We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These words from the Declaration of Independence are familiar to many of us. And yet it took 143 years for women to get the right to vote and 189 years for black people to get the right to vote. And still today, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are still only words for many people. Here in Boston, life expectancy varies by 30 years depending on where you live. In Roxbury, with many poor and black people, life expectancy is 59 years. In the back bay, wealthy and mostly white, life expectancy is 91 years. It's tough to have liberty when you are in prison. The United States incarcerates 716 people for every 100,000 people. Our rate of incarceration is more than five times higher than most countries in the world. Millions of people in our country don't have health care, a decent job, good education, a home they can afford, and that makes it pretty hard to pursue happiness.  People today who are making the words of the Declaration of Independence come true. Hi. My name is Michael Jacoby Brown, and I'm your host today for We Hold These Truths. And today, we're very honored to have Henry DeGroote, one of the leaders of Mass Drivers United, which is tempting to organize drivers at UberLift and other organizations. Henry, can you tell me a little bit about what it's like to be a driver? You've done it for how long now at Uber? Yeah. Thanks so much for having me on. I've been an Uber driver for almost three years. Wow. And I also drive mostly with Uber, but also a little bit of Lyft, Amazon Flex, which is package delivery. I've done DoorDash, Postmates, Grubhub. I think the only thing I haven't done is Instacart. Okay, so you've been driving for quite a while for these organizations, and I know some of them Lyft and Uber are spending a lot of money to try to stop people like you and others from being considered employees. Can you tell me what it's really like to be a driver? What's the good, the bad, and the ugly? Yeah, so being a driver does absolutely have positive sides to it. The flexibility, which the companies love to highlight in order to, when they're trying to deny us our rights, there is a real side to that. There's no schedules. You drive when you want to drive, you know, after this interview, I can hop in my car. As long as it's clean, I can turn the app on, and I think there's a bit of dog care in there right now, but, you know, and I can start accepting rides here in Arlington, and I can drive, and as soon as I feel that I don't want to, I can stop. And the money in this area is, you know, it's never enough, but this is one of the best markets for driving, and especially the ride share, and I do Excel, like I have a SUV. The money can be decent. It's definitely better than, you know, comparable minimum wage jobs. I used to work at Dunkin' Donuts. It's far better than that. Better than Dunkin' Donuts. That's a great advertising. Yeah. I mean, I miss working in a coffee shop, but it waking up, having to wake up at five in the morning to go in for a morning shift to make, you know, minimum wage, plus maybe two bucks an hour in tips, having a manager breathing down your neck, having to deal with disrespectful customers. You know, people have, that's people's experience of being an employee. And so with Uber and Lyft, we do have more flexibility, a bit more control. On the other side, though, we're really not independent. There's a degree of independence, but really everything is controlled by the algorithm. It's a, as a driver, it seems like you're on your own, but from the company's perspective, they know where we all are. It's highly coordinated. There's millions of workers working together. And so there's a lot of aspects that we don't have control over. And there's also, we believe that they create really a, they keep the system precarious. There's many issues with the app that they could fix. And we think that they specifically, they want drivers to feel insecure. They want drivers to be unsure about exactly how the app works, unsure, you know, how the levers are being pulled behind the curtain, which is the algorithm. And so that can be really frustrating. And it's incredibly unpersonal, unpersonable. You don't interact with a human. You interact with the algorithm when you, I had an issue where I was trying to adjust a fare that was incorrect. I called customer support. I spoke with somebody, you know, a nice enough person, but they don't have the authority to deal with the issue. So when you have issues that are outside of, you know, what they have the authority to deal with, you know, they, the guy just marked it satisfactorily resolved it wasn't. My issue wasn't resolved and there's no way to escalate. And they make it really difficult. I mean, that's by design. They underfund the services. So it can be quite a very frustrating experience when it goes wrong. So you say it's very precarious. What do you mean? I mean, what's it actually like to do it? What's the money like?  Yeah. Well, let's start with the second part and we can go back to precarity. For me, I drive on the weekends because that's when the money's best. You do have flexibility, but if you want to make money, you have to drive when there's a lot of customers, which means and when there's bonuses. So the base rate that per mile, the per minute that you get is probably just at minimum wage and it's really dependent on the different types of bonuses, which are mostly on the weekend in order to actually make good money. So on the one hand, you don't have a set schedule. On the other hand, if you want to make money, you need to drive during times that are, you know, most people would rather not be driving at 2 a.m. on a Friday night. I'm a young guy. I'd love to be, you know, socializing with my friends who, you know, work during the week. Right. If I work 9 to 5 Monday to Friday, I'm not going to make good money. I have to work Friday, Saturday, Sunday. So tell us, what's the money actually like on an average thing? What do you do? And I assume you have a lot of expenses. If you have a nice car, that doesn't come cheap, I assume. Yeah. Well, when the money's good, I can make as much as $50 an hour gross and I estimate that's about 70% profit because you have, I mean, the increasing cost of gas. I don't have a hybrid or an electric vehicle, the wear and tear, tires, depreciation, and just other costs of businesses, which are, you know, they definitely add up. And I think a lot of drivers, especially when they first start, they're not aware of what the real cost of operating. So they see they're making $25 an hour and they think that they're making $25 an hour, but really they're not. They're making, you know, maybe they're making $18 once they factor in all those expenses. So I think that's part of this business model is that they've shifted all the operating costs or most of the operating costs to the drivers and we're the ones who maintain the fleet. Okay, so you've got to pay all the expenses for your car, the insurance, the gas, the oil changes, car payments, everything else. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah.  All the upfront costs. Yeah. And they also have a, I don't personally do this, but they have a rental program. And I think those drivers are really the most exploited, I mean, it's the most close to a digital feudalism where they're really almost like sharecroppers. They rent the car. So they have to pay several hundred dollars a week to rent the car. And then they're also sometimes getting a lower per mile and per minute rate. Oh really? So it's very hard when you're making, you know, small money to get out of that cycle. And that also puts downward pressure on our wages because anybody without a vehicle can drive and make these companies a lot of money and accept, you know, if you have to, if you're making less money, you have to work more. So they're taking a lot of trips from the other guys. So on a normal trip, how much money does Uber get or Lyft get and how much do you get? Yeah. So it's changed considerably. There's no set percentage. Some drivers think there is, but from my understanding, there's never been a set percentage. But it used to definitely be drivers would get a larger percentage. Now Uber takes between 40 and 60 percent of the fare. So on a 15 minute trip, 20 minute trip, the passenger might pay, you know, $18 and I might get $9 and the company would get $9. And then that's before like promotion surges. So the most basic, simple promotion is on an individual ride when there's high demand, you know, not enough drivers, probably every passenger is familiar with this, every customer that you have to pay a higher rate during those times. And often they take a very large percentage of that surge. Oh, they do. You know, if the surge is $50, we might get $5 or $10 and they're pocketing the rest. Right. Yeah. On average, it ends up being 40 to 60 percent. Right. And you said it's very precarious for you. Do you think the algorithm does that? Could you explain what you mean by how is it precarious or uncertain, I guess? Yeah. So it's uncertain for drivers and then we would go further and say we think it's intentionally uncertain. How so? Okay. So let's break that into two. So first of all, it's unclear how the algorithm makes decisions about whether people, who's getting the ride, how the promotions work. There's a lot of speculation amongst drivers and scholars and policy experts about whether, for example, people with non-white names are being paid less because the company suspects that those people will work for less. Oh, really? Yeah, absolutely. You don't know where you're going to when you pick somebody up. So that's a big challenge. And then the big thing is deactivation, that a lot of drivers experience deactivation and most of them, from the hundreds of drivers I've spoken with, it's unfair deactivation. Deactivation is like getting fired. Yeah, it's a euphemism for being fired. Deactivation, five syllables for being fired, that's maybe one or two maybe. And it's often temporary because often people get reactivated, so it's a little different from being fired because most people get fired, don't get hired back. But it is being fired.  And we do need to keep our roads safe, we need to keep the business professional. No driver is against that. I don't think anybody wants an unprofessional industry. But the issue is that drivers are deactivated unfairly. For example, a common example is a passenger gets in your car, marijuana is legal in this state, they reek of weed, maybe they were just smoking or I'm sure many drivers have transported marijuana around the Commonwealth, you can tell.  