which, of course, includes all of the human communities, so many of whom have already experienced collapse or experiencing various forms of oppression, suffering and so on. So on so to two directions, one is participation with the living body of earth. The other is awakening to and affirming our integral connection with with the wider human community, so many of whom are suffering. So solidarity and continuity with the living body of the earth. This is the foundation for walking forward into a time of collapse. Just end with that. Thank you so much, Sean and everybody. It has been, I won't say a pleasure. Yes, it has been an absolute pleasure being here with you all. I'm leaving with a sense of the hunger that I that I mentioned at the beginning. There is so much wisdom here in this room. I don't mean just the people who've got asterisks before their name, but the people who have taken the time to to join and share their questions as well. I noticed at one point, I think the maximum number of people was over 180 people around the world who have joined us for this event. So thank you all so much. This video will be shared on Jem's YouTube channel. And I want to remind everybody if you want to, you can download the chat box before you leave. If you open the chat box now and go to the this is not true. If you're on a phone or a tablet, but if you're on a desktop, go to the three the button with three dots in the bottom right. And it gives you the option to save chat because the questions in themselves are really, really informative and stimulating. Yeah. And Jem mentioned some of these questions he might then address. I'm thinking particularly questions that I would have liked to go to Viviana's and Candice and Terry and many others. So, Jem, have you shared your blog in the chat? I think it's just jembendall.com. And so I'd just like to say a huge thank you to you all. And thank you for joining and be well. Thanks very much. Don't forget to consider buying the book. Because then you can take.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com with a quick little four-card retail pack break random team number 61 prism basketball this Features a seven spot giveaway in that noir basketball We're gonna do the quick little pack break first and at the end will Rerandomize everybody's names with a new dice roll and see who wins those spots big. Thanks to everyone here for getting into it There's all the teams in so names and teams first two and a five seven times for names and teams one Two and seventh and final time. We got Zach down to bread two and a five seven times for the teams one two three and Seventh and final time. We got Charlotte Hornets down to the Nolans Pele cans. Oh No, I don't want to search all those names. I just want to control right right click copy font point size Let's make that a little bit bigger there Little too big. There's the first half of the list right here, and there's the second half of the list right here Thanks, everyone for giving this a shot Bradley with the pelicans Grizzlies for Joe See what happened in this little four-card break. We've seen some magic happen before Of course, the whole point of this is really those Noir spots if you're watching live We just have to do one more of those retail pack breaks and Then just a few spots straight up in that noir break and then we're in and we're in Breaksville Best place to be Take a trip to Breaksville to date And we get a rookie here. No, no rookie whether it's Joel M. Beat. Oh, I'm beat playing some good basketball Playing some some excellent MBV MVP level basketball Maybe all right, so nothing too earth-shattering in terms of rookies But like I said the whole point of this not the pack break We're gonna see who's gonna win those mixers or the noir spots. Let's go Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. It's gonna be the top seven after ten four and a six ten times good luck one two three nine and 10th and final time after ten Let's see who's on top seven now eight on eight eight down to 32 or eight down to 30 sad times My apologies. I appreciate you giving it a shot There is another shot you can't take if you want to Jasper's case breaks calm and congrats to Brad Dylan Jonathan Ashley Juan Juan and Bradley Two spots for Brad two spots for Juan Ashley Jonathan and Dylan are in as well. You're in the war We'll see you for that next time Jasper's case breaks


Tom here from launch systems and we're going to talk about connect wise control for free the key to exceptional remote support So if you want to learn more about me my company however to launch systems comm if you want to hire short project Or say hires button up at the top if you want to support the channel in other ways There's some affiliate links down below for products and services that we talk about on this channel And I have talked about this more in depth and I'll leave a link to the full review to go in depth with connect Wise control it is a tool. We've been using for a number of years It's a pretty amazing support tool not just good, but really good supports to FA to factor all the right things for a Great commercial great support support tool, but what can you get for free? That's a lot of people are in tight situations right here in March of 2020 And they're looking for quick and simple ways to get going for remote access now the free version is limited They do have a 14-day free trial. That's essentially unlimited, but you you know, you have to decide after 14 days Well, they're not you want to pay for it or not, but what do you get for free? Well, that's