Just a few minutes ago there was faith in Mutsulish and the ladies especially their children and I was touched. People are going through a lot of things, a lot of things and now we are in for the discussion of the day. A discussion of the day is self-awareness and sex education. I think that it's not easy to discuss in African setup because of how we were brought up, how we were told that some things we should avoid until we call them tabiambaya, they are known to be tabiambaya. So that's what we are going to discuss today and it's already posted on the social media handles that is at White Fire. We are asking at what age should you tell our young ones, should we tell our young ones everything about sex or everything about what people do, what most Africans do at what age should we do it. We are not alone here with professionals, those who are on the field doing it really, doing it hand on, those who are hand on and they are two ladies being WCW ladies there, we have here two are embos, how are you? We are good, thank you. Why are you our loves?  This is Josephine and Jerop, I love your names and now you are going to tell us more about you starting with Jerop, everything about you. We can't finish everything about you today but my name is Jerop Limo. I work with ambassadors for youth and adolescent reproductive health program and organizations that works and advocates for integration of sexual productive health and services with HIV services as well. So majorly I am a youth advocate in the sexual productive health space, I am a leader in so many spaces as well and I am a mentor for adolescent girls and young women at the community level. Wow, you are one in many. Yes, yes. Or many in one. Many in one. Can you have social media handles? Yes, I do have social media handles. My name is Jerop Limo and my organization's Twitter handle is IRPAYARHEP. Oh, that's nice. Then we have Josephine, Josephine, how are you? I am okay, how do I beat that introduction now? My name is Josephine Achengo Djambo but I prefer Josephine Djambo for some reason I don't like my maiden name. Look at you. I work as a program assistant at Youth Industries Kenya which is a community based organization that works with young women, specifically young women and girls in rural and peri-aban settings. So we work with women in Kaka-Mega, in Limuru. We work towards ensuring that they are aware of their sexual reproductive health and rights and also they are aware of the referral pathways for sexual database violence. We also offer sexual support to those who have experienced violence. We do advocacy, policy advocacy to ensure that the needs of young people are addressed at the policy level. So that's basically what I do. Our organization's handle on Twitter is YC underscore Kenya. On Facebook it's Youth Changers Kenya. On Instagram it's Youth Changers Kenya. For me, Twitter it's Josie to 54KE. Yes, I am also a leader in different spaces. Yes. Wow, you guys are leaders. We are leaders even if you are leading our lives. I've never heard such a professional panel. I don't know this segment, specific segment is called Girl's Talk. So I think we are in the best space for you.  So you have come to at 54 and let's have this conversation now.  We were even skeptical if we should utter that word on air because of how we were brought up. I don't know what is bringing all this thing. What do you think? It is very hard to talk about these things yet people do them. I think the main reason we don't talk about it is how we were brought up. We have been brought up in an African setup where these conversations are tabu conversations to have where these conversations are conversations that are hard behind the curtains. Things people do, things people don't talk about.    That is how we grew up. The same way we see people in the Europe or in the Maju countries, a mum telling you I love you and giving you a kiss on your cheek is normal. It's very normal. It's normal there. But for us, it's very weird actually. The fact that now you work with these people who want to change things, do you call things by their names? Do you? Yes. Do you call things by their names? The idea is, she mentioned worries to not mention this name. So we are trying to break that. So how we are breaking that is if you are having a conversation about sex, we will have that conversation. And if we are speaking about sexual organs, we will call and spade and spade. We will not sugarcoat. We will not call it the names we are outside here to do or whatever.  To just break down that barrier of the shame that comes with the conversation. Let me ask you another thing. Do you feel that our question to the public is at what age should we discuss these things with our young ones? Do you think that at the point where a child is longing to say mama, say babat, say my nose, say my mouth, are you saying that they should also learn to call those other private parts with their names? Yes. That during that time? Yes. It's a child speaking by two years, we need to have that conversation. And I think the reason why you are asking that question with your face looking kind of funny. It's because when we say that children need to be taught these things early, the first thing that comes to people's mind are, how am I supposed to tell them about sex? No, just tell them these are your private parts. These are the names that they have there. So that if maybe someone touches them in a certain way, they are aware and they come and tell you by the way, so and so touch to be here. As opposed to them not knowing, they won't tell you because they don't know it's wrong. So just as long as they can talk and they can understand, just start that conversation. What is your opinion on this? It's actually very important. Whatever my colleague just finished saying is equally important. We've responded to cases in the community where a girl was molested and defiled and she couldn't even explain herself. She didn't know what to say because nobody told her that this is what this is called. When someone touched her and she didn't know what to do, she didn't know what to say, but for her, nobody has ever told her that this is the name of this part and nobody should have this part specifically. But this had gone on for a long time and because the younger was not aware of the parts and how they are called and what should happen