They take the passenger's word, which is different from the taxi system where if you have a complaint against the taxi driver, there's a formal process and yeah, so it's basically guilty until proven innocent. So this also happens, drivers being reported driving unsafely or for alcohol, I mean I had one driver, he said his passenger reported him for drinking, he's never had a drink in his life. And on top of that, there's an incentive for passengers to abuse that system because sometimes you get free ride credit if you do that. And yeah, lately over the pandemic, there's still I believe a mask mandate for drivers in place and for passengers, but it's on us to enforce it, right?   I've also heard that every so often, they have to do a criminal background check. And a lot of times, this is what I've heard, it takes a long time to do that, and then you can't work, is that what's going on? Yeah, so there's a background check that's state mandated, which again is perfectly fine.  You know, we want to keep the industry safe and responsible. But what happens is you'll get your background check pulled. Usually it's every six months and it's a two step process. So first they, the companies send it to Checker, which is a background check sort of platform. So they subcontract to Checker and that normally takes only a few days. And then it goes to the Department of Public Utilities, which is the Massachusetts government agency that oversees transportation network companies Uber and Lyft. And they run your background check as well. And that's where often the delays are. And the whole time, even if you had a clean background check before, you're out of work. And so my Uber background check, and I prefer driving with Uber because I find it to be better money, was out for three weeks. It was held up at the DPU and I couldn't drive with Uber for three weeks. So that's, you know, another form of precarity.  And what is MassDrivers United trying to do something about that? Or what is MassDrivers United trying to do about these various problems and the uncertainty? We don't understand why a driver who has a clean background check should be off the road while their background check is being updated, right?  OK, but in the meantime, it should be, you know, innocent until proven guilty.  Hey, you don't have to pay rent this week because the DPU is too slow. So they really need to be fully funded. And I think with with any government entity and with the companies, drivers are an afterthought if they're if we're thought of at all. And so our job is to and our goal is to give a voice to drivers and to organize drivers to make sure that our concerns are met. Right. So what is MassDrivers United really trying to do with what are sort of your goals here? Yeah, so we're registered as a union. Obviously, we're not unionized. We haven't won. That would be a tremendous victory. But we are legally a union in terms of the state and a union at its simplest essence is when workers come together to fight for better working conditions, fair pay and for respect and dignity on the job. So our goal is to win a grassroots democratic union for all app-based app-based drivers, app-based transport workers. So rideshare, food delivery, and even drivers like Amazon Flex drivers. So anybody who's working from an app to do, you know, driving on a car, on a moped, I suppose a bicycle too, that's our industry. And that's our goal is to have a full union with a full contract. And there's a lot of fights that we see as stepping stones to get there because unionizing Uber, you know, we have an estimated 100 to 200,000 drivers. I mean, there's over 200,000 drivers registered in the state. Not all of them are driving. 200,000? Over 200,000 have registered. Really? So a lot of those of course have fallen off or they only drive, you know, a little bit, but there's tens and tens of thousands of drivers just in Massachusetts. It would be, you know, the biggest bargaining new bargaining unit in, you know, more than two decades. So it's a it's a tremendous hurdle and that doesn't even and we have additional hurdles around misclassification. So we're not going to get there right away. We want to find victories that we can win along the way to build power, build confidence. So what would fair play dignity and respect look like? Yeah, if you could form a union for, yeah. Well, I've never drivers at Mass Drivers United. Yeah. I've never met a driver who wanted to be paid for doing not for sitting in that car. We're happy to work. Honestly, I enjoy the work. I, you know, sometimes it it stinks to be stuck in traffic, but I love the Commonwealth and I love driving around the city, exploring new places and you get to meet some of the most amazing people, professors from all over the world, business people, tourists, you know, people from all different neighborhoods, walks of life, ethnicities, nationalities that you might not otherwise meet. And so it's really, in that sense, it's a great job. And we love the flexibility, but the dignity and respect. What would that really look like? Yeah, I mean, I think, you know, first and foremost, it's about pay, right?  We don't do the work, you know, to spend time to take up our days. We do it for money, right? We do it for money so that we can pay our bills and take care of the things that we need to do in life. So having a fair shake of what the drivers deserve, the CEO, the shareholders are not delivering passengers. They're not delivering groceries. They're not delivering food. We're the ones who do the work and we should benefit. And this, you know, 40 to 60 percent is unfair. It doesn't cost, you know, 50 percent of a ride to run the app or to run the marketing or, you know, whatever they're doing at the corporate level. So and we've drivers used to be paid a lot more and there's been pay cut after pay cut over the over the 10 years or so that these companies have been more existed. So a living wage, a guaranteed living wage for drivers, a voice on the job and power on the job, the ability if you have an issue, a legitimate issue, a legitimate concern to get it adjusted, to have a grievance and job security that you're not going to be unfairly deactivated for no reason with no recourse. And also respect from the, I mean, I think in all customer facing industries, there's this really problematic and sometimes terrible tyranny of the customer is always right. This over deference to the customer. We want to provide great quality service. You know, somebody comes in from out of Massachusetts. I'm happy to tell them about the city. Make sure they have a great time in their visit. Happy to do that.  And obviously black and brown drivers experience that on a daily basis.  And to a lesser degree, sexual assault. So making sure that drivers are safe and that there are consequences for customers, real consequences. If you're, if a customer is malicious to drivers, if they make drivers feel unsafe, that these people are barred from the platform and that drivers have justice. And so I think those are some of the big issues around dignity and justice. But really it's about being able to go to work, do your part, do your share in making this economy run. And at the end of the day, have most of the value that you're creating. Be able to bring that home to support your family. Right. And some of us are old enough to remember when Uber and Lyft didn't exist and you would take a cab from the airport or if you needed to get around town and didn't have a car. And I don't know what's happening with the cab drivers, but I assume they had, they were employees, some of them anyway. Well, employees. Yeah, it was really an arc.  But I believe that the original name for Uber was Uber cab or it was Uber taxi. I think it was Uber cab, right? So they've always been taxi services. Just two weeks ago, Uber entered an agreement with the yellow cabs in New York to provide yellow cabs through the on the platform. We are taxi drivers, right? And basically you're at the mercy of this algorithm, which you don't really understand. It seems how it works or how it goes. Well, I want to thank you. Do you have any other thoughts of what mass drivers United is doing or what the public, those of there are a lot of us that are not Uber drivers? Yeah, well, there's a huge question, a ballot question that Uber and Lyft are spending likely a hundred million dollars on and they want to tell voters that this is going to be good for drivers, that it's about protecting our flexibility and it's a big lie. This is the referendum November 2022, which we're now calling prop 22. That's what it was called in California. Eventually, it'll have its own name. Right. But they're proposing a false choice, either flexibility or worker rights. And there's no law that prevents us from having both. What we're giving up with this is the right to unionize all the hundreds years old worker rights.  We would be giving those up. And they have a really well-tailored and cynical messaging strategy where Uber and Lyft and these companies, Big Tech, are appropriating the left, the progressive movements, narratives around race, around gender, around class. Let me just interrupt. Sure. If Mass Drivers United had a word or you have like we have one minute to go to voters, what would you say to voters who are going to get in the voting booth in November? Yeah, I mean, vote no. What would Mass? Yeah, vote no on Big Tech's initiative because it's not good for drivers. You know, this is not good for drivers. It's not good for drivers. It's taking away our rights. It's going to make our organization possibly illegal. We would be in violation of anti-trust law as a union of. So it's bad for the drivers. It's bad for the drivers. They're going to spend a hundred million dollars to say it's good. But the truth is that this is taking drivers rights away. And what we really need is a full union. And we're going to keep fighting for that. OK. Well, Henry DeGru, thank you for standing up for Uber, Lyft and Instacart and all those other folks that are taking me and many other people all around the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. And again, I'm Michael Jacoby Brown, your host, where we hold these truths. We're very glad today to have had Henry DeGrut, a leader in Mass Drivers United here in Massachusetts. And we look forward to seeing you at our next show. So thanks a lot for tuning in and we hope to see you soon. Thank you. Thanks so much, Michael. Thank you.


