Hey, this is Brett, and this 2019 Ram 2500 Crew Cab Short Box Laramie Level 1 Sport Appearance Group is stock number 14407ZA. I am here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used heavy-duty truck and Ram headquarters. This 2019 Ram 2500 has the 6.7 liter Cummins diesel engine. It is paired up with a 6-speed 68 RFE automatic transmission. This truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop per the state of Wisconsin inspection process. It has a fresh oil and filter change while the fluids have been checked and topped off, and it is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around in this video, inside, underneath. Start it up, take a look under the hood, show you all the options, and give you the most accurate representation that I can of the vehicle. I ran it crystal metallic as color, showed all my videos in 4K. If you like the video, subscribe to the YouTube channel, click the bell notifications, get updates on the videos I do each and every day as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle and heavy-duty truck walk-arounds on YouTube, and stay current on our ever-changing and vast heavy-duty truck inventory by clicking those bell notifications. This one comes with the 20-inch polished aluminum wheels, and it has Firestone TransForce AT tires. These are LT28560R20s. I'd say they have right around half the tread left on them. Framing underbody is exceptionally clean on this truck. It does have the Bilstein shocks, which is part of the 4x4 off-road package, the blue and yellow shocks there. This is a one-owner clean-title history clean car fax from right here in Wisconsin. Front fender's in excellent shape. You get the LED headlamps, running lights, and fog lights. I will turn those on at the end of the video so you can see just how bright they are. Front bumper's in excellent condition. I didn't see any major dents or dings on there. You do get the front bumper parking sensors as well. The chrome-trimmed grille and the hood is in excellent shape too. Didn't see any major dents or dings on there. Passengers side front fender looks really good as well, and this one does have the cab lights up top. Passengers side front wheel, no major scuffs or scrapes on there. Granite Crystal Metallic, one of my favorite colors on the Rams, got a lot of metal flake, and you can see just how nice and clean that that paint is. As you go down this side of this 2019 Ram 2500, take note of how clean the body is, and once again how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. I take these HD videos, so if you are far away or even if you're close by, you just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle. You can see the truck, hear the truck, and of confidence in what you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises, and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. If this video helps you make that buying decision, let your salesman know that you saw the video. It was helpful that Brett sent you. Back wheel is in excellent shape as well, and the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires. Once again, frame and underbody is the real highlight of this truck, how clean it is underneath. It has all the remaining factory exhaust, so it hasn't been altered in any way. And definitely looks like it was covered driven in winter. Lower rockers, cab corners look great, and it comes with a nice set of chrome step bars. You get the 4x4 off-road decal on there, LED tail lamps. Coming around the back of the vehicle, rear bumper is in pretty nice shape. It does have the full towing package, which includes a receiver hitch, 4-pin and 7-pin wiring. And the tailgate is in very nice condition as well. Didn't see any major dents or dings on there. It does have the power drop-down tailgate. Comes with a Line-X spray and bed liner. It's what I got in my truck. Really love the Line-X bed liner. And you get 7-pin wiring back here, as well as LED bed lights. And then you have the fifth wheel and two-snack prep package as well. Spray and bed liner, and really nice back there. Coming around to the driver's side, just as clean as that passenger's side. Box looks really good. And for full disclosure, this back wheel just as nice as the rest. Yeah, this truck definitely does not look like a truck from Wisconsin. It looks like it's from Florida or something, very little to no corrosion on it anywhere. And down the driver's side doors here, they look really good, too. Does have the heated full-up tow mirrors, blind spot monitoring, built-in directional signals. They fold up like so. They fold in like that. And then you have the LED side lights. Also the 360 camera, part of the tow technology group, which this truck has. Take a quick look at the back seats. You get the leather and suede mesh seating back here. No rips, no tears. Lower sliding rear window with the built-in rear defrost. Seats are in great shape. You get the gray piping on there. They fold up like so. You also have a load floor back here, which is nice. You got muddy boots and tools. Put them on there. You're not going to get your nice leather seats dirty. Or if you got pets, put both sides down, and they've got a nice flat-placed lay, and they won't get your seats dirty. Storage underneath there. You get weather tack floor mats in the front here. And then in-floor storage. Seats go down like that. Child safety locks on the back doors, and the inside and bottoms of the doors all look really good. I'll show you the VIN sticker here.  No rips, no tears on these seats. They're in really nice shape. You get the Laramie stitched into the backrest. Power driver seat with lumbar, weather tack floor mats up front as well. No headlamps, power pedals, power windows locks, mirrors, suede bolster, kind of get that diamond-plated-looking trim on the door there. These mirrors do power fold in. I always like showing both sides so that you know that both sides are working properly. And then it does have power blind spot mirrors. So if you look at that outside mirror, you can control it from inside the truck, which is really great for the passenger side mirror, because it's pretty hard to control that one or adjust it while you're sitting here. Anyway, so let's hop inside, check out the miles, the radio, and everything that this one has to offer on the interior. So you can see this one has 23,438 miles on it. You do get the digital spinometer, compass display, instrument cluster. You can change all those, and it's very nice and clean. Comes with the heated leather-wrapped steering wheel, cruise controls on the right, gear selector on the right, Bluetooth and Information Center controls on the left, and audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. There's your shifter for the 6-speed, 68-RFE automatic transmission. And you get the U-Connect 3C, 4C. U-Connect 4C, 12-inch radio. This one does have AMFM and Sirius XM radio capabilities. It also has a CD player, USB, and an AUX jack. Here are your controls.  And then let's check out all those cameras because they are pretty sweet. You get the surround view camera right there. The backup cam, the wide view of the back, the wide view of the front, a narrow view of the front. And then you get your cargo cam. This is all part of that tele-technology group. And then the normal backup camera, you can zoom in on that receiver hitch to get hooked up to your boat camper trailer the first time every time. And then my favorite camera on the whole truck here is the down-the-side camera. So if you were backing up a camper or a boat, I mean, this would just be amazing to see where the thing you're backing up is going. And you can adjust it to the left or right. So wish my truck had that specific camera on it. And then you get all your different apps on here, including projection management, where you can project your cell phone to the screen via Android Auto or Apple CarPlay. If you've got a NAV system on your phone, project it up there. And it's like you have NAV right in the screen using Waze or Google Maps or some other NAV program. We did a demo on Android Auto if you want to check that out. That's in the upper right-hand-press screen and linked in the description below. And you get all these different apps in here. This is just basically a lot of links to different parts of the radio, but a lot of cool stuff you can do. And the only thing to disclose on this truck is that the NAV system is not working and it is disclosed on our buyer's guide. It's not really in the right city, so it is not working. That is the only thing to disclose on this truck. Push button, four-wheel drive, factory brake controller, six auxiliary up-fit switches, tow-haul mode, factory exhaust brake, front-of-ear parking sensors. There's your CD player, two USBs, two USB-C's and an aux jack. And down here is your 115-volt 400-watt plug-in. You also get a sliding cup holder and coin tray right there. And the passenger side, floor mat, and seat are an excellent conditional rips or tears. Smells very clean inside this truck. I don't think it's been smoked in. You also get speakers in the ceiling, part of the Alpine premium sound system and the power sunroof. Up here you get map lights, assistant SOS buttons and power sunroof and power sign with your window controls. You also have your home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems. Let's start it up and take a look under the hood. Did want to show you the key fob here, keyless entry, power drop-down tailgate and remote start. Starts right up. No check engine lights or anything like that. There are the LED side lights on those mirrors. They are very bright and I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality condition options and of course cleanliness of this truck all the way around inside and out. All those LED lights are working very nicely and you do get the cab lights up top. Under the hood we have the 6.7 liter Cummins diesel engine and jambay is very clean. Runs very smooth. Once again this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop as a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off and it's 100% ready to go. There is the emissions sticker and I would highly recommend this truck from a quality and condition standpoint. I don't think you'll find too many 2019s as nice as this one. And to see more pictures of this truck from one rather 550 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, halftones, three-quarter tons, one-tons, you name it we got to go to the website right there. Summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle all at summitauto.com. If you want to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Click the bell notifications, good updates on the videos I do each and every day as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walk-arounds on YouTube and stay current on her ever changing and vast heavy-duty truck inventory by clicking those bell notifications. In fact a second you will see a link to subscribe to the YouTube channel on the upper left. A link to all the Ram 2500 truck videos I've ever done in the upper right. Link to this vehicle on our website on the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos on the lower right. Click those, check us out. We're super excited to help you with this ultra clean in 2019. Ram 2500 crew cab short box, Laramie level one, sport appearance package with four by four off-road and tow technology group. Thank you so much for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it. Thanks again. Have a great day.