all I want to show you so I'll leave a link to the sign up It's not hard to find and they do have pricing on here, which isn't hard to find I'm not going to spend too much time dwelling on the pricing because it does date it I'll show you what their prices are now so we're going to start over here or wherever to get it logged in and This is set up as the license for free which gives you one concurrent So one technician can use it at a time to support Guests and three access agents what this means is I can install this on three different computers And I may access those computers any way I'd like but only one user at a time So me I can access those other computers and not another person with me That's part of what is included in the free account But if someone else needs some help, it's great because well right now You don't always want to go out to their place to do help doing your remote least much easier much safer sometimes and You can go there and use the free version for this so they'll be able to do that And we're going to show you how to do remote support with the free version Now just so we do cover what the licenses are per tech per month $24 a month or prepaid annually 1935 for a couple technicians with three active sessions and unlimited access So you can saw on lots of computers up to three people use it at once and premium for up to ten active sessions at once with unlimited access nodes, which means you can install on you know unlimited number of computers, which are all the access nodes and Be able to only administer though up to ten active sessions So dive into that if you're interested like I said, we're using specifically and it's down here in case you don't know How to choose the free one is this little bottom option down here that says free and it'll turn your license to the free version But when you first sign up it's going to give you a free trial anyways So once you do that, this is what it looks like on the back end for the instances and I have my billing information and profile information This is all a demo account. I set up just for the purpose of this video in case anyone's wondering and here we are at the Set up with the free version and slice and freeze. We're going to create a new support session called the lab computer This is when we're going to do the demo real quick on the lab Computer so what you have to do is first create a session so we create a session called the lab computer now We're going to go and this is my windows 10 lab running in XC PNG So you can see it running inside of here and we're going to go to YouTube demo that screen connect dot com Now you noticed over here. We have a code that it generated 41290 So we just put that join code in there This keeps people from just you know creating your own sessions on it That's why it does this they do a download and if we're going to watch the progress kind of if I move it off this side You can see the progress behind here. So let's guess click to join now. I go ahead and run this I Say yes, and you can see right away. It turned green over here So this is what this screen looks like we'll move it over and now we'll double click this ourselves and Now I can control this computer and it's all the full controls that we had like I did in a demo So I can send files receive files control this computer. I can restart it. It'll reconnect automatically if we reboot this We'll go ahead and show that working So I hit restart on it and it'll drop the connection a second You can see in the lab here. It's restarting So waiting for guests. It'll sit over here to the side I can close this and I can say leave the session open That way it reconnects it'll turn green here. What's next now? I can create another one another one But obviously there's a limit you can only have a few in the free version But for people looking for a quick and easy way to get started with Screen connect and their remote support. They have no other restrictions under a free version other than those few sessions You can have but if you're in a pinch and a lot of people are right here in March of 2020 This can be a real, you know easy way for you to administer at least a couple of machines that are at your local office from home You're doing it safely in secure leaks. I see a lot of people suggesting like just opening things up to the world And that is obviously not a great idea That's that's gonna create a lot of security risks this when you set it up It forces you to set up a two-factor I show that in the demo that I have if you want to watch some more in-depth review But there we go the free session works quite well and we reconnected with the lab computer We'll go ahead and open it up right now and I'm able to control it Just have to reboot just like that So I'm you know back in and working the last thing I'll show is even the free session So we're gonna not end the session, but leave this session open, but close the window We're gonna go ahead and this Untitled when I created you can still do this. So if we install access We'll just do this. I'm not gonna fill it out I cover that more in depth like you can create groups and everything else But if you're using a free version, you don't have that many on there What this is going to do is move it over to a persistent access session But now we can end this session and This is for the persistent access sessions on there So once again, it makes it easy so you can have a few of them in here And these are those nodes and you only get a few of them But at least that may be all you need to get things done to be able to get