Okay, it's for so run of plus for Pascal. He's gonna be talking about programming Okay, thank you very much. So Thanks for the introduction. So I'm going to talk about the cargo library What is Pago Pago is a library that we developed at IMAX exercise lab here in Belgium And it's a library for parallel programming and go It's based on our experiences with lots of different other parallel programming Exercises and languages in C++ common list and Java and a few others And we released it under a BSD style open source license at this URL that you can see right there And it supports a lots of different features for parallel programming So it's based on the notion of dividing conquer task-based parallelism, which I'm going to explain in a minute It supports lots of features like parallel ranges parallel reduction parallel Boolean functions speculative parallelism Some concrete algorithms primarily sorting so parallel quick sort parallel merge sort a parallel hash table for performance and some parallel pipelines Functionality that is inspired by the Java parallel streams that was introduced in JDK 8 But with the distinct go flavors, so we support contexts We support cancellation and we support go-style error handling, of course Now some of you might wonder why do we even need a parallel programming library for go? Don't we already have concurrency mechanisms in the language that already give us everything that we need and Here it's important to stress again that concurrency and parallelism are two completely different topics So what's the difference between concurrency and parallelism? concurrency You need concurrency when it's part of the problem domain. That's a really important thing to understand So when do we have concurrency in the problem domain? One typical example is is when you have an airplane reservation system. It may happen that several different People want to book the same seat at more or less the same time Then you have a concurrent problem that comes from the problem domain That you need to solve somehow and go is really good at this So you have go channels go routines all these lovely features that allow you to really solve these issues From the problem domain You would have these problems even if you wouldn't have multiple nodes if you wouldn't have multiple cores If you would have a single box with a single CPU core You would still have to face these problems and express them somehow as a solution And it's indeed the case that there are concurrent programming languages in the past that did that So there's nothing about multi-core or multi-nodes here with regard to concurrency On the other side when we talk about parallelism, we're only talking about the solution domain So these are problems for which we don't necessarily need any form of concurrency But we may want to use multiple cores or multiple nodes to make them faster That's the only reason why you would want to use parallelism And if you don't care about performance you can go home now Now sometimes it gets confusing because of course you also want your concurrent programs to be fast So bringing multi-cores and multi-nodes to concurrent programs actually makes sense But it's still important to keep these concepts separate in your head So let's look at an example for a parallel program. So this is a very simple non-parallel program It's a purely sequential program. It takes the slides of numbers Summs them up and returns the sum So nothing in here has any asks for parallelism or concurrency.  So this uses go routines for speeding up this sum function So the first thing is this we look at a particular threshold we ask is this the length of the slice lower than the particular threshold and We need to experimentally determine that threshold and then we know if it's below that threshold It doesn't actually make sense to use multiple cores because this will be fast enough as a sequential program If it's bigger than that threshold then we divide the size of the slice by two So we split it into two halves Then we use a weight group, which is a feature that comes with the go standard library We tell the weight group. We're going to spawn one go routine and inside that go routine We're making sure that we tell the weight group that we're done after this go routine has finished and in that go routine We take it building the sum is a recursive call for the left half of that slice Then we're also building the sum for the right half of that slide slice Which potentially runs in parallel with the left half Then we wait for the left half and then we just built the sum from left and right That's one way how to express a parallel program What's important to realize here realize here is is that we have two recursive call to the sum function itself So in every recursive call we do the same thing again Is this now below the threshold then we just do the sequential version if it's not below the threshold We split it up into halves again This creates a task tree This is what the notion of divide and conquer task parallelism means So we just split up our problem into smaller and smaller pieces until we arrive at leaves that we can do sequentially Now this looks like a little bit of too much overhead. Why do we just create such a task tree? Why don't we just split it up by the number of cores and be done with it? Well, the beautiful thing about these kind of task trees is that they are very very flexible to schedule Let's assume you're in a system. So we're looking at this without the with the other calls Let's assume we are in a system with 16 cores Here we have 16 leaves So each core can take care of one of those leaves Now assume we have four cores Then each core can take care of one of the sub trees of this tree So here we already see that no matter how many cores we have it can flexibly adapt to How many nodes that can process and if in the more course we have the final grain that becomes But what's even more important is we simply is simplicity made the assumption that each of the leaves More or less takes the same amount of time But this is very often not the case very often the leaves have different run times This is when you talk about load imbalance in the parallel programming Which is a big issue in parallel programming with this kind of task tree. It's very easy to solve Some of the cores will just take care of the heavy weight leaves Which just takes longer and at the same time some of the other cores will just take care of more tasks Until the whole program is done And this is a very beautiful and elegant solution for dealing with load imbalance And as I said this happens much more often than you might think So task-based parallelism allows for flexible distribution of work over CPU cores If the typical case what what lots of newbies typically do when they do parallel programming by just dividing the number of The work over the CPU cores statically typically leads to bad performance and it's not optimal But what I haven't explained it is how do we actually schedule the task tree So I just said we can schedule it over multiple cores flexibly, but we haven't yet explained how so the Elegant solution for that is work stealing so work stealing is a known concept at least since the 80s Formalized in the 90s. There's two really excellent papers that explain what work stealing does and the idea here Is is that each core basically looks for work and steals whatever it can do This has been successfully implemented in many programming languages and libraries It has been implemented in silk for C. This is the most famous one It has been implemented as threading building blocks for C plus plus It has been implemented as Java for join library which comes with the Java default library And it has been implemented in go The scheduler for go routines in the standard implementation of go is actually a work stealing scheduler And this was the main reason why we became so excited about go to use it for our parallel programming tasks So what does it look like? Assume you have four cores and one of the core starts working on creating such a task tree So what it does is is there's one task which then spawns another task and at the same time The other cores are just asking each other. Do you have any work for me to do? one of the cores will By chance pick one of the tasks from one of the other cores and just continue working on that In the next step the original core creates another task and some other core Randomly gets that task by just stealing it from the first core and so on Once every core is busy. They're just continuing to work on their own tasks Creating new tasks finishing other tasks until one core may be empty and then it just start looking again Does anybody have work to do and just steals it randomly? and continues So this is how work stealing very roughly works. There's lots of details Technical details to make sure it's really efficient But what's really beautiful about work stealing is you don't need to plan anything These kind of work distributions that deal with load imbalance Basically just emerge out of course randomly looking for work and it's known based on these papers that I've shown that This is actually optimal. You can't do better than that That's what why I believe go probably uses this and why we were very happy that this is available in go So now back to our original example what you see in this code is this there's a lot of a Management code that just makes sure that we can just create work Distributed Spawn it make sure that it we wait for it and so on so lots of code that we're not really interested in and This is where pago comes in so pago uses this notion of divide and conquer task parallelism and then gives you a couple of Higher level functions to easier to make it easier to use this So in pago the same program looks like this and under the hood essentially has the same implementation So here this a particular example is an example for a range reduction So a range over a slice and we reduce it So reduction is a term that is known in parallel programming reduce we reduce many values to a single value This doesn't have anything to do with Hadoop map reduce or so. This is a parallel programming term And then we need the base case which is a sequential base case this gets called by the by pago and pago tells it which part of the slides should I be looking at and Then you need a reduction function, which just tells tells the pago library. Okay, if I have two results How do I combine them? Well, I just add them So this does exactly what I described before under the hood It just makes it much easier and much more elegant to describe it at a higher level So this is where all these functionalities that are already sketched Come into play. So we have a simple parallel do which just spawns a couple of go go root Functions we have ranges which don't produce a result. We have reductions over in float strings and generic interface We have range reductions over in float string and generic interface. We have the boolean functions We have speculative versions which are especially interesting with the boolean functions because you can make sure that a tree stops Executing as soon as you already know the result We have sequential variants, which is not supposed to be used in production code, but it can be used when you want to Debug your programs, especially when you like want to do print line debugging We have the quicksort and merge sort which are actually quite complex algorithms so we hide this away from you and Parallel hash tables and pipelines Now here again people may wonder why do we need parallel pipelines? Go is already really good at pipelines and that's true So here's an example of a pipeline in go Which I took from a tutorial. It's a two-stage pipeline The first stage that's gets a slice of numbers and just creates a channel over which these numbers are sent to one after the other The next stage takes these channel of numbers Squares each element and then sends the squared numbers to the end to the next channel And then here is a main program that reads the squared numbers and prints them out For a concurrent program. This is really beautiful really elegant to read very easy to work with From a parallel perspective. This is not so great because we just created three go routines Now if you have 16 cores, there is now 13 cores that don't do anything But you want to keep them busy because you're interested in taking advantage of them for performance So you would like to distribute the work a bit differently when you're thinking about a parallel program So from a so I'm not saying this is bad for concurrent programming This is really elegant because you're