It sounded good! Hey! And flighters, my name is Marlene McCohen, this is my brother, focusing on the road. We are gonna have a really fun day today. Don't forget to subscribe, check out my Patreon, hit the notification bell, and check out all my links below. I love you guys so much. This is a big day for us, and I want you guys to know that literally when you see what's about to happen here, and if you've been watching my videos through and through, you will literally know that dreams do come true, and you can manifest things to happen seriously. So do you guys remember that video where I went into the bird store, Kanoka Discount Birds, and put my Marlene's signature blend bird food on their shelf in hopes that it would one day be there? Manifesting, you know? I'm a psycho. Well, today is the day. So we're gonna go in there and do a little ribbon cutting. I don't know if a lot of people will be there, but that's okay. We're bringing Brando. I'm very excited about it. Brando's in the back. Brando's in the back! He's like literally looking. Do you remember me? Of course!  Of course! With a face! I just acquired her a few weeks ago. I actually put my kayaks in my car. We drove to Texas. No way! Took three days.  Yes! I remember.  So I've only had her for a few weeks. Her name, it's Bonnie. Hi Bonnie! Hi Bonnie! And she is just... She's so cute! Oh! Denim! Who? Denim! Denim! Oh my God! So cute! What are you doing? I'm spitting at this. You did that? You know how to do that thing? Oh my God! Once! I tried it! I said it! I saw them on the street doing it and I was like 16 and I was like, I can do this! It didn't come out like that. That's amazing! Oh my God! Give me a hug! This is amazing! Oh my God! Oh my God! How long have you been doing that? I did her school project once and I liked it. You see them doing it on the street? I got so motivated! I brought all the paints and I was outside one day like shh! I was like, what are you doing? I'm like, I got this! I saw them do it once! Are you excited? Are you excited about releasing? Maybe we should open up a place and call it bird therapy. It's open on Sundays for four hours and everybody brings their birds and you pay to get in and you get to come and play with them. Alright! I saw someone go. What? Dude, you're going to make me want one now. Are you cute? You're so cute! You're so cute! You're so cute! You're so cute! You're so cute! You're so cute! Are you cute? You're so cute! She's so soft. Oh my god guys, look who I found in the bird store! You got a vine. Kaden. Kaden! Say hi! Are you a sniffer? Yeah. Do you have a bird? Yes, I have a cockatiel name Buddy. Oh, what color is Buddy? He's a grey pearl so you get yellow, grey. Do you love them so much? Oh, I love it, I love it. Can I have the biggest one? Oh God, I love you guys. Did you meet Brando? No. Look there's Brando. What's up? Is there any peeps? Danny by the way, he's uh, he may bite. Yeah, you know. So we've just been dancing. Okay. And then we didn't, he didn't get to have a shower today. So he's like, I'm an actor. I get up, I shower. I work out. It's beef turned black. Yeah, but they're both turned black and then they either turn back or not. I, I think, I wonder if he's a girl. What if he's a girl? And then Picasso comes back and Picasso has a girlfriend. What's his name gonna be? Lazu. Lazu. First of all, guys. Where's Boogie? First of all, we want to say happy birthday. Gaten has a birthday. So we could all sing happy birthday. One, two, three. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday. So we want to thank you all for coming. We worked really hard. Me, Marlene, and George. We originally thought, you know, we need to make an organic USDA to hold some seed pellet mix for birds because we knew there was a fragile subject.  Well, this is the best of both worlds. And I think we are, if you can confirm, one of the only ones that's organic, non-GMO, that have both of those combined. We've been blessed that actually somebody went out of their way to put our product on their shelves to make it available for you and anybody that just wants to walk in the store. So first of all, I want to give a thank you to this store. I mean, thank you so much for helping us out. This was a dream of Marlene's, a dream of mine to be on the shelves. And we want to get this started. So, Gaten, it's your birthday. So we want you to come over and do the honors. I'm going to grab your phone for you. You might not get it back, but it's okay. Take a picture of her with her phone. Okay, I'll take a picture of her. Careful of the very sharp scissors. Ready, Gaten? I'm going to do it on your last second. Tick tock. All right. Three, two, one, go! Gaten, what kind of bird do you have? I have a crocodile. I'm getting a pineapple green cheek. She has a baby here at the store. It's like a month, right? A month. Like a one second bird at home. Okay. Make sure you feed him some, some of that good charity, right? So now it's open. If anybody wants to make a purchase, go ahead. There's also other tops brands here. And then make sure you all make this your number one bird store. And come check it out because these are great people. There are some very exotic birds to play with. Very knowledgeable people here. And abundance of products, toys. Everything you could ever need is right around the corner. I live in Houston. For me to get to a store like this is about a 45 minute hour drive. You know, so this is a great opportunity. You know, you have something great on the corner and now you also have one of the tops. We hope to be one of the top selling bird seeds in the United States one day. And here's where it starts guys. So thank you. Yeah, what he said. I can't make speeches. I just get emotional and cry. Two bags. What you doing? I went around the back and got two bags from the back. So it didn't look like anything. We're missing it. Did you see that guys? Because I got the first purchase. That was funny. Oh my God. Oh my God. Oh my gosh, really? Yeah.  So that's funny.  Are you going to be a vet? Yeah, that's what I want to be. We had a ribbon. Oh my God, I'm going to do it. Yeah. So we had the ribbon. That's cool. And I was like, Is the store opening? I was like, Look, they're getting in for their grandpa's bird. I love you guys. Bella, you might eat the bird food. You might eat it Tracy, knowing you. I eat it. Tracy, we know you might eat the bird food. It sounded good. I can't. It's not even gluten free. It's healthy. It sounded good. Wow. Good job. Great. Good job. You're so cute. I love you. Thank you. Well, no, you good job. I didn't do anything. I've never held a mustache parody. I've always just seen you sniffing. Oh my God. Oh, I had a runaway bird in the house. But it chased her down. But I'm here. You look so cute. Do you want to see the food? Yes. Oh yes. Sell it out. Oh yes. Oh yes. That's the scarlet. Oh my God. Oh my God. Oh my God. I don't think I've been face to face with a baby scarlet. Yeah, it's the sweetest. Or a baby macaw, that small ever. It's the sweetest. So is he for sale? Uh huh. We have two of them. You have two? Tracy, look. Hi. What kind of bird is this? Scarlet macaw. Oh. How old is he? About four weeks. We love you. We're so proud of you. Can you say Marla? Oh my God. Love you. This is mini guys. Oh my God. In Jersey. I'm hanging these on my wall. He's cooking. That's beautiful. It's a picture. Yeah. He's been talking to me. So I'm going to talk to you. Oh yeah. About bedtime. That's your birdie? Yeah. You love him so much? What do you like about him? Always like chicks his head. Whatever he says no. Oh. That's so cute. Who? God. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you. That's cute. Who does nugget belong to? That belongs to me. Oh my goodness. Ready? Oh. Yeah. Oh my God. Yellow. Good bird. Cute. Oh my God. What did you get? The big bird or the small? The small. I've got a cockatiel. That's beautiful. That's fine. We know what to do with birds. I'm good. I'm done. I've got my five bags. Oh good. Who should last me a month? I think. She's like. She was stalking. Make it go come. I'm hanging out one of the girls. Right there. It smells so good. Did you have fun shopping? Boys, I got an egg to feed you. Yeah. Have this bug about compulsive shopping. What? Impulsive buying, compulsive shopping. Overspending. When it comes to birds, yeah. Have you seen her? Those people are wealthy. Whoever they are. Look at all these prawns. Oh my God. Privilege. Oh my God. Oh my God. Look, we got toys. Look, look. Whoa. No, he didn't. Whoa. Wow. Oh look. I don't have that in mind, do you? Yeah.  She got your hat. She went for it. Oh my God. I'm hoping. I'm hoping. We have to. I'm hoping. A little Vinny. Maybe Vinny here too. That's what she wants. I was good like girls. I never saw her. It was only sugar. Yeah. I'm sorry? I said just by being here. Krispy Kreme's. You're already helping. Oh my God. All right. Love. Let me know when you're ready. I'm ready. Give me a, I guess a, what is it, a 12 dozen? Get a 12 dozen? How's that?  I don't eat donuts. I mean, I could probably eat 12 donuts in a matter of three days. It's ridiculous. I'll take 12 donuts. You know what? Make it a half dozen. Thank you. Okay. I'm eating them by myself. So I'm gonna have to just deal with it. Anything else for you? That's it. Maybe some insulin. She never ate booty. Sugar in the whole time. Yeah. Everybody knows, George. They watch you on Instagram. That's what it is.  You took me camping and I was in good spirit.  Only ate one donut. What? I was like, I ate the whole box. Yeah, you ate the whole box. Did you see all that? The next day you had three in a row. Yeah. Cause she can eat them. Cause she's blue. She's, yeah, I don't even look at like them. Yeah. What? She's making stuff up. I can really, really crush your finger. And I used to work with it. Oh. I can't like that. Wait, wait, wait. I can't like that. I can't like that. His magic fingers turn my hair rainbow. Yeah. Hey guys. I want to let you know two things that I forgot. One, if you want Marlene's signature blend in a store near you, check out how how cool this is, okay? Ask your store to contact Tops. And the store that sells out of 100 first in America, I will fly there and we will do a meet and greet. What do you think? So once the store reorders because they already sold out of 100, we will come visit you. All right, so yeah, get on top of that guys. And also, Kenoga Discount Bird says they also accept baby blankets. You know, they like teddy bears and infant blankets for baby birds. So if you guys ever have any of those you wanna donate, just take them down there. I love you guys so much, bye. Hey guys, the Feathered Fun Box is our new subscription box of toys, treats, and other surprises for you and your bird. So don't forget to check the link below and get in on that.