remotely into your office computer or whatever So easy solution easy to do easy to configure easy to set up And you can't beat the price right now for free And if you ever decide to expand on it, you just go in here and change licenses at any time Obviously put a credit card in as well But change license add this way you go pretty pretty straightforward as far as if you need to change it or upgrade it And these prices are as of March of 2020. So they're always gonna be subject to change So if you're thinking that's too much or too little or what happened to that price remember I'm doing this in March of 2020. Thanks And thank you for making it to the end of the video If you liked this video, please give it a thumbs up If you'd like to see more content from the channel hit the subscribe button and hit the bell icon If you like YouTube to notify you when new videos come out If you'd like to hire us head over to Lawrence systems calm fill out our contact page And let us know what we can help you with and what projects you'd like us to work together on If you want to carry on the discussion head over to forums that Lawrence systems calm where we can carry on the discussion about this video Other videos or other tech topics in general even suggestions for new videos They're accepted right there on our forums, which are free Also, if you like to help the channel in other ways head over to our affiliate page We have a lot of great tech offers for you and once again, thanks for watching and see you next time


Yeah, I'm sore everywhere everyone. I'm sore all over hamstrings quads calves oh yeah ladies and gentlemen we're sore Dom's is hit oh my goodness we are very very sore but we're gonna get through this putting on some blue rub before my for my run today oh man I'm gonna get through but I'm not sure how yes we're gonna talk about running easy so that we can race fast I've talked about this topic before but it's been it's been almost a year I do believe I'll have to put on my long socks our work our work is not done folks our work is not done get a little core working stretch little push-up action yeah I'm sore everywhere everyone I'm sore all over hamstrings quads calves for the most part all right here we go got my recovery mix gonna mix it up right now it's Amsterdam time as I posted on Strava all eyes look to Amsterdam now it's like that is the next uh and not just for me not just for me a lot of you out there watching are also racing Amsterdam congrats on your training get it done we're almost there and good evening everyone all right drinking my hot turmeric tea out in the studio it's cold out here got my hoodie on and we're gonna dive into the topic here in a minute about why I train slow in order to race fast and so we'll dive into that in a second my legs are feeling a little better not a lot better but a little better after an epsom salt bath and then saw the massage therapist so but it's uh everyone you know the you know the drill by now and by the way I'm tired so I didn't prepare for talking in the studio tonight sometimes I take like you know 10 15 minutes to write out bullet points I'm so tired I didn't do that so if I sound a little jumbled in my thoughts that is why but I'll do my best to uh to still get the information out there to you that I want to okay so today's run um so I'm walking this line in racing and in training grateful that I qualified for those world mountain running championships but frankly wasn't sure it was going to happen like I was confident but I wasn't positive and then we've got Amsterdam on the horizon so um my legs are very sore from the race I'm grateful I went to New Hampshire and raced but I'm sore but I need to do a few more key workouts in order to uh arrive at the starting line in Amsterdam as fit as possible as fresh as possible and injury free okay so today's run no joke 22 miles okay at 740 a mile in the nike zoom fly threes it actually felt pretty easy very controlled um which I'm grateful for but I'm just um and there it is on your screen in kilometers I'm just walking this line and so I I wouldn't usually train through sore legs like this just so you know I'm doing it because of Amsterdam and because I want to get a couple more just good solid long run efforts in before I catch an airplane next week to go to Vienna so anyway just mention in that real quick okay why I train slow in order to race fast I'm not going to get into too much of the science just a little bit uh basically as runners we run aerobically and anaerobically aerobically is where we typically train okay anaerobic is when you start going into oxygen debt like when you're doing interval training or when you're running up a mountain and you're breathing really deep um that is now anaerobic you know oh my goodness and I'm not going to get into heart rate stuff right now but it's it's basically where you're breathing really really hard which is important for shorter distances especially and longer a little bit for the marathon but uh especially for 10k and below so 5k one mile 800 absolutely like that's where most 800 meter uh runners will really hone in their skills is running in that anaerobic state because their race their 800 meter race it's like an all-out sprint and you hold it for as long as you you okay it's not an all-out sprint but it's really you're really walking that line as close as possible um so for me here's the deal I um and the reason I'm bringing this topic up today which I haven't brought it up in a year um and the reason I'm bringing it up today it's probably a top three question