probably also dealing with many of these pipelines at the same time So you're already creating a lot of work But for a parallel perspective is this quite likely that this is the only pipeline and then you want to distribute the work differently so here is a pipeline in pargo What we do here is this is we pargo a pipeline is a data structure the Null value it can already be used. We give it a source in this case. It's a silly source It's a slice of two numbers. Of course, you wouldn't use a parallel pipeline for a slice of two numbers This is just for an example Then you can add stages the first stage is a parallel stage it receives a batch of Numbers it's hanging behind an interface because it's the only way in go to Declare something generic it Unpacked that data into a slice of numbers then modifies this in place to build a square for each number and Then the next stage is an ordered stage ordered stage means it's sequential So this stage doesn't run in parallel and it is executed in exactly the same order as this source of the pipeline and Here we can just print out the result What's nice about this here is now that in the back We again use this principle of divide and conquer dust parallelism to split up the inputs Into batches and create more batches than a course available so that a work scene in scheduler can actually optimally schedule them And this is how you can take advantage of all your course. I Forgot in the end you just run this So what you have in the parallel pipelines in cargo you have predefined pipeline sources for arrays slices strings Channels and buff IO scanner So for scanning text files You have support for user-defined sources through the source interface You have support for several kinds of nodes or stages. So sequential Ordered with a guaranteed order parallel You also have strictly ordered and limited parallel which gives you a way to control how much memory is used You have skip and limit nodes where you can skip elements or you can limit how many elements you want to see over the lifetime You have support for several kinds of filters. So generic receive and finalize boolean filters where you can ask Only run as long as every package has her for the fulfills a certain condition You have counting filters just counting how many elements you see and you have slice filters produce for producing result slices We also support contexts with cancellation error handling go style error handling and Fine-tuning of batch sizes so we can really tweak the performance All of these features are not just something that we just made up and came up with We actually use this ourselves So we have one tool called L prep, which is a DNA sequencing tool that we developed already for a couple of years It's a high-performance tool for Doing certain steps in the DNA sequencing pipeline. It is a multi-threaded application that runs Typically something like 10 times faster than the standard tools and it runs 10 times faster But because we're using the cargo pipelines and some of the other powerful functionality that I just described And it's implemented in go since version 3.0 and it's available as an open-source project here at this link So we're really we're eating our own dog food and we're making this available so you can also use it in your projects So Park was available at this URL Documentation is also available. So the standard API documentation and the wiki which describes the concepts in a bit more detail which can't easily be described as API documentations, there's also a link for L prep and That's the end of my talk. Thank you very much Sure So my question is the code that you showed Looked like something that will benefit from generics. What do you think about contracts? I was hoping I wouldn't get that question I'm not a big fan of generics And I think go would be better off without generics. That's my personal conviction From a user perspective from a user perspective generics look elegant But from a library if the provider perspective it becomes incredibly hard to write them correct And I'm not really happy about the current ideas around the contracts because that was just a hack in C++ That kind of a Coincidental hack like many things in C++ and I don't think we should imitate that in the goal language. That's my personal opinion Okay I'm the microphone runner myself Do you have any particular performance metrics between something using bar go Performance metrics between Do you have any numbers for oh do we have numbers? Well, yes, so for the L prep for the L prep sequencing tool we actually Had a paper for the previous version, which was not not in go But we just got a notification that it was now accepted for the new version, which is in go and there we have performance numbers I also we also did a study where we compared performance between Go C++ and Java for exactly the tool which I presented last year at foster them where go actually came out as the winner and Yeah, so we you can find these numbers other questions. Okay. Thank you very much


Hello everybody and welcome back to Esoteric Atlanta. Of course, my name is Bryce and today we are going to be looking at the supplementary emerald tablet number 14. So there is no title to this because it's just a supplementary emerald tablet. If you remember back from the beginning when we first started talking about the emerald tablets, there was still some stuff that was assumed to be missing from this work. So we're nearing towards the end. We have supplementary tablet 14 and supplementary tablet number 15 and then we're done. So FYI, don't forget to and to join us this morning at 10 o'clock Eastern Standard Time or Eastern Time over on the channel Aquarius Rising Africa. A link to that channel will be down in the description box below. Please make sure to join us for a live discussion as we do every Monday over these emerald tablets. I always like to put my readings up first on my channel a couple of hours before so that our friends who join us for the live discussion can listen at least listen to the reading in order to be able to join in on the live chat. Also, I've had people request to put the emerald tablets in their own playlist which I do plan on doing eventually. That's just it's a lot of work to go through my channel and reorganize all of that. And so at this point I'm just it's just a time. It's just having the time to do that. But I will tell you that as of now every single past episode from the emerald tablets there's a link to every past episode down in the description box below. So if you are watching this especially for the first time, welcome. I'm so glad you're here or if you want to go back and review some of the past tablets right in that description box below. I know for some people this is a little bit confusing. You'll see the description box below beneath the video on YouTube. Now with the description box, if you click on anybody's channel, that description box it's only going to show like the first line or two. So you have to hit the show more button or the down arrow depending on which device you're on whether you're in your laptop or on your cell phone. And even then on some devices after you hit the show more button, you might have to go and hit another show more button depending on how much is in the description box is how much that YouTube will pull up for you. And of course because we've done a lot of past episodes over the emerald tablets, they're probably going to be, it's going to be a longer description box. But again, all of the past episodes are down in the description box for now and will be down in the description box of any of these videos as even up to the point where we do create its own playlist. So anyway guys, so let's start talking about the supplementary emerald tablet number 14. Now once again a very special thank you to all of our patrons and our producers here on Esoteric Atlanta. Without you guys, we certainly would not be able to do what we do. If you would like to join our patron and our producer community, there is a link in the description box below. And as always, a very, very big thank you to our sponsors, Asiya. Asiya is a redox supplement. This means that it is a supplement that helps your cells signal to each other or communicate with each other. So for anything that the body goes through, any, any type of aging process, any type of injury or sickness, the body's going to have to signal. And as we get older, our body does run out of redox. And so by taking the Asiya, which Asiya is the only company under the FDA guidelines that has the formula for this redox, by doing this supplement, you are giving your body a second chance at youth. I have been on Asiya now for quite a number of months and it has absolutely changed my life. If you would like more information on Asiya, what Asiya can do for you or better price pointing for Asiya, then please text Bryce Info to<PHONE_NUMBER>. Again, that's Bryce Info to<PHONE_NUMBER>. All that information will, as always, also be in the description box below. All right. Supplementary Emerald Tablets Number 14. Listio man to the deep hidden wisdom, lost to the world since the time of the dwellers, lost and forgotten by the men of this age. No ye this earth is but a portal, guarded by powers unknown to man. Yet the dark lords hide the entrance that leads to the heaven-born land. No ye the way to the sphere of Arula is guarded by barriers open only to light-born man. Upon earth I am the holder of the keys to the gates of the sacred land. Commanded I by the powers beyond me to leave the keys to the world of man. Before I depart, I give ye the secrets of how ye may rise from the bondage of darkness. Cast off the fetters of flesh that have bound ye, rise from the darkness into the light. Now again, if you are just joining us, I would absolutely recommend going back and relistening to all the previous tablets or buying a copy of the Emerald Tablets yourself so you have your own copy. As always, there will also be an Amazon link down in the description box below where in under the category books used on the show, I have a list of all the books that we've used on the show so you get your copy of the Emerald Tablets from that. But we know throughout these Emerald Tablets, he has spoken about shadow work. And that's what that is, the fetters of bondage, the fetters of the flesh that is your shadow work. I also want to comment here because I am quite familiar with some of the other Indigenous practices of our world, like Wudu being from the southeast. That's very common down here and I'm looking upon this quote saying, On the earth I am the holder of the keys from the gates of the sacred land. That sounds a lot like Papa Legba to me. If you guys are familiar with any of the Indigenous African faiths, that sounds very much like Papa Legba. And so if you're familiar with Papa Legba, I'd love to hear your thoughts and your opinions down in the comment section below regarding that. We know that throughout all of these different faiths, we know that the energy of thought, the persona of thought is talked about in many different cultures. Like we know that he is Odin for the Vikings or Hermes. And so I'd be interested to know if for those who are familiar with Wudu, if that sounds like Papa Legba to you too. Alright, so let me read that first again. Upon earth I am the holder of keys to the gates of the sacred land. Commanded I by the powers beyond me to leave the keys to the world of man. Before I depart I give the secrets of how ye may rise from the bondage of darkness, cast off the feathers of flesh that have bound ye rise from the darkness into the light. No ye the soul must be cleansed of its darkness, ere ye may enter into the portals of light. Thus I establish among ye the mystery so that the secrets may always be found. I though man may fall into darkness, always the light will shine as a guide. Hidden in darkness, veiled in symbols, always the wage the portal will be found. Man in the future will deny the mysteries, but always the way the seeker will find. Yes, we see this, right? Like my friend Hillis says that we're not here in the great awakening, we're here in the great remembering. We know, we know that the controllers of this world have tried to deny us the knowledge. They practiced censorship. Y'all, nowhere in history, nowhere in history have the people doing the censoring been the good guys. Nowhere have the people doing the censoring been the good guys. You know, and like the church is the biggest of them all. The church basically censored all of the real books and gave us a fake book that has a copyright on it that's still owned by the royal family. Yeah, these mysteries, these alchemical principles. You know, we talk a lot about like the colonization of Christianity, but we have to remember, I think sometimes we have this perception that it's like the white people who have done all these colonizing, right? Which is true, but in order for the white people to start colonizing, guess what my friends? They had to be colonized first. So we're looking at the Druids, the Celtic people, the Kentekian. These were all ancient mysteries. They were mystery schools. This was a beautiful alchemical spiritual faith that even the white people practiced that mirrors that of the Egyptian alchemy of the Indian alchemy. All these alchemies, but yet they got that taken away from them first before they then started to have to go push this new belief system onto the greater world, which takes the power away from you and puts it into the hands of someone else like a priest or a preacher. And so, yeah, so these mysteries were forgotten because they were forced to be forgotten. We were forced into that darkness and now the seekers will always find. So he says, man in the future will deny the mysteries, but always the way the seekers will find. The people who are seeking this, like myself, like you watching right now, where I was on YouTube, I went off to India seeking these truths, right? Because something may right, right?  