بما أنه قبل أبو فادي و بما أنه أبا عبداللها بما أنه أمير المؤمنين بما أنه أي من أهل البيت عليهم السلام نحن نشعر بأنك as those tears fall from our eyes we still don't quite have that closure That closure is not there و عندما نتبدأ to have that bit of closure as we take on that journey of Ziyara و نحن نساعد لهم و نرى حرانهم و نتخذهم بسرعة و نساعدهم في مجموعةك و نتخذها بها و نتخذها إلى المدرس و نترى المحتوى و نتخذها بها و نتبقى في مجردهم و نتركك و نتركك و في هذا moment you've been waiting for و نرى ذلك الثري و نتخذها و في هذا moment you just let go و then you feel that feeling of relief أنك now there with them that at that moment of their death you weren't there but at this moment in your capability now you are and we feel that sense of relief and there is only one lady in Ahl al-Bayt عليها مصر there is only one personality in Ahl al-Bayt عليها مصر that in Allah سبحانه وتعالى is wisdom we don't have the chance or opportunity to take on this very journey we got close to say a disainab potentially having that journey cut off from us and we all felt it inside that feeling and feeling and feeling until you reach her shrine now and again you feel that sense of relief but it's for Fatima عليها السلام that maybe that sense of relief only comes at her door in heaven that maybe Allah has reserved it such that that will be the only place where we can feel that level of relief where this emotion and this anger towards the enemy of Ahl al-Bayt عليها مصر and this love for her will only feel the conclusion in the place where we know that she will absolutely be which will be in the highest of heavens and maybe physically we can't get there but spiritually we can so with your tears with that aching heart with that choking throat and with that heaviness let your soul ease the soul of Zahra let your soul connect with that of Zahra if she so wishes and if she so accepts us don't hold back my brothers and sisters because this could be the night where you begin your journey towards her and therefore towards the proximity of Allah


Social media, social media marketing, social selling, social listening, aren't these all the same thing? Unfortunately, peeps, they're all very different. And today we're gonna talk about social selling as an effective way of reaching clients and prospects in your meetings and events business. We're not only looking at the foundations of social selling, but also looking at a strategy that'll help you get started in social selling in your own business. Stick around, hey friends, it's Leanne and prospecting for new clients or new delegates or new business as a whole has really changed as of late. It was changing even before COVID-19 hit, but now that we have lost some of those networking opportunities, we really need to go back to the drawing board on how we connect with prospects. Enter social selling, one of the most time consuming ways to prospect, but in my opinion, one of the ones with the most ROI as well. In fact, doing this blog post and video for you today was the kick in the butt that I needed to do even more social selling for my own business. So I wanted to share with you some of the foundations of social selling, some pitfalls to avoid, and of course, some best practices in creating your own social selling strategy. And if you stick around to the end of the video, I have one bonus tip that I'm only sharing on this video. In addition, I've created a worksheet that you can use so you can map out your own social selling strategy once you have all the foundations in place. But before we dive in, don't forget to subscribe to my YouTube channel and click on that little bell to be notified of new content. Each week we're creating content for the meetings and events industry that will help you grow your business. Let's first take a look at the definition of social selling. As defined by Wikipedia, social selling is the process of developing relationships as part of the sales process. Today, this often takes place via social networks such as LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest, but it can also take place online and offline. Examples of social selling techniques include sharing relevant contact, interacting directly with potential buyers and customers, personal branding, which we covered a few weeks ago and you can check out that video here, as well as social listening. Social selling is gaining popularity in a variety of industries, though it is used primarily for business to business selling or highly considered consumer purchases. So to confirm, social selling is that one-on-one relationship as opposed to social media marketing, which is a one to many. So some examples of social media marketing was when you create content and you broadcast it out on your social media platforms. That is social media marketing. Social selling, however, is the strategic targeting and use of listening to others and their queries on social media and then responding in kind. It is the act of listening to the cues of the prospect and then reacting in a selfless way to help elevate the status of that prospect. So basically you're building relationships, but we are really going from a one to many building of a tribe or a following to a one-on-one building relationships that will hopefully generate future business opportunities for you. So what are some of the pitfalls of social selling? Number one, it can be quite time consuming because time spent listening is a lot harder than time spent broadcasting a social media message. But taking that time, you are creating a more targeted approach to who it is that you want to interact with and potentially do business with. You also need to be careful not to social sell on every single social media platform. That can be exhausting. Choose one platform, get a handle of what needs to happen there, and then to start to add additional platforms and additional components to your strategy. The third pitfall is starting a social selling strategy and then falling away, becoming inconsistent in your content. You remember the old adage out of sight, out of mind? Well, that certainly applies to a social selling strategy as well. And pitfall number four, because it is time consuming, don't get lazy and just revert back to social media marketing. And I guess this is the kick in the pants that I needed as well because I feel I can do social media marketing quite well and social selling is a bit of a struggle for me, but I need to be more strategic in my social selling strategy. So how is it that you can successfully social sell? I have seven tips for you. Number one, make sure your social media profile is complete. Regardless of the platform you choose to start on, make sure that it's complete and up to date so that if someone is looking for you, they know how to find you and they start to get a sense of who it is you are. If LinkedIn is your platform of choice and you're looking to optimize your profile for the meetings industry, I have a resource coming out in the fall that might just be for you. It's a resource called LinkedIn for event profs. And if you'd like to be notified of updates of when the resource will be ready, go to pages.leannculderwood.com forward slash LFE wait list to be added. Social selling strategy tip number two, create a targeted list of clients and prospects. Rather than just fishing around on the social media platform, go back to your training on defining your ideal client and you can review that information here and create a list of people that you would like to start listening to and reaching out to. Tip number three, start with one platform. Like I mentioned earlier, trying to do it on all the platforms will run you ragged. So choose one platform and get a really good sense of how that would work for your social media strategy before adding on additional platforms. Tip number four, create a strategy. And this is where you need to put pen to paper to make sure that you're tracking your progress and staying on target. And I've created a worksheet for you to hopefully make it easier. You can download your copy of the worksheet over at pages.leannculderwood.com forward social selling. Strategy tip number five, start listening for those cues. Now that you have your target audience and you have the platform you wanna be on, spend time each and every day going in and starting to pick up on some of the things that they're laying down. Maybe they're asking questions in groups. Perhaps they are posing questions and challenges out to their community. If they're looking for advice or if they're looking for any solutions to problems or if they're offering solutions for other people's problems, these are the cues that you can pick up on and start to piece together a strategy of how to connect with them, listening in on what it is that they are asking or doing. And then of course, you're going to start to provide relevant information. If their cues are including problems that need to be solved, you now have an open door to find information that will solve their problem. Do some research, provide really good content and relevant information that will help them with their problem. If they're posting solutions for other people's problems engage in their content and elevate the discussion by taking it one step further. And finally, do not forget to track your progress. Create some goals for your strategy and check in on them on a bi-weekly or a monthly basis. By staying consistent and staying on top of your goals, you will see ROI on your efforts in the social selling world. And I assured you a bonus tip if you hung in with me to this point, here it is, if you work in a team, create a coordinated effort when it comes to social selling. By engaging with that prospect on a number of different fronts with different people in your organization and doing it respectfully, you are increasing eyes on the potential of your organization being a good fit for their business. So that's my bonus tip for you. Are you currently using social selling as part of your overall prospecting strategy? If you are, I'd love to hear from you because like I said before, I need that encouragement. I see so much ROI in it and this post has really been the wakeup call that I've needed to do more of it and do it intentionally every single week. So leave your tips below this video, I could really use them, thank you. And if you haven't downloaded it yet, my updated 10 ways to connect better with event planners is now available. Go to pages.leancolderwood.com forward slash connect better. I hope this has helped you look at prospecting just a little bit differently as we head into a new season. Best of luck everyone, bye for now.