that I receive on Strava basically it goes like this someone will type below a slow easy day so for me what is an easy day a slower day whatever phrase you want to use is it's usually um I consider it definitely nine minutes uh nine minutes a mile to 10 minutes a mile um but a lot of people will start commenting when they see that on Strava and they'll be like Seth why are you running why are you running so slow you can run a 15 minute 5k what's going on and so the first answer to why I train slow in order to race fast is this when you're training at a high volume and pretty high intensity you're so tired like right now as I'm standing here you're so tired there's frankly no other option but to run slow on easy days and recovery days and that's like the non scientific answer that's the emotional answer I'm telling you when you get to that point and you I bet there's many of you out there who have experienced that and maybe you're getting ready for a marathon for me it's definitely when I get above 90 miles a week um maybe a hunt but definitely 90 my anything below 90 I usually feel okay but like anything above 90 like it's like oh oh this is this is serious and so the easy days must be so easy silly easy in order to simply survive so that I can come back the next day and run whether it's a tempo day a long run a threshold day whatever the case may be so that's the non scientific answer to that is why I run so slow on my recovery days all right now on the flip side more I guess more a little more of the scientific I'm not going to go into too much science but um basically our bodies and you many of you already know this but when you're running hard running intervals running mountains your muscles like right now my muscles are broken down they are the the soreness the the doms the delayed onset muscle soreness that came today that's the little fibers in my muscles that are slight tears ever so slight tears that are barking at me and saying Seth you just put me through a lot and now you need to recover okay so when you're out there and you're thinking about okay I want to go hard today the next day should be easy why because your muscles are literally rebuilding right before your very eyes and if you don't let them rebuild over time you can dig yourself into a hole okay in your training sometimes it's called OTS or overtraining syndrome okay okay now hopefully that last point made sense um I'm going to jump into another point my last point real quick uh but anyway again if my thoughts are not completely clear it's just because I'm tired okay here we go when we want to race fast we need to train fast we need to do fast workouts um the shorter the distances especially marathon yes uh ultra marathons not quite as important uh half marathons yes but especially like anything below 5k in order for me to be able to race fast I need to make sure my workouts are fast and that I'm doing the threshold run like I did last week nine miles at 515 per mile the only reason the only and my goal pace in Amsterdam is definitely 518 518 519 and below per mile that's the goal pace that I I need I want to hit and I need to hit so I had a huge boost of confidence when I was at altitude I was able to hold 515 a mile on dirt at altitude with no competition but the only reason I was able to do that was because I ran slow easy silly slow the day before and I recovered and my legs I think I haven't looked yet I'll have to go back and look I think it was even two days before I started a little mini I'm not going to say taper but a freshener a little couple days of freshness in order to get ready for that threshold run and I will do the same next week when I do my last threshold before Amsterdam on Wednesday so I and so if I were if I would have run let's say seven minutes a mile last Tuesday what if I would have then only been able to run 520 a mile in the threshold last week because my legs were not as fresh the next day and they felt a little tired a little off then I would not have got received as great an aerobic stimulus in that threshold run bordering that anaerobic that anaerobic line for me at 515 a mile well maybe I would have only been able to hold 522 a mile I don't know so hopefully this is making sense but if I run easy it allows me to run harder in certain workouts which I believe allows me to run harder and faster in a race does that make sense oh man that was a long roundabout way I probably could have just said those 10 words right there and just call the blog there but that is what I'm talking about when I run 845 a mile 9 minutes a mile sometimes I'll even drop it down to yes 10 minutes a mile you've seen it on Strava if you follow me on Strava you know I can do that every now and then and with that said everyone I got to go to bed question of the day do how how do you approach your easy days like yeah let's not even talk about threshold let's not talk about hard days let's just talk about easy days like what's your mental state how fast do you run what shoes do you run in so let's talk all about easy days down below in the comments and maybe some newer runners who haven't heard of this concept before of like easy days easy hard days hard maybe you can go learn some things down below in the comments as well I love you guys thanks for being there thanks for watching i'm gonna throw it back to some other uh easy day discussions on the right and the left some old blogs for you to check out if you have time I appreciate you being there thanks for watching all right signing off see beauty work hard and love each other see you tomorrow