None of this stuff they taught us at Vacation Bible School is adding up, right? So we go on a quest for deeper knowledge and we find it. And so we start to understand the ways to get rid of bondage, which is actually all of this stuff. If you were, if you joined us for the missing books of the Bible, we were going through the missing books of the Bible. This is all what Yeshua taught as well. So they call him Jesus. Now that wasn't his name. Yeshua, this is what he taught. He taught the exact same thing in here that thought is teaching. And there is theory that thought was potentially Yeshua's teacher and Magdalene's teacher. So anyway, it's, it's, it's fascinating. It's one of the, it's the greatest stories to ever be told, right? Now I command ye to maintain my secrets, giving only to those who ye have tested, so that the pure may not be corrupted to the power of truth may prevail. List ye now to the unveiling of mystery. List to the symbols of mystery I give. Make of it a religion for only thus will its essence remain. Regions there are two between this life and the great one. Traveled by the souls who depart from this earth. Duat, the home of the powers of illusion. So we call that Maya in Sanskrit and the yoga. It's Maya is illusion, the illusion that we live in or maybe better word for it would be delusion that we live in. So he's saying duet is the home of the powers of illusion. Shekhet, hipspets, the house of the gods. Osiris, the symbol of the guard of the portal who turned back the souls of unworthy men. Beyond lies the spheres of the heaven-born powers. Arula, the land where the great ones have passed. There when my work among men has been finished, will I join the great ones of my ancient home. Seven are the mansions of the house of the mighty. Three guard the portals of each house from its darkness. Fifteen the ways that lead to duet. Twelve are the houses of the lords of illusion. Facing four ways, each of them different. Forty and two are the great powers. Judging the dead who seek for the portals. Four are the sons of forests. Two are the guards of east and west. Isis, the mother who pleads for her children. Moon reflecting the sun. Ba is the essence living forever.  Ba come if not until Ka is incarnate. These are the mysteries to preserve through the ages. Keys are they of life and death. Hear ye now the mystery of mysteries. Learn of the circle. Beginning less and in less. The form of he who is one and in all. Listen and hear it. Go forth and apply it. Thus will ye travel the way that I go. Mystery and mystery. The light born the secrets of all now I will reveal. I will declare a secret to be initiated. But let the door be wholly shut against the for fame. There is a mystery. Come from the great one here and light on thee will dwell. In the primeval dwell three unities. Other than these none can exist. These are the equilibrium source of creation. One God, one truth, one point of freedom. Three come forth from three of balance. All life, all good, all power. Three are the qualities of God in his light home. Infinite power, infinite wisdom, infinite love. Three are the powers given to the masters to transmute evil. Assist good, use discrimination. Three are things inevitable for God to perform. Manifest power, wisdom, and love. Three are the powers creating all things. Divine love possessed of perfect knowledge. Divine wisdom knowing of all possible means. Divine power possessed by the joint will of divine love and wisdom. Three are the circles or states of existence. The circle of light where dwells nothing but God. And only God can transverse it. The circle of chaos where all things by nature arise from death. The circle of awareness where all things spring from life. If you've been on this channel for a very long time, this is probably giving you some goosebumps because this is mirroring everything we've talked about when it comes to the Shiva and the Shakti. The Shiva being the spirit, the essence of soul, the Shakti being the expression of that soul through the chaos of nature. It's all the same, right? They use different words to describe different things like they have different vocabulary words for these things but they're all the same, all the same. All things innate are of three states of existence, chaos or death, liberty and humanity and felicity of heaven. Three necessities control all things beginning in the great deep, the circle of chaos, pentalude and heaven. Three are the paths of the soul, man, liberty, light. Three are the hindrance, lack of endeavor to obtain knowledge, non-attachment to God, attachment to evil. In man the three are manifest. There are the kings of power within. There are the chambers of the mysteries found yet not found in the body of man.  Here he now of he who is liberated, free from the bondage of life into light. Knowing the source of all worlds shall be open. I, even the gates of Arula shall not be barred. Yet heed, O man, who would not enter heaven if ye not be worthy. Better it be to fall into fire. No ye the celestials pass through the pure flame. At every revelation of the heaven, they bathe in the fountains of light. So throughout these tablets, he is referred to the soul as what? Flame of fire. List ye, O man, to this mystery, long in the past before ye were man born, I dwelled an ancient Atlantis. There in the temple I drank of the wisdom, poured as a fountain of light from the dweller, give the key to ascend to the presence of light in the great world. Stood I before the Holy One, enthroned in the flower of fire, veiled was he by the lightning of darkness, elps my soul by the glory, have been shattered. Forth from the feet of his throne, like the diamond rolled forth for rivers of flame from his footstool, rolled through the channels of clouds to the man world, filled was the hall with spirits of heaven, wonder of wonders was the starry palace, above the sky like a rainbow of fire and sunlight were formed the spirits, saying they the glories of the Holy One. Then from the midst of the fire came a voice, behold the glory of the first cause, I beheld the light high above all darkness, reflecting in my own being. I attained it as word to the God of Gods, the Spirit Son, the Sovereign of the Son Spears. In the first cause we talked about past tablets, that was the idea of the creation, the first cause, the cause and the effect, the karma of action, reaction. With every action there is an equal and opposite reaction because there was a cause, because there was a ripple of thought within consciousness, within the Shiva, there then became the effect of the Shakti, of the chaos of nature and thus the journey of man began. Again came the voice, there is one, even the first, who hath no beginning, who hath no end, who hath made all things, who govern all, who is good, who is just, who illuminates, who sustains. Then from the throne there poured a great radiant surrounding and lifting my soul by its power, swiftly I moved to the spaces of heaven, shown was I the mystery of mysteries, shown the secret heart of the cosmos, carried was I to the land of Arula, stood before the lords and their houses, opened they the doorway, so I might glimpse the primeval chaos, shuttered my soul to the vision of horror, shrink back my soul from the ocean of darkness. Then saw I the need for the barrier, saw I the need for the lords of Arula, only they with their infinite balance could stand in the way of the inpouring chaos, only they could guard God's creation. Then did I pass round the circle of eight, saw all the souls who had conquered the darkness, saw the splendor of light where they dwelt, longed I to take my place in their circle, but longed I also to the way I had chosen where I stood in the halls of the mente to make my choice to the work I would do. Passed I from the halls of Arula, down to the earth's space where my body lay, arose I from the earth where I rested, stood I before the dweller, gave my pledge to renounce my great right until my work on earth was complete, until the age of darkness be passed. And that the age of darkness be passed, let's again go back to the very first tablet of the very first verse. I thought the Atlantean, master of mysteries, keeper of records, mighty king, magician, living from generation to generation, being about to pass into the halls of the mente, sit down the guidance for those who are to come after. That's us, these great records of mighty wisdom of Atlantis.  So he held on to these tablets, he wrote them for us, because now we're here, we're at that moment where we move away in the age of darkness into the age of light, the age of Aquarius. Right. Lisio manned the words I shall give thee, in them shall ye find the essence of life. Before I return to the halls of the mente, taught shall ye be the secrets of secrets. No ye too may arise to the light, preserve them and guard them, hide them in symbols, so profane with laugh and renounce in every land from ye the mysteries, make the way hard for the secret to tread. Thus will the weak and the wavering be rejected. That just gave me chill bumps. Why? Because this is the initiates path. Everybody thinks that spirituality is about rainbows and unicorns and light and love and my friends. I'm here to tell you it is not.  I know I've been doing it. Been doing it for years before I was ever on YouTube.  Even if it's just picking one foot up slowly after the other, you have to keep going because everything within the shadow work as Bob has talked about in the previous tablets, the fetters that bind you, your bondage is you. Surprise! You're the demon. You are fighting a battle against yourself, against your own bondage and only you, the good news is, only you can free yourself. The etymology of the word savior means one who saves himself. Those who aren't willing to do the work, they won't make it this life. They'll have to just keep going until they decide to actually keep going and do the work. Alright. Thus will the secrets be hidden in garden held till time when the wheel shall be turned through the dark ages waiting and watching. My spirit shall remain in the deep hidden land when one has passed all the trials of the outer summon ye me by the key that ye hold. Then will I the initiator answer come from the halls of God in a mentee. Then will I receive the initiate, give him the power of words. Harkee, remember these words of warning. Bring not to me one lacking in wisdom, impure in heart or weak in his purpose. Else I will withdraw from ye your power to summon me from the place of my sleeping. Only those who are willing to actually do the work are going to be granted the information. Go forth and conquer the element of darkness exalt in thy nature, thine essence of light. Now go ye forth and summon thy brothers so that I may impart the wisdom to light thy path when my presence is gone. Come to the chambers beneath my temple, eat not food until three days are passed. Y'all, I was sitting here thinking about the mild mystery schools like as I was reading this and I was thinking about all the stuff we've lost in these mystery schools that we know existed all throughout all cultures. And my God, you guys, we covered the Elysian Mysteries on this channel. I will link that down below, baby. Better believe, darling. That will be linked below. What did they do in the Elysian Mystery Schools? They fasted for three days and then they drank peyote and they went into a tunnel and they went on whatever journey they had to go on within their own dark night of the soul where they were in sensory deprivation. So we have that today. We have these sensory deprivation chambers that people can go in and it helps you focus on you. That is why, my friends, if you are going to a yoga class and they're playing music, it's not a yoga class, right? We love music on this channel. I'm a hardcore rock and roll girl. I've seen every band in concert. However, when you are doing your practice, you should have nothing that's going to entice your senses beyond the work in which you are doing this. It's very clear in all the ancient yoga scripture. Now it's even clear in this.  