Alright guys, welcome back. It sounds like the rooms weren't pretty well, so I'm glad you guys have some good discussion. So now let's open up the floor for some questions. So we have our first question. It's 90% of the road accidents are caused that happen are due to human error. So what is the autonomous vehicle car manufacturer's responsibility in this case, especially if it's a human error that causes the autonomous vehicle to crash? That's a great question. I think it is the manufacturer's responsibility, and that's why I give talks almost every week about the importance of adding driver-facing cameras to cars. So the car needs to know what the driver is doing, because most of the error is caused by human beings. And so you want to use computer vision and machine learning methods to detect everything the driver is doing in terms of where they're looking. Are they looking at their smartphone? Are they completely distracted? Are they drowsy? asleep? Are they emotions or frustration? Come to the play of things. And then just body pose estimation. That's just a big problem in computer vision. Detecting the different hands, the shoulders, the elbows. Detecting if their hands are on the wheel or not. Detecting if they're in the seat at all or not. With some of these autonomous vehicles, you're able to leave the standard central aligning position. And so the car needs to know that. And that for that, we need the cameras. Without that, right now, the only way the car knows anything about the human occupant is touch sensors on the steering wheel, and sometimes touch sensors, pressure sensors on the seats. That's all the car knows about you. We believe that the car should know more about your preference as your style, the patterns of drowsiness, glass allocation, smartphone use, all these things need a camera. Yeah, absolutely. So then that kind of comes up with a follow up question. What happens to another driver on the road? Just switches lines and hits your car. Then where's the responsibility fall? How is the autonomous vehicle really supposed to react in these situations? So that's a great question. It touches always these discussions with ethical questions, because ultimately, when as a society, we're a little bit uncomfortable with an AI system, making a decision that may that's risky. So as human beings, when we get on the road and just in our daily existence, take risks all the time, especially during driving, emerging lanes and changing lanes, there is some probability that that was on the fatality for the driver. There's always some it's not zero. And but with the moment we start discussing when an AI system makes that decision, and that calculates a fatality, making a decision that includes the possibility of fatality would get uncomfortable. And liability starts coming into play. For me, from an engineering perspective, from a perspective of wanting to save lives, all that matters is that systems, these AI systems have a significant decrease in the number of fatalities and injuries. So if we can decrease the number from 38,000 to 10,000, that's amazing. And the fact that sometimes the AI system results in a fatality or injury is tragic and horrible. But if the final result is that in some, the number of fatalities is lower, that's amazing. Yeah, so it's always interesting to me because a lot of people will say there's an AI that got an accident. It's terrible. But it turns out these guys have driven significantly more miles than any human has and not gotten an accident. And so in terms of ability to actually react with road, it's actually much better. But humans can't think of it like that. They see that the computer made a mistake. They have a lot less ability to accept computer mistakes. Yeah, and that's something we'll struggle, I think, of this entire century, folks will say now could be part of the conversation for decades to come as our relationships to robots. When they enter the home, you have Amazon Alexa, which you work with closely. When these robots, natural language systems and then humanoid robots enter the home, to which degree do we trust them, to which degree when they result in an accident or injury or death in the case of cars, how do we emotionally and philosophically deal with that idea? It's an open question. It's totally new and exciting. That's awesome. All right, so we have another question. And it is, what is the required infrastructure and ecosystem that should accompany autonomous vehicles and driving? And so then the kind of follow up on this is can developing countries benefit from this? Or is this mostly something that will kind of sit and develop countries for a while? So there is so many amazing solutions on the infrastructure side that will help autonomous vehicles. The big challenge of connected vehicles, ability for vehicles to communicate with infrastructure is would help make the autonomous driving task so much easier will result in so many safe lives. But the problem is, there's bureaucracies involved. There's a lot of red tape. The thing is, if you think of the traffic light, the our current traffic lights in America and the developing countries and everywhere in the world are really dumb. From the perspective of AI, they have very little artificial intelligence inside them. And that's just unacceptable. The the ability for traffic lights to make intelligent decisions that help people is incredible by requires bureaucracy requires a lot of investment infrastructure. So I tend to sort of focus on the systems of how to build these AI systems because policy, this is the thing with cars is because government is so deeply involved in as they should be because human life is a stake. A lot of the stuff, a lot of the decisions you make with infrastructure investment and vehicle requirements, in terms of AI, have to go through a long process of getting permission of getting getting everybody on board. And the society was still struggling with the role of AI. And so that all come into play in the infrastructure while being an awesome way to solve the self driving car problem is seems like a 10 2030 year out kind of progress as opposed to what we want is impact today. Absolutely. So kind of a nice follow up for that. So a lot of us actually have long commutes to work, especially in Boston, I know other cities around the world. A lot of the students will have a long commute to their work as well. Can you see artificial intelligence improving this in the next 100 years? Yes, absolutely. The commute to work the traffic. There's two things where I can have a giant role in helping driving is traffic and highway travel long distance highway travel. They want to take a road trip to Florida to visit your friends, you know, 90%, 95% of those miles are driven by interstate. And for most of us, that's not fun driving. AI systems. This is what we focused on are really good at that. Also traffic where there's vehicles all around you. Detecting vehicles is very easy with computer vision with radar and LiDAR. So traffic situation of just the car taking control, saying sit back and listen to some good music, some Led Zeppelin or whatever you're into. That's much that's technologically available. And I think in the next few years, more and more AI will make your traffic make your morning commute much easier. That's awesome. I'm looking forward to that. Alright, so this is a good question. So let's say someone has an emergency. Is there a way that they can override their AI system? Or is that something that we should have programmed in so they can quickly get to a hospital or somewhere? Or should the AI balance that out and make it a safer trip for them? Because their chance of living might be higher and drive to those types of things? How do we how do we think about this ethically? And then what is the current kind of thought process in that right now? The current thought process is AI only helps in a completely secondary way to help in various aspects of your life in driving. It's an assistive technology. It kind of it kind of monitors what the your performance on the driving task and just suggests improvements. There are there are either warnings or their suggestions about how to control the vehicle. You human always overrides. If you're in an emergency situation, you need to get somewhere, you're being always overrides with the control of the vehicle. It's very unlikely that in the foreseeable future, human being will not be allowed to override. And the other approach from a technical perspective of how we build AI systems that control vehicles is that they're always in a very boring and sometimes frustrating way, cautious and safe. So current our current AI approaches are cautious, careful, very conservative. They do not want to make mistakes. As human beings are always in a hurry, always late, we're always want something now and everything is frustrating to us. So for now, AI is the calm voice that kind of takes care of the boring bits. And then human beings are the ones that take control and they're just annoyed with traffic and they want to go on the opposite lane to pass the vehicles in front of them. So for now, humans always always come first and always take control. So what impact can you see for this in the trucking industry in the longer halls for these trucks? What do we see with that? Like what will happen will be the process. So this is probably on the technological side in terms of supply chain, I think would be the biggest near term impact is the trucking, automating the transport on interstate highways, transport of goods. Because the control the lateral and longitudinal control of the vehicle on the interstate is much, much easier than in urban sort of last mile delivery. So the long distance travel is as much easier. And then there's also the ability to, for multiple vehicles to follow each other on the highway, to form these long lines of vehicle where the perhaps the first vehicles controlled by a human, but all the ones after are controlled autonomously. That's another possibility. So I think in the neck comes a train of yes, okay, exactly, but a an autonomously assembled one. And that's much more responsive to the place where those goods need to be delivered and so on. So a train is very fixed to railroad tracks with our highway system in the United States, at least, that you can be you can think of how you can optimize delivery of goods in a much more flexible way when those trains self assemble self assemble and arbitrary way. Absolutely. So one thing that I can see with this is that you'll have a trucker almost as a port person. And he'll actually take the truck through the city, he'll get it to the highway, he might get out and then the truck will find one of these almost highway groupings. Yes. And then at the other end, it'll pull over and then maybe a trucker will get back in and drive it through the city again. Absolutely. Is that kind of a thought process? That's the thought process. And technologically speaking, we're the closest to that. And I think the technology is already there. Okay. The next challenge is policy and our public acceptance of the idea of a unmanned truck, a truck without a human driver, sharing the highway with human drivers. Absolutely. Hey, so I think we're going to wrap this up now. So it's real pleasure, Lex. And we look forward to learning the more learning the new things that you're doing and hearing more about in the future. Great. Yes, thank you so much.


المساء هنا يريد أن يتحدث عنه ويريد أن تعرف معرفة المخاطبين بالأمري والنهي من هو الشخص الذي يتحدث عنه في محاولة ومحاولة من؟ من هو الله ساعد أن ترد جهة. и سمجة الله تعالى على المساعدة إلى المجال على الم方面 المليكة. та نواقف لها بعض الم에게ع. فمن who enter into the command and the prohibition. The first one is من يطول بالامري ونهاي. A group of people that fall under Allah's command and they fall under Allah's prohibition. And the Awamid in the Qur'an and the sunnah is directed at them. And the prohibition in the Qur'an and the sunnah is directed at them. والأخير المشاهد من الناس لم لا يدخل بالامري والنهي breakable that do not enter into the command and they do not enter into the prohibition this is not speaking to them who are the first people then in which the command and the prohibition is addressing them speaking to them and it is the ones that the author says here يدخل في خطاب الله تعالى المؤمنون the author here says that the ones who are going to enter into Allah والتباركة والتعالى والتدرسة والتكلمة من الله is directed at is the مؤمنون and the author here means by مؤمنون he means the believers who have two characteristics عقل which is sanity and بلوغ which is reached age of puberty are you with me brothers here he means المؤمنون the ones who have who have gathered two things العقل والبلوغ that they are sane and they've also reached age of puberty the majority of the علماء in أصول الفق what do they call this puberty and what and sanity when they're both present in somebody what is that individual adjust and what do they call them in أصول الفق they call this person مقلف this person is called a مقلف if you hear the word مقلف it means that you are in an individual who's reached age of puberty and you are sane the author on the other hand he just says مؤمنون the second type is those who are not being addressed here and they are not intended here and the author mentions who they are the word ساهي ساهي means a person who forgot the word ساهي here is النسيان is to forget something ذهول القلب عن معلوم اللهم تقرر فيه is when a person leaves off something which he affirms he accepts he agrees to but if leaves it because his mind forgets it basically it leaves his mind it's going to see and right then this one is not being spoken to here while it is in a state of forgetfulness the show that I was not talking to him right now it's to be speaking to him once it comes to remember that's it when it starts for him all the time which he's forgotten for example a person is fasting about my man they go into the kitchen they open the fridge out of forgetfulness they much they eat they go to kfc on a day where they're fasting and they much they take a zinger meal يا اخوان this person took a zinger meal opens the bag up puts the chips in there puts the ketchup on their mayo when salt and everything he does not remember is he being addressed here is the sharee are talking to this person now not what is it was he's in the state no the minute he remembers is when he's been told stay away from the food then فكلوا وشربوا حتى يتبين لكم الخيطة الابيط من الخيطة الأسود من الفجر ثم أتموا سيامة إلى الليل this is all speaking to a person who is in a state of consciousness knows remembers while he's in that state everything is stopped from him لا أمر ولا نهي are you with me brothers the second one is that the author mentions