and that it is normal for them to actually be there and this changes to happen, then it creates a whole nation of confusion as well. So it's equally important that even a child, children want to touch each other and they touch each other and they do things and they are innocent. But right now molestation and sexual harassment is so common that if we don't teach our children about it, if we don't teach our children to call their body organs the way they are, then it will be a problem because they might be going through harassment for quite some time, but if they are not able to express themselves, then it becomes a barrier. Don't you think you people want to turn people to be like animals? Animals don't fear anything, they can do anything anywhere, they don't wear clothes, they are just there, they can do even those things there, they don't wait for the visitor to do it. Are you guys turning us to animals? Not really, it is just making you aware, that is it. Nobody is giving you the liberty, the only liberty I'm giving you is by informing you and making sure you have the correct information. Justina, do you think people, after knowing something, they want to experiment, especially children? No, because our experience personally, I was taught about compressed sexuality education when I was in high school and we would have, so when you talk about, so this was the problem coming in, it's not sex education, it's sexuality education, sexuality is a lot of things, yes. So when you put it as sex education, it's like you're only speaking about sex, no, but there are other aspects as well. But the answers of us talking about this thing is not to promote immorality the way it's been said out here or to make people like animals the way you put it, but to just give people information. Because based on the information I got in high school in terms of what sex is, how do you protect yourself from having, from getting pregnant in terms of decision making, self-esteem, all these things. I was able to decide right now, maybe for me sex is not a priority, but in case I want to have it, there are these options of me not getting pregnant. So this is for you to have the information. Once you have all the information, you are able to weigh and to help you decide. At what age did you have that information? I started receiving information when I was in class 6. Or 6? Yes. I knew nothing. I knew nothing. I was hearing things, people were talking about things and I didn't know what they were. So when I went and asking around, you know when you hear certain things, you ask your friends. Your friends tell you a different version, you ask the teacher, the teacher. It's only videos that remember, those are adults things, those are supposed to be telling me about you. Home I couldn't even ask a thing. So while it's not for the people that came to school and spoken to us about all those things, I don't think I would be who I am now in terms of information. Maybe you could have messed or something. Exactly. Maybe I would have put a pregnant in the middle. Do you have experience about that? At what age did you learn about the sexuality thing? For me it was different. I got into this space while I was still in high school. High school? Yes, high school. I started being a peer educator at a facility. Okay. So the role of a peer educator is to basically handle young people. You're trained, you're given information, just basic information. And now you get to guide other young people as they come to the facility to receive services, any sort of service. So I got information and honestly at this point I sit and tell myself if I didn't have this information most likely I would have messed somewhere. Okay. Most likely. So it's like some people have messed because they didn't have information? Not necessarily. But information is power, right? Knowledge is power. You're sitting here because maybe you took a certain course and you're able to look at the camera and execute your shots and everything. And even whatever you speak verbally because you had information because you were taken to school same with us. Not that everyone who messes up and nobody necessarily messes up in the SAR HR space. We don't say people mess up. Things just happen. Oh. There's no messing up. There's no messing up. And the reason we are saying this information is because I have a colleague and a friend who she got pregnant at around 14 or 15 and when she got pregnant for her she knew yako na minyo. Her tummy is growing yana jwa ni minyo. Ni minyo zileja tumbo. Exactly. She dewarmed. She dewarmed. Nothing. Until she went to the hospital she was told you actually pregnant she has no idea what pregnant means. She couldn't know how she got pregnant in the first place but I only had sex once. So what do you mean I'm pregnant? Now you see. So we are trying to demistify certain things but by the time you are deciding to have sex you know what you are doing and you know the repercussion that comes with it and you are able to see am I able to take up the responsibility that comes in case I get pregnant am I able to do that if I am not then either I'll abstain or use a contraceptive. Okay. Now let's get to what we've asked the public now you are professionals because we've been to this for some time now. At what age should we tell our young ones everything about this thing I want to give you a typical example I have a friend called Moris and she has a daughter called Peris so Peris tells the mum where children come from and the mum told her it's God who gives children so she went to church to pray to be given children she really wanted a child so she prayed she prayed loudly that God give me a child I want a child now I don't want these toys don't talk back they don't cry they wanted real children so somebody had her and they just laughed just laughed at her nobody corrected her and after sometimes she went to school asked people the older girls about it and she told her that it's God from sex so she came back home and demanded that she be connected with somebody to do that with her so that she can get a child this drives me to at what age the way we ask the public at what age should we tell our young ones everything about sexuality how old is Peris now she's about your age but back then she was in class 2 the question that Peris had asked that is a very different child from another