Get within yourself. Do the work. All right.  That reminds me a lot of the Elysian Mystery Schools. So let me read that again. Now, go ye forth and summon thy brother so that I may impart the wisdom to light thy path when my presence is gone. Come to the chambers beneath my temple. Sensory deprivation. We're going underneath ground to get away from any type of sensory enticement. We're going to deprive the senses so that we can actually work on us.  All right. Come to the chamber beneath my temple. Eat not food until three days are passed. There I will give thee the essence of wisdom so that with power ye may shine amongst men. There will I give thee unto the secret so that ye too may rise to the heavens. God, men and truth are in essence, ye be depart now and leave me while I summon those ye know, but as ye know not. So let's just go ahead and finish this bad boy up because the last supplementary enrolled tablet is 15, the secret of secrets is not that long. And so I'm just going to go ahead and finish it up here for you guys. Now before we do that, though, I do want to take a brief moment again to thank our sponsors, Asiya, without Asiya this video would not be possible. So thank you so much to Asiya. And with that being said, we're going to take a brief moment to hear from our sponsors. And so I'll see you on the flip side. Let's talk about QTR. QTR meant for him quality time remaining. My uncle Dan was a very active cyclist and a very avid hiker. And after he retired after a long career, he decided that he really wanted to make the most of the years he had left where there was quality to his life before the aging process really limited his ability to enjoy things like cycling and hiking. Unfortunately, my uncle Dan did lose his battle to cancer back in 2019. But when I was first introduced to the Asiya product, all I kept thinking about was my uncle Dan and his concoction, post-retirement of quality time remaining. As human beings, we've been taught that as our body starts to age, we eventually have to start giving up some of the activities that we enjoyed. For my uncle, that was cycling and hiking. With the Asiya supplement, what this product does is it restores signaling back into the body. Signaling our communication between the cells of the body is what actually allows the aging process to happen. Your body is designed by nature, by God, whatever you want to call that higher consciousness. It's designed to heal itself. That's why the cells communicate. That's why you have an immune system. But unfortunately, as we become conditioned to the toxins of this world, that immune system and that signaling system start to wear down. When our body loses signaling, that's what causes wrinkles. That's what causes cellulite. That's what causes the hair to gray. And for men, that's potentially what causes hair loss. As Dr. Silverman has used as an example, when we are a child and we fall off of our bicycle and skin our knees, our recovery time is pretty quick. This is because we have an abundance of redox or signaling in our bodies. But after puberty and into our adulthood, we rapidly start to lose this signaling. So if we were to fall off a bike at 80, that could be life or death. Now for me, since I've been on the sea now for about three months, I have noticed a tremendous amount of energy and endurance restored back to my life. As you guys all know, I am an avid exerciser. I truly believe in the power of a good sweat. And since starting the ASEA, I have noticed that my recovery time between workouts and my endurance within workouts has enhanced immensely. I'm able to go longer and harder. I've also noticed, as many of you guys have commented in the comment section, I feel like I'm getting younger or at least looking younger. No, my age keeps going up. But I look back and compare my videos now to the videos I did when I first started YouTube. And I feel like I look younger now than I did then. And I do have to say that is most likely because of the ASEA. When I talked to my mother about this product, I mentioned the quality time remaining that my uncle Dan used to speak of. And how with the ASEA, for her as a grandmother, this product can give her the potential to have a lot longer quality time of playing in the backyard with her grandchildren. In fact, so many amazing incredible stories can be found in comment sections of this video and on ASEA's own YouTube channel, which I will place down in the description box below. Now, we can't make any medical claims with this product as it is just a supplement. But from my perspective and from all of the perspectives and experiences I've read from you guys, this product has done nothing but enhance every single person's life. Every single person's quality time remaining, whether that be 50 years or 10 years. We see a lot of people talk about med-beds. This idea of med-beds, everybody's waiting for a med-bed. But what if I told you, in my opinion, the med-bed is already here. With the ASEA, what it comes with, each liquid, it's a liquid, each liquid comes with its own shot glass. The shot glass is about two ounces. Each person is instructed to take between four and eight ounces a day. You take a little shot of the ASEA, you swish it around for 30 to 60 seconds so that you allow the saliva to carry the redox where it wants to carry it, and then you swallow the rest. The redox is so genius. And the creators of this product are so genius that, in my opinion, they really, really honored and respected God's design. Because you see, when you take the liquid redox, you are allowing your body its own intelligence. Because the redox is just a tool. It's just the signaling for your cells. Your cells, your body is designed to heal itself and this is what helps the body to continue to heal itself. And so when you take the liquid, your body knows exactly where it needs to send the redox, what part of your body is wounded, what part of your body isn't so stable. And so it sends the redox to that particular area so the cells in that area can start to communicate to get that particular area of the body back to where it needs to be. Now, of course, with this redox gel, you are able to direct the gel wherever you want it to go. So today I woke up and had a little bit of a creak in my neck. So I took the redox gel in my neck three times within five minutes. I personally, in my experience, automatically started to feel relief. You can also use this as a beauty supplement too. I've been using the gel on my thighs and on my boobs. Because yes friends, I am 40 years old and as the aging process does occur, the body starts to droop a little bit and no, I've never had children. My boobs aren't as droopy as they could be if I had to use them to feed a child but they still are. You know, I've got boobs and they're starting to sink a little bit. I also have stretch marks on my boobs that I've had my whole life because they grew at some point when I was child. So I've been taking the gel and putting them on my chest and not only have I noticed a difference but my boyfriend has also noticed a difference as well. The gel on his head, as he is in his fifties now, he has started to notice thinning of the hair as most men do around that age in their lives and he is starting to grow his hair back which is quite incredible. In fact, I find myself now when I walk past and putting my hand in his hair just to feel all the hair that's growing back on his head. You see my friends, your body doesn't want to fail you. That is how God designed it. And this product is basically the controllers of this world worst nightmare. Now once again, I can't make any medical claims because this product is just a supplement. But from everything I have researched about this product from all of the people using this product you really can't go wrong with this product. And because this product uses the intelligence of your body, an individual person is going to start to notice different things occurring with this product. If you are interested in learning more about this product or purchasing this product or even becoming a part of the business of Asiya please text BriceInfo to 321-216- 8047. Again, that's BriceInfo to<PHONE_NUMBER> and Jay or Hillis know that you are texting from a country outside of the United States please make sure that you add plus 1<PHONE_NUMBER> plus 1 is our country code and in your text on top of texting BriceInfo just make sure you let Jay or Hillis know that you are texting from a country outside the United States so they can arrange a call with you on WhatsApp or Signal or Zoom, any application that's not going to charge you. With that being said another amazing thing about the Asiya company is that they do offer a 30 day money back guarantee so if this product doesn't work for you or isn't what you expected after the first 30 days they will refund you. Alright back to our show. Alright you guys supplementary and role tablet 15 the secrets of secrets the grand finale Now you assemble my children waiting to hear the secret of secrets which shall give you power to unfold the Godman give you the way to eternal life plainly shall I speak the unveiled mysteries no dark saying shall I give unto thee open thine ears now my children hear and obey the words that I give first I shall speak of the fetters of darkness which by me changed the spear of the earth darkness and light are both of one nature the law of one the power of one different only in seeming for each arose from the source of all darkness is disorder light is order darkness transmuted is light of the light this my children your purpose and being transmution of darkness to light you came here to be the alchemist hear ye now of the mysteries of nature the relations of life to earth where it dwells no ye year three fold in nature physical astral and mental and one three are the qualities of each of the nature nine in all as above so below in the physical there are these channels the blood which moves in a vertical motion reacting on the heart to continue its beating magnetism which moves through the nerve path carriers of energies to all cells and tissues acasa which flows through the channel subtle yet physical completing the channels each of the three attuned with each other each affecting the life of the body from there they are selectile framework through which the subtle ether flows in their mastery lies the secrets of the body relinquish only by the will of the adept when his purpose of living is done the shiva and the shakti the blood the sacred blood your sacred DNA is the literal expression of the soul in nature why do you think people like blood so much three are the natures of the astral mediator is between above and below not of the physical but able to move above and below three are the natures of mind carry it up the will of the great one arbitrator of cause and effect in their life thus is formed the three fold being directed from above by the power of four above and beyond man's three fold nature lies the real of the spiritual self four is in its qualities shining in each of the planes of existence but thirteen and one the mystical number based on the qualities of man are the brothers each shall direct the unfoldment of being each shall channels be of the great one on earth man is in bondage bound by space and time to the earth's plane encircling each planet a wave of vibration binds him to this plane of unfoldment yet within man is the key to relishment within man may freedom be found when you have released the self the body rise to the outermost bounds of your earth plane speak you the word then for a time your light will be lifted three may you pass to the barriers of space for a time of half the sun six hours three may you pass the barriers of the earth plane see and know those who are beyond the yay to the highest worlds may you pass your own possible height of