is a صبي you صبي is a child it's a child the child is not also the commands are not referring to him all these قلوا وشربوا حتى يتبين لكم الخيطة الابيط ومين الخيطة الأسود من الفجر واقيموا الصلاة استابلش تبريا كل ذلك is not talk to the child he is not requested to pray he is not requested to fast age we're gonna it is an age for it we're talking about the baby child there's an age where the sharia says now you have to pray okay how old is the child has to pray when he is forced to pray at the age of 10 صلاة is 10 he's told to pray at 7 but not in a forceful manner he prays 5 4 times a day فجر is just he's too young so he doesn't he doesn't get awake to walking up but you teach him ظهر عصر مغرب if he's awake for isha and it's not late you make him pray isha you know he prays his little three Salahs froze it in there you're training him but when he reaches 10 you're like okay the Salah is now complete five prayers now you have to pray so he prays with you there's no excuse for him if he doesn't you manner him huh that's what I'm gonna say you just have to manner I want social workers coming to my yard you manner him so the age of 10 the third one is well imagine moon the imagine moon is crazy it's the same one the insane is also not being addressed in the command and the prohibition brothers if the insanity came to you by قضاء الله و قدره and it was not because of something you put forward then there's no sin upon you that they you're missing prayer and that you are you're not fasting and that you're insane nothing is upon you rather you could be rewarded if you used to pray and you used to fast and if you used to be obedient to الله and then now somehow قدر الله you became insane you crazy if that happens to you then in this situation your reward إن شاء الله تعالى is gonna carry on because this is a عرض something something not in your it's not in your hands it's not something you did to yourself but if you became insane due to drugs that you took or you made yourself insane by whatever in حرام or حرام method that you took and you lost it then you are an ethnic sinner and you're going to be accounted for your actions for missing the prayer and everything even though you don't pray but you're still a sinner you brought this about to yourself if you if you accumulated it through drugs and sins and then حرام and this got you to it for example you got a house on mortgages and then bankers come in and it's taking your house and stuff like you lost it you got crazy it's a problem or you took drugs so much drugs that somehow you've just become crazy now and etc all of this is what or you're you're you're alcoholic and you just became crazy now you're talking to yourself this time at this point you can't say this person's major new look رفع القلب he is he doesn't have to pray because he doesn't even know how to pray right now he doesn't always doing but he's a sinner now he's a sinner he brought him he brought it to himself all of these are not مكلف they are not what they are not مكلف pay attention now when we say that they are not مكلف it does not mean that the actions don't have consequences if a child runs over someone are you with me brothers or if a child kills somebody by accident are you there what do we say can we say oh sorry he's مسابق come on man is not مكلف to the people that he killed بلاد مني has to be given are you with me بلاد مني has to be given but also is not مكلف دمجنون if he goes and he does something crazy and he causes a the death of someone or does something crazy if he's rich he's got a bank and money is in his account and then they pay on his behalf for the people the family members in which he killed if a person who sleep walks in another people's house and slices a person's throat he becomes what if it's if it's that's with the condition that it's proven that it's proven that this person is what that is proven that this person was in a state of sleeping that's if it's proven like him so does that make sense that does not mean your actions don't have consequences your actions actually your actions do have consequences the مجنون we said what's the what's the definition for the word مجنون مجنون means منفقة دعاقلوه حقيقة literally this person lost his brain he doesn't know what he's doing and we define what it meant by the author statement which is أسه والصبي والمجنون then the author رحمه الله mentions a مسألة which is very well discussed amongst the أصولين is one of the is one of the biggest discussions that happened which is هل الكفار are the disbelievers being spoken to we know that the disbelievers when Allah is requesting for them to come to Islam they have to come with واشدوا أن محمد الرسول الله do they not have to come with it brothers do they but when Allah سبحانه وتعالى says established a prayer fast in the month of Ramadan is this also something that they've been spoken to are they being told to fast or do we say that لا إله الله is what's needed from them لا إله الله is what's needed from them and the Salah and the Siam and the Hajj and the soul which are sub branches that لا إله الله is the أصل they first have to come with the أصل and the فروع is not they're not be spoken to here or are they actually be spoken to in all of it so listen one is that the علامة are unanimously in agreement there's no difference of opinion when it comes to what هل الكفار مخاطبون في أصول الشريعة أو في أصول الشرائع are the disbelievers being intended are they intended are they being addressed in the foundation of the religion that's محل التفاق لم يختلف فيه إسلام two scholars have different upon that that they all been told to come to Islam إن دينة عند الله الإسلام إن دينة عند الله الإسلام الله يقول إن أنا دقائي ومن يبتغي غير الإسلام يدينة فلن يقبأ لمن هو في الآخرة من الخاصرين so they have to come to Islam but the scholars differed and they took two opinions regarding what about Salah what about soul what about Hajj some said no they're not being spoken to وقيموا الصلاة is not spoken to disbeliever it's spoken to a believer والإلهي على الناس here is not استغراقية is not all of the people it means only the believers that's an opinion taken whereas أبو معالي الجوين here إن كتاب الغوالقات he is saying والكفار مخاطبون بفروع الشرائع then the disbelievers are being spoken to and they are being intended and they are being addressed in the sub branches of the religion وبيما لا تصحر إلا بهوة الإسلام and also they are being addressed in the أصول of the religion now this issue we have to speak about which is the issue of الفروع والأصول they are dividing the religion into فروع and أصول إبنو تايمي if you look at his مجموعة الفتاوة if you look at his many of his works you find that إبنو تايمي this does not like the idea of dividing the religion into sub branches and what? fundamentals and the first people that actually did divide the religion into أصول and فروع is the معتزلة they were the first people to do that the معتزلة are a deviated group that cut away from the جماعة المسلمين the Muslim the Muslim body and أليما محمد had a very famous position regarding them and the scholars قرنام بعد قرن generation after generation they refuted them they are the first ones who divided it شايخو الإسلام إبنو تايمي some of the places in his مجموعة الفتاوة when you analyze and you look at it you find out that he is actually against the idea of dividing the religion into some some that which are أصول and some that which are فروع are you with me brothers and in other places he himself divides the religion into أصول and فروع himself إبنو تايمي what you would come to realize is that even some scholars they done university university researches and both on it that what إبنو تايمي was against is not the concept of dividing the religion into أصول and فروع it was what they meant by when they said that this is the أصول and this is the فرع and this is a very common issue that many people fall into which is they will say to you أصول of the religion is the things that are fundamental things of the religion are all عقيدة related عقيدة is أصول and they say to you that فروع is what فِق so فِق is a sub branch we are allowed to differ in فِق and in عقيدة we are not allowed to differ that's what they will say to you that's the belief of the majority of the Muslims صح that's incorrect that's the idea إبنو تايمي is fighting against because within فِق there are things we and I can't even differ صح are you with me brothers because look at المصر على الخوفين the scholars took it from فِق and they put it to عقيدة why is it not a فِق issue do you المصر على الخوفين brothers are you with me why did they take that and place it in the books of عقيدة why did they do that for because the only group that went against the رافض the رافض that don't believe in the issue of the خوفين so it became a what a belief of أهل السنة in regards to wiping over the الخوفين wiping over it no فقها differed upon that so they put it in there are you with me brothers the concept of جيهد is that a فِق فِق is it not is it not why did they take it and put it into the chapters of عقيدة fighting a gate behind a leader who is whether he's a transgressor or a transgressor which is فاجق or he's a bar that they said you have to fight behind him are you with me brothers is because it became عقيدة related or it became an أصل related matter are you with me this تقسيم is incorrect for ابن تامية even some عقيدة related issues there are difference of opinion regarding it such as did the prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم see Allah is it not عقيدة related are you with me brothers are you with me brothers it is so what should we divide أصول أفرويده the أصول anything that comes regarding it a Nus from the Quran or the Sunnah or اجمع comes this is an أصل you can't disagree with it we you and I can't differ upon it whether it's thought in فق whether it's thought in عقيدة it doesn't matter anything that has regarding it قال الله قال الرسول and there's a consensus an اجمع من عقيد there's a connected a consensus in this issue you and I are not allowed to differ on it this is called an أصل now are you with me brothers anything that does not have كتاب and Sunnah and no اجمع then it becomes a what فرعي متا it becomes a فرعي related متا in simple terms أصل is المسائل التي لا تقبلوا الإجتهاد فيه in simple terms أصل means any issue that does not except إجتهاد did we not say قائدة which is إذا جاء نهر الله باطلة نهر معقل هذا هو is any issue is any issue is any issue which you can't come and do إجتهاد on you can't do a as they say personal deduction you can't do a personal striving you can't extract there's a mess in this issue as for فرع is what المسائل which is what التي تقبلوا الإجتهاد it accepts إجتهاد so now based on that are the disbelievers هل الكفار مخاطبون في فرعي المسائل أما في فرعي الشرائع will say yes based on the آية that he brought ما سلاككم في سقر oh disbelievers what brought you to the hellfire قالوا لمنكم من المصلي we were not ones who used to pray they say that we didn't pray ولم نكون نطعم المسكين and we never used to provide for those needies all of these are what they are فرع المسائل according to what the author is talking about okay إجتهاد or if everybody's using an evidence why is it deriving إجتهاد اجتهاد صح صح any جتهاد that's taken from an evidence that's right that's not to this we're talking about جتهاد that's independent from a mess like for example are we allowed to differ on the issue of are we allowed to differ on the issue of a man getting married to a woman without the permission of a woman can we differ on that no we can't differ on that we're not differ on that معقول أبو حنيفة stands أبو خور قول stands not ابو خور sorry ولمامه أبو حنيفة رحمه الله and the قول of who شعبي they gave the fatwa a woman can get married without the permission of a woman we say no we have دليل نصص the جتهاد of أبو حنيفة with all respect and all love will say to him لا تقبلوا الاجتهاد بمورد النص we won't accept the جتهاد when there's a nest there because the قاعدة to us is what لا اجتهاد بمورد النص إذا جاء نهر الله بطل النهر ومعقل we can't do جتهاد when there's a textual evidence وذلك look at أبو عمر أبو عمر عباس when they told him that عمر and أبو بكر are saying حج التمتع is not allowed هذا أبو بكر عمر look when he responded by saying أقول لكم قال الله وقال الرسول I am saying to Allah واتقولوا لي قال أبو بكر عمر يوشكوا أن تنزل عليكم حجارة من السماء you guys are very close it's very close الله will throw rocks from the sky from you guys and destroy you سمسألة فقية with the call of who stands here قول أبو بكر عمر who stands here أبو حنيف is no way close to أبو بكر عمر are you with me brothers أبو عمر was very strong he didn't accept it so any that has a nest in it a nest means the word nest means الله قال الرسول and there's a consense من عقد there's a consense connected in this particular issue then there is no right for any individual كائنا من كان ولذلك إمام الشافعي إنس كتاب إنس كتاب إنس كتاب إنس كتاب إعلام الموقعين which is what that إمام الشافعي you said من استبانت لو سنة عال رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم anybody who becomes clear to him a Sunnah from the messenger صلى الله عليه وسلم لم يكل له أن يدعى لقولي أحد it is not permissible for him to leave this Sunnah for the statement of anybody كائنا من كان whoever that person may be صح the علامات أقوال are used as as they say كلام العلماء يحتج لها ولا يحتج بها the كلام of the علامة they need evidence they are not used as evidence are you with me many people today will say to you يا أخي المسألة فيه خلاف are you with me that there's a خلاف in the matter he wants to make the statement that there's a خلاف in this matter as though it's an evidence that's not an evidence rather when there is a خلاف we were told to unite upon the دليل that's what الله says in the قرآن إنتنازعتم في شيئن if you differ amongst yourself in the matter did Allah say okay since you differed that the difference should be given when there's something if I go to الله and the messenger we differed right let's bring back to the كتابة in the سنة are you there but pay attention if both parties are using evidences both parties are using evidences and they're explaining each other's evidences differently than this خلاف is


This study examined the effects of a standardized diet on plasma levels of angiopoietin like protein 4, angbptl4, a lipid metabolizing enzyme involved in angiogenesis. The study found no significant differences in plasma angbtl4 levels between the different diets, despite the fact that the diet containing inulin resulted in a greater abundance of bifidobacterium species in the gut microbiome. Additionally, the study found no correlation between plasma angbtl4 levels and other factors such as body mass index, lipid levels, or hypoxia-induced gene expression. This article was authored by Trine Bladel, Jacob B. Holm, Ulrich K. Sanderkilde, and others.