one will just ask where do children come from those are two different kids this one meaning by the time Peris is coming to ask the mum about where children come from one she's had things outside she just wants to confirm from the parent to see if the parent will lie the fact that the parent lied kama mambia they come from God gave Peris an opportunity to go ask outside let me go confirm if what mum said is actually true so she went ask outside she was told how children are found and they just to prove what the mum said that children come from God so innocent she went and prayed and also laughed at her as opposed to correcting her so as parents your child is coming to you to ask your question it means one they already know two they are trusted enough to ask you and three they want to see if you lie to them so I think for Peris the child already had some level of information so the conversation would be for Peris the conversation would be what have you had so the parents have sat down and asked that's the approach she's given exactly because it means she has some information so the parents need to know what does my child know to what extent do they know because you have sex and then you have a child but then they don't even know what sex is so I think it depends it depends with one the age the age determines what information you give for like two, three years old you just start with the private part you start with good and bad touch and you start about the private part two up to two years old ya because they'll be a kind of kojoa atakuliza mam because I know of a child who they have a sibling a man and a girl and a boy and the girl was like why is my nini different from nani's nini the mother of Rose obviously you don't know her too well she didn't know like how do you handle that you tell them you have different because you are a boy or a girl you are a girl that's why you have this you are a boy that's why you have this so that way by the time they are growing up they know I'm a girl and that's why my parts are different from the other person so it depends one with the age of the child and what they already know I think that's what I would say Avakasin called Lucy she grew up with us we were mostly boys she was the only girl and she refused to be called a girl like if you called her girl that was an insult until her nickname became Lucy the boy Lucy the boy because she was feeling she was different I don't know what comes especially when people feel that some gender is not their gender because there is a dominant gender about this it wouldn't be necessarily because there is a dominant gender the setup you grow in it will be even emotionally and physically and how you feel and how you feel you should relate for others it will be I've grown up in a household full of boys we relate this way we dress this way and I feel like this is cool this is what fits me and I'm comfortable with that and I don't see anything wrong with that but for others it will be body wise biology the aspect of hormones and how inside I feel I feel like I don't want to be a girl I actually behave like a girl I am not a girl because it's how I feel and how I feel I should be treated and how I should relate and how people should perceive me as well so it's not necessarily because of a dominant gender that you grow up in it could be because of various reasons that people decide to be who they want to be there are children as young as as three years old play chamama and they play it real the only thing that they don't do is hiding they can do it in open for Veranda, Kilamtuakeona where do they know this where do they know that things are done this way it's watching it's talking about it it's listening children are the most curious people if you look at kids the way they behave they're the most curious people and they would want to see where this ends they will touch oil at a jipaka mama na jipaka na ni pakalai mafu ta adia pakai le ya kutua kutua tin it's innocently because children are generally curious so they will see to those people are kissing my mum and dad behave this way I saw that Juswin kept insisting that even with comprehensive sexuality education there's the aspect of age appropriate there's a reason a child in play group is doing play group and one in baby class is doing ABCD and someone in FOMFo is doing chemistry and algebra and all these things because it's in progress It's true. It is itching. Why are you trying to cry the child? It is itching. That's what I said. The child will cry if they want to cry and talk about it.  Oh, so I'm not saying I'm talking to a kid, I'm not talking to a private part with this real name in the crowd, maybe in church or maybe in a committee where you are, and say I shout to you kids. Anta, Anta. A kuna ibu, eh, mabia rata kushushu.  Obviously, I don't think they would do that. They would do that unless they have to, like for example, like you may say ma, come in and ask if you have a kuna. Say to come here ma, ask if you have a kuna. He plays, like you told them.  And maybe they have an infection, you'll be able to see. If you want to have a kuna, and if you want to have a kuna, because you've not had that conversation with them. And if you want to have a kuna, but the time you know what is actually happening, the child has suffered really a lot. Let's now talk about what teachers should do. At what level should we introduce this particular unit to the children in school? Allow me to tell you that the youngest mum we have in Kenya is nine years old. Nine years old. Nine? Nine years old. That is the youngest mum. Yes. Nine years old. Nine years old. That clearly states, you know, over since the pandemic and even before the pandemic, we have been dealing with very high numbers and cases of teenage pregnancies from the, as in the least stages nine. So you can imagine, you can imagine how dire this information is. And I took wamta. Listen to this young child talk, listen to them talk. You know, that tells you that these kids are actually exposed. They know more than you, honestly. I can tell you. I can bring you a 15-year-old who will talk to you. You won't even believe what they are saying. So that brings the need for teachers to as well have these conversations even from Tunandzakusoma Science Class 6, Tunandzakusoma Reproductive Health in Class 6, right? So that tells you from Class 6 upwards, you know, and even from below Class 4, Class 5, you start the introductory part. You start the introductory part.  