unfoldment know all earthly futures of soul bound are ye in your body but by the power you may be free this is the secret whereby bondage shall we be replaced by the freedom for thee calm let thy mind be at rest be thy body conscious only of freedom from flesh center thy being on the goal of thy longing over and over that thou wants to be free think of the word over and over in my mind let it sound drift with the sounds to the place of thy longing free from the bondage of flesh by thy will hear ye while I give the greatest of secrets how ye may enter the halls of the mentee enter the place of the immortals as I did stand before the lords in their places lie ye down in rest of thy body calm thy mind so no thought disturbs thee pure must ye be in the mind and in purpose else only failure will come unto thee vision a mentee as I have told in my tablets long with fullness of heart to be there stand before the lords in thy mind pronounce the words of power I give thee mentally and I am going to put these words on the screen and not say them because I do believe in the power of this so I'm not going to say them on YouTube I'm just going to put them on the screen relax thy mind and thy body then be sure your soul will be called now I give the key to Shambhala the place where my brothers live in darkness darkness but filled with light of the sun darkness of earth the light of the spirit guides for ye when my day is done leave thou thy body as I have taught thee pass to the barriers of the deep hidden place stand before the gates and their guardians command thy entrance by these words I am the light in me is no darkness free am I at the bondage of night open thou the way of the twelve and one so I may pass to the realm of wisdom when they refuse thee as surely they will command them to open the words of power I am the light for me are no barriers open I command by the secret of secrets then if thy words have been truth of the highest open for thee the barriers will fall now I leave thee my children down yet up to the halls I shall go when thee the way to me my children truly my brothers shall ye become thus finish I my writings keys let them be to those who come after but only to those who seek my wisdom for only these am I the key and the way


Awesome. Welcome. And thanks for viewing another 12pm tutorial.  Your Freedom works with your web browser but can also be set up to work with other programs on your computer that access the internet, such as an SMS or instant messaging program. Now that you know what Your Freedom can do, let me show you how to use it. First, open your web browser. Now go to www.your-freedom.net. If this is your first time on the Your Freedom site, take a look around before continuing the tutorial. There is some interesting information here regarding the Your Freedom service. When you're ready to move on, click on the Downloads tab. Here you can see all the different versions of Your Freedom that are available. We want the Windows Full Installer version. Choose the mirror from the list that is closest to you. I'm going to choose Mirror US and save the file. Minimize your browser and go to where you saved the file and double click the icon to start the installation. Click Next.  I'm going to leave it on anyone who uses the computer and then choose where I want to install the program. Click Next. Let it create a program on your desktop. When the installation is complete, you will have the option to start Your Freedom right away, but I'm going to launch it from the desktop. When you're finished, click Finish. On your desktop, double click the Your Freedom icon to start the program. Now select your language. On the user interface, click Configure. Now click Use Wizard. Click Next. If you want to use a proxy, you can input the information for the proxy here, but I'm just going to click Next. These are the different protocols that Your Freedom utilizes in order to anonymously connect you to the Internet. Leave all of these checked and then click Next. Your Freedom will then search for the closest and most reliable server that it can use to connect you to the Internet. Once you receive the list of servers, go ahead and choose one that is closest to you and then click Next. Now you have to enter a username and password. Don't worry if you don't have one, that's why we left the web browser open. Go back to your web browser and under the login fields, click the link that says First Visit, click here to register. Here you only have to fill in the username, the password, the repeat password, and the email address. Go ahead and do that now. Check all three of these boxes and click Submit. This page informs us that we have to wait for an email. When the email arrives, click on the link that they give you and you'll be taken to a page called Account Activation. Your information will probably be entered automatically and all you have to do is click the button that says Activate Account. Once that's done, close the browser and go back to the Your Freedom program. Go ahead and enter your username and password into the appropriate boxes and then click Next. Now click Save and Exit and then start the connection. If you see the open door icon, then you know you are connected. Now you know how to use your freedom.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jazzybskatesbreaks.com. We just sold out 20-22 fanatics under wraps, 2.0 autographed baseballs, three box break, nine random players each, number six. Okay, one autographed baseball per box. Close, of course, please note that any and all multi-signed baseballs will go to the multi-signed baseball spot. So there you go, and then of course, all the names there. So there's 171 spots in the checklist, 19 spots that we sold. So we're gonna times your names by nine. All right, so here's the dice roller. So these customers here, that's one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. Here we go, dice roll, two to do four times. Let's see if that makes 171. There you go. Two to two, four times, two, three, four. King scored again. Nice. Nice. All right, no problem, Steve, four times. Niggas at the top, dancing niggas at the bottom. Now four times here, one, two, three, four. Lucas Gelito, down to Kahlua's spot there. Now I'm not gonna show you guys all your teams right now, the way they are players, the way they are right now. I'm just gonna quickly scroll through, just so you guys can see that. And then we'll alphabetize it by customer name really quick, and then you guys can see your players. So if you have one spot, you'll have nine players. You have two spots, you have 18, three spots, et cetera, increments of nine. And I won't name them off, you guys can just read it. So Brian Crawford got the last four. Oh, what did I say? I stole them based, didn't I? Winning run in scoring position now. So Brian Crawford, you have Evan Longuario, all those players in there, all the way down to Roger Clemens. Derrick, Shane Biebs down to Dwight Gooden. Eric, Tony Perez down to Xander Bolartz. Jeremy Porter, you have Eduardo Rodriguez. Let me show you guys all these here first. All right, to Jorge Soler right there. And you have the Any and All multi-sign baseball, which is good. And then you also have all the way to down here. Robin Yealt down to Fernanda Vonsweil, one of the 14th. Nathan, Wabir Beeler down to Joe Carter. Nicholas, Lucas Geolito down to Kyle Lewis. And there you have Aaron Judge as well. Tony Varkey, you had four players, four spots. So the labor tour is down to Red Showing Deist, a show-and-dice, a little trout in there, Bo Jackson. And then of course, from Redugo down to Yogi Berra. And then Tyler, you got the last 18 here. Nolan Arnauto down to Gary Sheffield. You had to give more credit to the pitchers, right? All right, guys, well, there you go. I'm not gonna do any trades, I really doubt it. We never really do. So I'm gonna advertise it back to the players there. And we'll play a little Who Am I as well.  And here we go, guys, let's do this. So these are the last three that we had here in our little cabinet here. So we'll go with these three. So if we do have more, which I'm sure we do, seven will be from a fresh case. And yeah, I believe we get 18 in a case, so that makes sense. All right, let's take a look and see who this is first. And I'll see if we can do a little Who Am I. All right, Who Am I, guys? I'm a currently active, I'm a catcher in the MLB. I was the first overall selection in the 2019 MLB draft, signed for $8.1 million at the time was the highest signing bonus ever in the MLB. I'm currently 24 years old, born in Oregon, went to school at Oregon State. And so far through my 2022 season, I have a 2.54 batting average, 13 home runs, 42 runs batted in. We can say who are we, not Perez. Currently active, I'm only 24 years old. So I'm a little bit of a youngster, actually. Remember, he did win a national championship in college at Oregon State, had 17 hits, a college series world record, 13 RBIs in the series, which he was named college world series most outstanding player. Yes, Ian and Sport, Adley Ruchman. I actually messed this ball up. This ball's supposed to be this way, like that. It's supposed to be down. So there you go, little Adley Ruchman. And then you put it in here like this. Come on, Fanatic, I gotta do the work for you. Come on now. So who has Adley? Jeremy Port. You go, Sport Port. You have a gold baseball. I haven't had one of those in a while. I don't think I've ever at all. I've hit one of these. There's a name on here. We actually pulled this guy before a couple of times, but it's actually gonna be one of those gold baseballs, black and gold baseballs, but let's see. Let's see if you guys can get it again. I feel like he was kind of a harder one, but we have pulled this guy before actually. And I'm currently retired baseballer who played 19 seasons in the MLB. I played for three teams my entire career, made my debut and placed second overall in the AL Rookie of the Year voting behind each row. I did win the Cy Young Award in 2007, and I'm a six-time All-Star World Series champ in 2009 and won the ALCS MVP in 2009. I also led the league in wins in 2009 and 2010. I won my World Series with the Yankees. Started my career with the Cleveland Indians. Yes, buddy, you're correct. Yeah, we've got this guy like three times already actually. But this time though, it's one of these black and gold baseballs, which is actually pretty cool. So Cece Sabathia, look who that's Cece. Tony Barkey does. All right, last one here, guys. Going to the bottom of the 14th now. Alrighty, I am a retired baseball player who played in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Played for five different teams from 1956 to 1976. The only player to be named most valuable player, MVP, of both the NL and the AL, which is also pretty good. All right, first time to be MVP on both sides. And then was named NL MVP after leading the Cincinnati Reds to the pennant in 1961. And was named AL MVP in 1966, while leading the Baltimore Orioles, winning the Triple Crown. Got that. 49 home runs that year tied the most by any AL player between 1962 to 1989. And stood as a franchise record for 30 years. Yeah, not Kofax, bro. He said play for five different teams. I should have gave it away already. But yes, actually, Tyler, you are correct. Unfortunately, passed away a few years back in LA here. So he's not with us anymore. Died February 7, 2019, but was 83 years old, which a little more than an average, which is still nice, right? But yeah, had a career batting average of 294, had 2,900 hits, 586 home runs, 1,800 RBIs. And then he also managed in the MLB too. Had about like a little under 50, or 500 winning percentage as a manager. But a 14-time All-Star, two-time World Series champs. And then like I said, NL MVP, AL MVP, World Series MVP, Triple Crown, NL rookie of the year. And of course, inducting us to all the fame, first ballot in 1982. And yeah, there you go, Frank Robinson. And then of course has MVP inscribed 66. So again, it's just pretty cool actually, because like I said, he's not with us anymore, so.  And it also comes with a Beckett COA as well with the Fanatic COA. Who has Frank Robinson? Tyler actually has Frank Robinson, there you go. So there you go, Tyler. And there you go folks, that was the break. That was just a little quick three box break of those Fanatic baseballs. If Nick hasn't put one up already, I will post it on number seven. That should be from a fresh master case. I think there's 18 in every case. So have the opportunity of course to pull some bigger baseballs, maybe multi-signed, maybe inscribed. But I appreciate you guys, jaspyscasebreak.com.