How's it going everyone? Caleb here with the late in sports cards next tonight. We have a case of 2021 22 Flows football for you guys. This is a full case number 43 pick your team style Alex M with the Ravens Bernie s Patriots Braden K jets and Jags Brian s Texans Don G. Bill Seahawks Raiders Rams football team and Broncos. Good luck. Don Franklin and Falcons George R. Bears Eagles Harper B. Browns chiefs chargers dolphins Hilton T. Packers Saints James H. Giants Jesse 049ers Justin B. Panthers Kenny T. Titans Kevin H. Bengals Kevin s Cowboys and Steelers Lee P with the Lions Michael C. Buccaneers Peter L Colts Pichette P. Vikings and Simon L with the Cardinals. Let's do it. Good luck, everyone Wallace Show us something exciting Interesting starts and empty Here we go. I'm not sure about that. I'm not sure about that There's a chance that more might be scheduled if it's only freight Friday daytime scheduled right now Friday nighttime will still be scheduled For sure six of ten on the chiefs hit their patch Tyron Matthew Sometimes rich also just kind of like stops from listing and gets around to more later So I'd expect there to be a full day of Friday The only day that we don't have a full day coming up would be on July 4th Otherwise everything else is normal is scheduled pretty much Super Bowl patch there Peyton Manning to 25 your Broncos Next up here hatch autographs 16 of 20 Jacobi Myers Patriots there you go next up here rookie patch autograph is Tutu Atwell. There you go Rams. Nice Great Rams it oh Tutu Atwell. Next up is Luke Keekley numbered 14 of 15 this time That auto just had the one of one 14 of 15 Next up here is Drew Bledsoe 5 of 15 you go Patriots Drew Bledsoe Flawless achievements 49ers 7 of 20 George Kittle Nice auto there Beautiful card 49ers 7 of 20 Yeah, very cool Empty starting out here Uh 10 of 10 on the diamond gem nice one there 10 of 10 warren moon That is the Oilers that goes to the Titans You go Titans guarantee next up here Ruby gem 7 of 20 Zach Wilson nice Great Ruby gem there Jets there you go last card out Go into the Jags 13 of 25 Horizontal rookie patch autograph Trevor Lawrence Oh Jags nice hit there 13 of 25 That's a beauty congrats on that Jags first one we do have one more I would like to see all of those things yeah like to see all of them All right, let's get to it We got a whole lot of nowhere there The good ol stickers would have been Like when you walk out of the house without keys not getting very far without these There's a scourge one of one dude. I'm running out of the ring. I swear to God There is an in-case the way an a scourge card I'm running out of the room dude. You should see the look on his face man. Oh man his eyes lit up Please Here we go everyone. Yo, wow Whoa, I can't wait to look at that card look who has the team too. I can't wait. Oh, I Can't wait to look at that card more.  All right, here we go No, you can't guess this. No, yeah, I promise you will not guess this right. No, what is it gardener? Yeah, he just got a gardener It's not something you can guess unfortunately, it's a gardener mentioned Daniel Jones It is gonna be Tyran Matthew that time patch chiefs Unfortunately, not something you can guess Incoming one of one shadow, honey. I would assume it is a one of one although. I don't know Yeah, probably I didn't exactly see for sure. It probably has to be them We've got easy to Elliot Dak press got in CD lamb for the Cowboys triple the 25 nice Here you go Cowboys nice one there next up here Rookie debut signatures Ruby 7 of 15 pad fire me nice one Steelers Yes, it is Number 225 7 of 25 Phil Romanowski Dude, that is sick Broncos It's not Patrick Mahomes once again. You will not be able to guess this card. I promise. Yeah, I promise.  I'm not your funny up five of ten nice one Archie Manning 12 of 15 penmanship bottle for the Saints nice You're getting at least closer Matthew. You're getting at least closer Hey, this one there and It is a Ruby autograph here with the gem number to 20 Kyle Trask You go bucks Nice Trask 16 of 20 We got a really cool card in here. Let's check them out guys. They look at this bread.  Jesse You go Jesse Wow, man, we're always finding you those Niners one of ones Roger Craig Frank Gore and Garrison Hurst That is just not something you can expect right there. There you go. Jesse Jesse if you're not like the biggest 49ers fan now. Oh Man, how about that? What a card man. What's up, Bradley? What a card and There you go, Jesse great way to close out the night of flawless and the night of group breaks Always hope you guys did enjoy the break there. We'll have them well protected and write out to you


Bob Barker passed away. Today? Just now. Just saw the news. Old Bobby B? Old Bobby B, 99. If you don't know who that is, he was the host of The Price Is Right for half a century, maybe, maybe longer. I don't see it. Go to TMZ. Where is it? It's there, headline, front page. Bob? On TMZ. Bob? So a huge animal activist. Huge. I love the microphone he used on The Price Is Right. It was one of those long, skinny, teeny things with a little teeny, tiny microphone top.  No, nothing like that. But kind of like that? No, nothing like that. You see it? I do. Yeah. 99. But they've gotten stuff wrong in the past. He's dead. What makes you think that? Because he's 99-year-old Bob Barker. Yeah, he is old, for sure.  I am not Bob Barker. That's true. You can follow us on Instagram, Twitter, for more juicy content. Thank you to everybody. Support us on Patreon. Follow us for your Twitter account. Subscribe to the like button. Subscribe. Like. Be. I just sent it to my wife. She likes Bob Barker. She likes all old men. Yeah. That's not her favorite old man, but she likes old men. No, no, no. Is Dick Van Dyke her favorite old man? Probably. For sure. I don't know if it's her favorite man ever. Yeah. She also likes, I mean, all old men. But like in terms of like show host, I think Alex Trebek was her favorite. Ah. He was an old, though. He was 69, I think when he died, right? Yeah, that ain't an old. That's pretty old. Said the 30-year-old. Yep. And today, what are we doing, Rick? I have a foggiest idea, but if you'd like, I could pee in the chair. This is from one of those animation channels that goes over like history and stuff like that. Ah, yes. And they made it was always good. It's just about a month ago. They just made this one. This is actually the unmaking of India. How British improvised the world's richest country. We know this already, but I'd be interested to see if there's more information we'll find out that'll make us even angrier. Yeah. And obviously, their videos is from Odd Compass, which we've seen videos from them before and you'll recognize it's animation and his voice. But they're always good information and also cool videos, the way the anime is, this is a lot of fun. Yeah, which was one of the things that was a salient point on the moon video. Yeah. That while there was a lot of things that were problematic, there was one truth in there that can be over exemplified by the fact that here are some British people asking India why they're sending stuff to the moon and not using that money to help the poor when you guys are the primary reason India had poor. Yeah. Yeah. I texted my wife and she said, quotes, remember to spay and new to your pets, cry. That's Bob Barker. He said it at the end of every price was right show. Yeah, here we go. The year 1700, India's share in the world's economy was an astounding 27%. I remember it. More than all of Europe combined. 250 years later, India's share, India's share had dropped to less than 3% and its people were left impoverished. What happened? Strap it. The British. We're about to die. The British happened. Dark and messy history. Welcome to 18th century India. In 1707, see he, the death of Mughal Emperor, Aurangze, sends the empire along spiral. In his wake, an endless parade of weak princelings forced themselves upon the peacock throne.  The empire teetering on the brink of collapse, regional powers jostle for supremacy, land grabs and title claims, infighting and betrayal. India is vulnerable. The situation is so precarious that in 1739, Persian emperor Nathir Shah invades North India and sacks Delhi. During this period of disorder, the British sensed opportunity, leveraging their unique advantages as a foreign power, they bribed and blasted their way into a dominant position in the subcontinent. India was no stranger to dealing with foreign aggression, but the British were not like those who had come before. No, they were not like Nathir Shah, who looted and civilly left, nor were they like the Huns, who, while shedding good the blood, became Indian themselves. Yes, the British were different, for they saw India as an inexhaustible goldmine, whose resources were to be forever extracted. By the time India won its independence in 1947, its native institutions had been demolished, its economy deindustrialized, its trade network severed, and its people more deeply divided by caste and creed. In just 200 years of colonial rule, the India that once inspired the world was unmade. The Halcyon days of India are over. She has been drained of all the wealth she once possessed, and her energies have been cramped by a sordid system of misrule. The deliberate bleeding of India by the British was so extreme that famed American scholar Will Durant referred to it as the greatest crime in all of history. So let's pull back the curtain and see what India was like before colonialism. In the 19th century, the American J.T. Sunderland wrote about the India that the British found when they arrived. India was a far greater industrial and manufacturing nation than any in Europe or Asia. Her textile goods were famous all over the civilized world. So was her exquisite jewelry and her precious stones. So was her pottery, her porcelains and ceramics. So were her fine works and metal, iron, steel, silver and gold. She had great architecture, equal in beauty to any in the world. She had great merchants, businessmen, bankers and financiers. She was not only a great shipbuilding nation but had commerce and trade which extended to all civilized countries. That may seem like heavy handed praise but the record does show that pre-colonial India was a dominant manufacturing economy. Let's take a closer look at the textile, shipbuilding and metalworking industries. India was a textile superpower for most of its long history. There were many textile centers in the subcontinent. Coastal Andhra was a block printing hub for example while Ghadrat and Bengal were known for their high end woven products. There was global demand for these items. In fact, India enjoyed a mind blowing 25% share of the global textile trade by the mid 18th century. This thriving textile trade had knock on effects for the entire economy. For example, the popularity of Indian textiles led to the creation of stable international distribution networks. By piggybacking on these networks, other Indian artisans could sell their goods worldwide at a reduced cost. As a result, many different industries flourished alongside the Indian textile industry. We know that international trade was conducted primarily along maritime routes and so the Indian shipbuilding industry had developed into a behemoth too. A significant number of Indian ports were engaged in the shipbuilding industry. Dhaka, Maslapatnam, Surat, Calicut, Quilon and many, many others. Entire rural communities were involved in the production and processing of materials used to construct ships. Quality was paramount. Consider the Bengali merchant fleet in the early 17th century. The fleet consisted of nearly 5,000 ships, each capable of carrying up to 500 tons of goods. These ships were constructed in Bengali ports by native artisans who had the skills to craft elaborate wood, iron and brass. Did I use about tons? According to one British maritime observer, India was the most refined, elegant and utility in our models of... A ton is yes, T-O-N-S. I don't know what that is. Yeah, I don't know.  Bengali ships had an average lifespan exceeding 20 years while English ships were not known to last more than 12. Quite a difference. India was a long-time pioneer in the global steel industry. As early as the 6th century CE, crucible-formed steel, which came to be known as woots or Damascus steel in the West, was being produced for export by Indian blacksmiths, particularly along the Malabar coast and in the Deccan. Arab and European officers regularly imported blades from India. While these blades were purchased as wartime implements, they were so robust and beautifully crafted that they also served as a mark of high status in times of peace. Though we've barely scratched the surface, it should already be clear that India was a manufacturing juggernaut, a thriving exporter of high-quality goods to markets throughout the world. How did the British manage to unmake all of that? The fundamental principle of the British has been to make the whole Indian nation subservient to the interests and benefits of themselves. And so, once the British took power, they changed the entire dynamic of the Indian economy to suit their own interests. The first step, dismantling all native industry. To start, they established a legal monopoly over Indian textile goods and cut off the export market, which immediately disrupted long-standing trade links. Having now made themselves the exclusive buyers of Indian textiles, the British then changed the way that they paid for those goods. Instead of using foreign currency, they paid using the tax revenues extracted from India. The Indian economy stagnated and prices collapsed. Skilled artisans, who once fueled the vibrant Indian economic engine, were now significantly poorer and more restricted than ever before. And it didn't stop there. Soon enough, British manufacturers lobbied their government to completely eliminate the competition from the Indian textile industry. See, despite the restrictions imposed on Indian industry, British manufacturers were still finding it difficult to compete with Indian products. Company soldiers were sent to smash Indian looms. According to several different accounts, they even went around breaking the thumbs of weavers so that they could no longer ply their trade. But that's not all. To ensure that the Indian textile industry could not recover, adapt, or innovate itself back into relevancy, the British imposed an absurdly harsh 80% tariff. This had an immediate catch-22 trap effect. Exporting goods from India to the UK was now economically unbiable. But remember, Indians were restricted from selling to anyone else. Similar restrictions were imposed on nearly every branch of manufacturing in India. India was reduced to being a mere exporter of raw materials like cotton and metal ore so that the British could sell finished products back to Indians at a premium. We conquered India as an outlet for the goods of Britain. I'm not such a hypocrite to say that we hold India for the Indians. The colonial deindustrialization process was so complete that by 1947, only 0.7% of India was employed any form of manufacturing. But skilled workers had to go somewhere, do something. The British monopoly on industrial production drove Indian artisans, merchants, builders, and others into agriculture and mass. In the words of Dr. Charles Hall, India's population has been thrown back upon the soil because Britain's discriminating duties have ruined every branch of native manufacture. Rural wages cratered to historical lows and in fact, the land itself could not sustain the influx of newly disenfranchised workers. Poor seasonal harvests and droughts gave way to catastrophic famines and mass poverty. With most Indians now converted into peasant cultivators, the British sought to exploit them further. They began to tax cultivators as the primary revenue source for the administration. Most taxes were extreme, pegged at 50% to 80% of gross income and calculated before the harvest. The result? Indian cultivators often owed more in taxes than they earned as income. The British knew how harsh this really was. They openly conceded that they were imposing the highest tax rates in the world and that taxes were more than three times higher than they had ever been under Indian rulers. To add insult to injury, the British even bragged about it in Parliament. The Indians have been taxed to the utmost limit. Every province has been made a field for higher exacting and it has always been our boast how greatly we have raised the revenue above that which the native rulers were able to extort. Colonial taxes were so burdensome that two thirds of the population in directly ruled British areas fled to the hinterlands where native Indian lords could at least minimally protect them from financial depredation. The millions who stayed behind could hardly afford to pay taxes and the situation was worsened by the fact that the British did not negotiate tax payments. Horrors were perpetrated under the guise of sinless mathematical neutrality. Tax defaulters were confined in cages and exposed to the burning sun. Fathers sold their children to meet the rising rates. Vulnerable peasants were physically tortured to pay up and when they didn't have the means to pay, the British confiscated their farmland for themselves. Tens of millions of landless peasants were created for the first time in Indian history. By the end of the 19th century, India was Britain's largest source of revenue by far. Its largest purchaser of exports and a source of highly paid employment for both British civil servants and soldiers and they were all paid for by Indian taxes. Many British officials freely acknowledged the exploitative nature of the colonial enterprise. In fact, a prime minister of the UK, the Marquez of Salisbury, himself admitted, as India is to be blood of money, the Lancet should be directed to those parts where the blood is congested. And just like that, India and its people were blood dry. The fundamental issue of British overlordship was the fact that the British had no intention to become one with the land or to rule it as their own. The British saw India as innately and eternally foreign and this justified their creation and maintenance of what scholars have referred to as an extractive calling. For comparison's sake, considered the Turkic peoples who invaded India and eventually formed the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughal Empire. Look, the Mughals were no heroes. They imposed unequal taxes, engaged in religious discrimination, plundered local treasuries, visited great violence upon their enemies and exhibited a Persianized racial arrogance. But one thing is clear, India's wealth was preserved at a foundational level. After nearly two centuries of Mughal rule, India was still a dominant economic power responsible for 27% of global trade. There's a simple reason for that. See, the Mughals had a foreign place of origin, Fregana, but they did not repatriate India's resources to their original homeland. India may not have been Fregana, but it had become their new home and so their loyalties and energies were owed solely to India. Meanwhile, the British ruled India as disconnected tyrants. The bulk of the revenue from India wasn't reinvested in India. No, no, no. It was extracted and repatriated to their distant, foggy home land. Right. How much modern economists have estimated that the total amount of wealth that the British extracted from India is in the ballpark of $43 trillion. Yes, $43 trillion. That's probably conservative, honestly. When taxes are not spent in the country from which they are raised, they constitute an absolute loss and extinction of the whole amount withdrawn from the tax country. The money might as well be thrown into the sea, such as the nature of the tribute we have so long exacted from India. Apologists for colonial rule often point to the railways as some sort of extravagant counter to the argument of extraction and divestment. But as modern scholars have pointed out, the railways serve as evidence for how exploitative and inefficient British investment in India really was. First, there's the bold assumption that Indians would not have built railways, like the Japanese or others, either by importing the technology or by cutting the consumption. India had been far too advanced in cutting edge of civilization to not keep up had it been given the opportunity to do so. When the British came to India, the country was the leader of Asiatic civilization. Japan was nowhere. Now, in 50 years, Japan has revolutionized her history with the aid of modern arts of progress. And India, burdened by 150 years of English rule, is condemned to toodaloo. But let's ignore that for now. Initially, the Indian railways were positioned as a grand investment scheme for British shareholders. The government guaranteed substantial returns of at least 5% per year. And when the revenues were not enough to pay out these returns, Indian taxpayers covered all the losses. Because of these taxpayer-backed guarantees, construction of the railways was extremely inefficient. Here's a fun stat. Every mile of Indian rail cost 18,000 pounds to construct as compared to 2,000 pounds for the same mile built in the United States. All the elements of railway construction, steel, wagons, gears, engines, and more, were produced by British manufacturers. Indians weren't even given an opportunity to produce their own manufactured