Come on, folks. Come on, guys. What did you write, Mr. President? What did you write, sir? No kidding. You didn't write that. Maybe it's just as well you didn't find it out. Might have tightened you up a little. Well, well, listen, we know how grueling your training has been, but you're an inspiration to our young people that they can reach the top by striving for excellence. And America will be cheering you again on the downhill and the best of luck to you. And now I wonder if your running mate there, Christine Cooper, is at hand. Well, bless you. All right. Christine, listen, I want to tell you, all of us I've just been saying to Debbie, we're all very thrilled back here. We know the painful injury that you had to overcome. And believe me, a lot of people were holding their breath when you went around those gates on your way to the silver. Well, it certainly was.  Well, bless you. Thank you. Congratulations, Odubu, with you, for being the first Americans to ever place first and second in Olympic skiing. We're very proud of you. Well, we'll all be hoping and we'll all be praying. We can't wait to give you a big hug and a welcome home. God bless you both. All right. See you in America. Goodbye. How are you, Odubu? I see you're very glad to see you, too. It's great that you're eating this out. I think we have a welcome respite for you today. Mr. President, this is Stephanie Sweeney. I used to see a poster down in the way.  Really, Lexie, you're welcome. You're welcome, you're welcome. Yeah. This is Stephanie. This is Sebele, and Bob. This is Jesse. This is the sister. This is Chris. This is Linda. No. And this is Alex. Why don't you come back here? That was brother. Hi. This is Congresswoman. This is how I do it. Mr. Smith, who is the president of the National and Social Society, Mr. President, and Mr. Marrison, Mr. President, Mr. Marrison. I'm here. This is Marrison. This is Mr. President. This is Shill. We got something good for you. We got some weird, weird stuff. Let me get behind you. Yeah. When you see Stephanie and Triebele, I'm Bob and Dad. You know we get to come here every year. Can we have that little... This is this year's Easter seal. That's a whole bunch of... That's the first one, and a special message for your picture. It is. Can we show them the big one? Those are the... That's the message. Here's the 50 years of Easter seals with Stephanie Swinger on the stamp itself. The Easter seal. And here's a very nice letter written to me in here. Dear President Reagan, thank you for visiting with us today to help Easter seals. God bless you and Mrs. Reagan. Love Stephanie. God bless you. It is Valentine's Day after all. That's from... That's from mathematics. That's from your class. Mrs. Cochle's second grade. Well, listen, not tell them... Whoa! This is my side too.  Well, thank you very much for that. And I didn't forget that it was Valentine's Day either. Maybe one of these days we'll find ourselves our paths crossed when we go swimming together. Right? He's America's most famous lifeguard. I think that was a good one. This is where he works. This is our desk. This is where he does his work as our president. That desk is kind of unusual. Many, many years ago, a sailing ship that was in the British Navy was lost up in the Arctic ice. And years later, an American sea captain found that ship and brought it out. And it was all fixed up. We gave it Queen Victoria of England, gave it back to her. And when the ship finally was taken out of service, Queen Victoria had expert craftsmen make that desk out of the planks, all of that carbon, and out of the planks of that ship, and sent it here as a present to the then president of the United States and it's been here ever since. So... Dare I ask you, who's the president being? I'm trying to remember. My mind keeps... Not a contemporary of yours. No. I was around when Queen Victoria... Oh yes, you and I have the same birthday too, don't we? There. It's a very good day to be born. That's right. What's your birthday? June 7th. June 2nd. Well, can you tell that you and I have had ours and yours are still coming? Can you tell that these girls are found south? Can you tell they're from North Carolina? I'll show it a figure. Eh? Very good. Yes. President, could we have a picture with the senator and the congressman in North Carolina, the special picture with Justin and the family from North Carolina? Do you? Now we'll go in. We're going to have another picture taken. That's a pretty good swap. Easter, see you for the presidential. See you, that's not fair. Everybody say, re-elect. LAUGHTER And now we do one of the congressmen that have been passed on. OK. Thank you very much. And the girls, the picture's that way, so I'm trying to...  Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. Yeah. Boy, the N.R.B. They haven't talked about it. Good to see you. Bill, I want to present you with a book. I think you'll like the headline. I do. I think it gives the most effort. The most effort. I was waiting for that. It's the best year in 27 years. And your kickoff was extremely helpful. The national network has bought you the first one, just incredible. Well, that's wonderful. And the volunteer group in America has really responded to it all. The rate of increase was three times the rate of inflation. You are really instrumental in that, really. Well, thank you for all that you are doing to make this so successful. I am really excited about it. Every area of the evidence of the problem initiative. Oh, and really, it is working. Millions of people really have been waiting to be asked. And people don't do anything like that. And most people don't know how, unless somebody makes it a little easier for them. You know, a couple of years ago, clergymen were telling me that, you know, they're faced with this all the time in the church of people going to say, what can I do to... And they don't know it. They didn't have an answer to it. And now there are some answers. Thank you, sir. I'm delighted to have this. Mr. President, again, I thank you for all your help. Well, listen, thanks to all of you. Thank you. This is good reading. Which is why I'm sure it's super new. Well, thank you very much. Thank you, sir. I appreciate it. Thank you very much. Thank you again, sir. Bye now. Mr. President, I'd like to introduce you to Danny DeRoy, who's a pleasure to be a publisher of Muscle Training, the Austrian magazine, and Michael Binderfeld. I have something here that you're very worthy of, and closely stand to you the fact that we love it. I'm going to put my glasses on so I can get away my age. That happens to all of us. It's nice to remember you. It begins happening about 835. Mr. President, Mr. President, happy birthday, 73 years young. I am Dan Burry of New York City, a professional TV-Sprung Man, dedicated bodybuilder for over 43 years, America's most muscular man and record holder of 1,665 push-ups in 90 minutes. The most important thing, I'm a father of five and eight lovely grandchildren. I'm greatly honored to be able to present this award to you on behalf of the millions of bodybuilders and athletes throughout the world. And the readers of Muscle Training Illustrated Magazine. You have inspired all Americans young and not so young to know how important it is to keep themselves physically fit. Your daily bodybuilding workouts with barbells and muscle-building machines that Dave and I were just talking about certainly keeps you in great shape. And we all know that through the exercise that you have found the fountain of youth. After doing some research work on all the presidents who actually earned the title the most physically fit president of all times, only four names stand out. Six foot two George Washington who as a youth as you know is very sickly and has smallpox. He built himself a well-developed body. He loved his love for chopping wood and the legendary coin throwing over the Potomac River. That's in all the books you all know about that. Six foot four Abraham Lincoln was a strong wrestler as a youth and also a boxer. You remember that. He also kept in shape by splitting over 4,000 rails and he loved to do push-ups. Five foot ten Taylor Roosevelt a rough rider. His love for sports hunting and exploring is well-known. He was an extremely strong man. And six foot one president Ronald Reagan at the young age of 73 keeps himself fit strong healthy and in top shape by exercising daily chopping wood and horseback riding. I Dan Lurie publisher Muscle Creamy Illustrated magazine an international president of the World Bodybuilding Guild present you the official title as the most fizzly fit president of all times. This Thursday, February 16, 1984 and I would also like to induct you into the WBBG Physical Fitness Hall of Fame along with such greats as Joe Lewis, Johnny Weismiller Buster Crabb Steve Reeves Clint Eastwood and the sexiest woman of the century Mrs. May West Mr. President this is well-deserving of you this was resented at the Heisman Room at the downtown athletic club it was displayed and you really deserve the more I see you I can't believe you really look young and I've been in this field for many many years. Well thank you very much I don't know that I'm deserving of this but I'm certainly very proud.  You look great. I have to tell you I've never felt better. Well let's just keep on exercising a long secret of life you know is walking and exercise and all I can say Carlos you're wonderful. Well thank you very much. Thank you. There's one record I know I'm never going to try to break that 1600 60 I think it is there I never thought so I started as a youth at 17 I had a heartache and they made me play checkers one never knows but if you put your mind to anything you know what you've accomplished you put your mind to it nothing can stop you if you set your goals and I'm really proud of you I'm really proud to be here today. When you mentioned Teddy Roosevelt this is very curious you know that he started out very serious as young as medic. That's right I've been doing a lot of research work on this river in the Amazon and I think it was Brazil where he discovered the river I think they called it Teredora I'm not sure so I had a lot of research work and I feel proud and you're well-deserved. I'm very proud of what you've done here. There's a tie-by that we've got you. Oh thank you. Michael is the public relations person. Thank you. When people see how fit they will be I have a little picture here that a teacher named an institute why not? It's a picture as it should have been missed it should have been missed in America but I complained that the picture maybe looked like a heavy answer to you you made the president better than Teddy he said well he is certainly better looking than you but I'd like to have that you could put that in his name somewhere. Well there's for me sure. Thank you very much. See I'm going to be hard to live with I have a little word to make to someone here of our group David? What have we got here? Come here David. Yes Mr. President. I ought to grab that for you. He's great. He does push-ups, he's great. I've taken a little kidding about this. You might imagine this will be a treasure. Dear David, and all the time I thought you were in the law library. Turn to the camera. There we go. Thank you Mr. President. That really will be a treasure. Would it be alright? Just to arm wrestle with you. Would it be alright? Would it be alright? Would it be alright? Would it be alright? Would it be alright? Would it be alright? As you know I'm really going to beat you to know that. I think you are. Sixteen one years close to. Okay. You want the left hand and the right hand. Okay. When I say three, you go. Ready? Go on. I don't believe it. I don't believe it. I want to rematch. Come on. Because you took a dive. Are you ready? I don't believe it. You are a great man. Thank you Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you Mr. President. You should be complimented on how you keep this official fit. I'd love to kiss you. If I can. Can I kiss you? I'm that way with my family. And I'm proud of you. Thank you. God bless you.