alternatives because the British government imposed restrictions that prevented Indians from competing. Worse still, the essential purpose of the railways was to assist the British enterprise in the exploitation of the natural resources of India. In fact, the railways made it possible for the British to export enormous amounts of grain and other agricultural products which sparked and exacerbated famines. Over the course of British rule in India, an estimated 35 million preventable deaths were caused by famines. That's millions more than those killed under Stalin or Mao, and that's five times more than the Holocaust. The British were directly responsible for this. They mass-exported Indian foodstuffs to Britain and other countries in Europe. Even during drought periods, food in India became too expensive for peasants to afford. According to Dr. Charles Hall, India stars so that its annual tax revenue to England may not be diminished by a dollar. There's plenty of grain in India. The trouble is that the people have been ground down till they are too poor to buy it. The British had no interest in provisioning for Indian lives. Famine non-intervention was official government policy. How ironic, given that heavy-handed British intervention and market manipulation is what sparked the famines in the first place. And when good people, Indians and foreigners, worked together to help... They had a policy not to help famine. ...the efforts to stop them. They were furious that the government's own failures were being highlighted. Don't believe me? Listen to this British officer in his own words. Scores of corpses were tumbled into old wells because the deaths were too numerous for the relatives to perform funeral rites. Mothers sold their children for a single meal. Husbands flung their wives into ponds to escape the torment of seeing them perish from hunger. But amid these scenes of death, the British government in India was unmoved. Newspapers were persuaded into silence. Strict orders were given to civilians. Do not acknowledge that civilians are dying of hunger. And if you think that Indians would have done a worse job, consider this. There hasn't been a single large-scale Indian famine in the 70-plus years since British rule ended. Not one. Independent India has its flaws, but it has been overwhelmingly better in providing for the care, safety, and prosperity of its own people. Well, yeah. And now you know. Yeah, most famines are politically created. Yeah. And sustained. Great video, as always. Great video from Odd Compass. Obviously, go check them out. Subscribe to them. They always make good content. It's infuriating. And the fact that it's not taught. That's exactly what I was thinking about right now. It's still not taught. The fact that, because the reason the British and America were able to have the Industrial Revolution they were able to have was not because we had all the supplies. Well, we did. But they weren't our own supplies. Yes. Exactly. So that's all that's taught, obviously, in England and America is the Industrial Revolution. We stole the supplies and enslaved the workers. That's how America and England kind of blew up into world superpowers. Because they were making all this stuff. But there's a reason they were able to do that. Correct. And it's not taught. All we're taught is Industrial Revolution, America, England, great. No, I had somebody, the most recent thing of asking me any question on Instagram. I had somebody ask me the question, is poverty required for capitalism? And my reply was no, greed is. It's putting the, yes, poverty is required, but you're putting the horse before, the cart before the horse in that regard is that it's created by it. And it is, we've said it before on videos like this. Why it's taking so long? I understand it, I don't agree with it. I understand why the British don't teach it because it's to their shame. Why America doesn't incorporate this or even more of anything Eastern? I understand where we come from, but in this day and age, it makes no sense to me why education isn't more well-rounded and that we learn more about everything from the East, let alone things that are of this importance regarding the history of what happened in India. But even, for example, the approach to the arts is definitively Western. It's all from the Greeks, through the Romans, through Europe to here, as if everybody in Asia just is so far behind us, it's not even worth talking about. Yeah, I mean, I'm not shocked that we don't teach it because we don't even teach our own history correctly. Right, that's true. That's true. History, as everybody knows, written by the victors. But what's great, what's great is in the day and age of technology we have it, and a lot of people is that the current generation and the generation following is of the recognition of what you just said. But unfortunately, the people that are in charge of the education system are old fucks who... And the political system. Yeah, that's what I'm talking about. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Because we don't like... We have our, obviously, this is a, it might even be what that one guy said, the greatest atrocity in mankind because of how many people were killed. You know, we're talking about the Holocaust, six million Jews, which is awful and that should be taught about and it's horrific. I think it was 30, 40 million. Close to 40 million. Caused by the British. Yeah, multiple famines, let alone the one that happened in Bengal that was specifically created during the war. The fact that we don't even like America, we don't teach the genocide that happened to the Native Americans, that we did, which is a genocide is not taught. Exactly, we don't even teach what was done to German civilians by the British and the Americans. We went to the West and it was all great. We got here and we do this for friends, that's how Thanksgiving happened. We've only recently begun to teach accurately what the hell Christopher Columbus was and did. When I grew up, he was a hero. And there's a reason for this, like there's a whole reason behind the education system in America and why we're taught certain things.  Yeah, the point of it is not education as much as it is indoctrination. No, and it's really unfortunate. Yeah. Because not only that, obviously we're barely, we're taught about slavery, but we're taught about it from a nice white person point of view. Yep. Martin Luther King came and got rid of it all. Yeah, exactly. It just, he came and he gave, racism ended and everything's great. And it's just a terrible thing. No, and to show you how ingrained it is, this is a small example of the racism aspect, which is encapsulating all of this, went to Universal Studios with Valerie on Thursday and when you stand on the line for the tour, there's posters all along the way as you go in this covered thing, as well as videos that are shown of the history of Universal Pictures. And this has happened to me the last time I went, but I pointed it out to Andrani and to Valerie and I said, notice while we walk, all of the movie posters in the history of Universal, it's just a parade of white people. And growing up as a kid, for me, I didn't think anything of it necessarily because it's just what was normal. But had I grown up black or Asian, I would have felt very left out or as if there's something wrong with me because the predominance of everything that I'm being shown in the school books and in my education and in my entertainment and in my politics is not me, yeah. And anytime we do this stuff, it's always shocking to me that there hasn't been a movie about this subject.  A movie here. They're made in India, have a Hollywood film. I mean, I would love to be made in India, obviously, but I think in order to get the global and the budget it needs probably, have a Hollywood film, hire Indian actors. And you can hire an Indian director as well. But fund it in Hollywood, just like the RR2 is probably gonna be. With notable names from people that American audiences would wanna see their film just cause they made it. Yeah, yeah. But about the, you could just make it about the famine if you just wanna do one thing because you could be encapsulated a lot now but the entire British rule of India. Yeah, somebody right now, there are some people with enough inroads and predominance like a Rajmoolie who could do that. Cause one of the reasons Schindler's List had the impact it did was twofold. It was the name and the notoriety of Steven Spielberg combined with his Jewishness. It was a Jew telling the story. And I really wish there would be someone who has a passionate, well done story to tell that would bring some level of education. It would need to be obviously, and like I said, I would love it to be an Indian production but I would also, I need it to have the funding for it as well. And it needs the name. And it needs the name. And it needs to be done by an Indian. So like, I don't know, I mean, I would love for like an Anya Ragh or the guy who did Sardar Udam. Yeah, that's the movie I was thinking of with Sardar Udam is perfect. What's his name? We've seen a lot of his films, Hiku, right? He's the same director. He's a great director. That'd be a great choice, I think. Yeah, Sardar Udam is exactly the kind of film that we need. The problem with that is it wasn't, didn't have enough names that are noticed here in America. One encouragement, though, would be there are a lot of people like us. I mean, and I was this way before the channel in recognizing aspects of American education and politics that need to be changed. And the best way to go about doing that is to raise your kids with an understanding of that, which is what I did for Ashley Alexis and Micah. And we're doing for, I mean, they're just getting started with Evie and Leviella. And I'll know that you guys will do for your kids. Anyways, great video, it's always great. Let us know what you think about it in any other videos we can react to down below. Juice!


Sa Love Life, maganda kung may spark. Pero yung spark na nangyari kabag nag-plug in ka nung device, masama ba yun? Masisira ba components mo? Normal lang actually mag-caocational sparks, all of your outlets are live, there's electricity flowing through them. So paglinapit mo yung metal prongs ng plug, paminsan, kahit hindi pa sila nakadikit all the way, tatalo na yung koreyente from the outlet to the metal prong and that's what you see as a blue spark.  There are some sparks that are not normal. So kung matagal siyang spark, parang sparkler sa New Year's or minahamoy ka na susunog or the color of the spark is not blue, those are some warning signs na we should definitely not use that outlet and have it checked out by our professionals.