This is how it operates. This is how it develops. This is what should not be done. This is what should be done.  And this young man is not really informed, but he will not be fed. He will not be fed. He will say, I'm a woman. I'm a woman. I'm a woman. So it's naimtoi. But innocently, it's because they don't know and they don't have someone to actually tell them, okay, fine. You have a girlfriend, but this and this are the lines you shouldn't cross. Or this is how you should go about it. Because we say, don't tell me not to do, don't tell our child not to do. They'll be rebellious. They'll do it actually. You should convince them with the reasons. The reasons exactly. Why, what should be done at what time. At what time. And this is not right. And this is right. Bring them together and talk to them. Because most of them, they rely on TV, Google, wella cool boys when you're kukwamta, social media as well. We are a social media generation. So if they don't have access to correct information, the University of Google will mislead them. Do you think schools are giving enough? Currently in Kenya? So currently there is a CBC curriculum and I was privileged enough to review Pp1 to Pp3, the curriculum that was there when it was being created. And some of the things that are there, they are speaking about hygiene, how to brush your teeth, how to shower, how to clean yourself, brush your shoes, your hair, which is good. Those are important things to have. But then also it's not very comprehensive. Because as much as they are saying it's not necessarily there. Because if you ask them, but we have life skills. But then most of the time it's a life skill. One end up P, one after another. It's not really there or the information they are being given is very shallow. And then if you ask, because I remember when we would ask questions about someone would ask, tisha na sexi ni ni, and then they would be like, sexi ni ya watu wakubu. And the tisha has left it, imesema ni ya watu wakubu, they won't have the conversation again. So I think the information is not very comprehensive. The information being given in school is not comprehensive at all. Some schools don't even give it at all. And yet they are still asking why are people getting pregnant? Where are we going wrong? But the issue is you are not giving this information because some will tell you like if you speak to girls who have gotten pregnant at the community, they will say, mi ya tasi kwa na jwa sexi ni ni. Mi sketoak sexi mawa na fanyi hiwi. Mili kwa mwa, siku anta kwa left out, kwa matapia mi ni fa? Mi fa ni. And then na kapata kwa na bol. Adversa na sema, mi ya tasi kwa na join kwa na bol. Mili kwa na kutubu na growth. The casing point ni ni ni nipanda before. Like they don't know. Others genuinely don't know. And then when they get pregnant, that's when they start being told oh, kwa na tapia empire, you are immoral. But then they genuinely had no information at all. Awa kwa na jwa. And because if we say they are given at the school level, the ministry is a bit skeptical about it. They don't want it to be given at the school. So these people are left because we tell them the school is saying but they are with their parents. Parents are supposed to provide this information. Parents are saying no, the church. The church are the ones that are supposed to guide our kids. So this young person na na rushwa school, school, home, church. School, home, church. In the middle of all these things, ah, siya kwa na mesti. Atapatua the wrong information and then we all know the results. You are reviewing that curriculum. Why didn't you add that particular? The only thing we can do during the review of government document, the only thing you can do is give recommendations. It's up to them whether they take it or not. Or so we recommend it. We recommend it all but they didn't include it. But they didn't include it.  This is one of the delivery actions. Just holding open conversations about it. We realized for quite some time that we had been, you know, advocating and pushing for comprehensive sexuality education to be included in our curriculum while leaving the community and the parents and the caregivers outside of it because they are the ones who get to, you know, talk to these young people. They are the ones who live with these young people. So right now one of our major concentration is creating awareness on comprehensive sexuality education, having engagements with guardians and community. Ono Lisa Mama bono kumu mwambi anasema sanita ungelele but just sitting down with guardians and parents and women and men at the community level and telling them by the way this is what we have. This we think will help your young people in school, you know, and just getting a buying from them. That is one of the major thing we've been doing. We've been also having engagements with policy makers and policy implementers as well. Like just when I said, we have been really pushing and holding social media engagements and partnering with organizations as well who work in this space as well.  You calling church being a major hindrance? Yes, yes. The church is a major hindrance. Not necessarily that the church is wrong, but the church think that we, when we allow comprehensive sexuality to be taught in school, we will be exposing our young people to sex information. We'll be giving them permission to go out there and have sex, but which is not the case. The case is we are giving them information so that aki amkana, se wanena kwa boyfriendi ake, atakwa ebol ku decide, eh, by the way, just when a lini funza ticha lini ambea, this and this is how I should go about this. So, let me hold on. That young man will say, by the way, kuna stories are condom ticha lini funza, it is not a must. I can wait. Sex is not going anywhere. So, it's just, the church is a bit sceptical, the same with the ministry of education is, and it creates a lot of barriers, but we are trying to help them see how important CAC is to our children. And to add on what Joropi is speaking about, in 2013, the Ministry of Education and Health and the Ministry of Health assigned a commitment, the Eastern and Southern African Commitment. In this commitment, they were to one, and I quote, reduce teenage pregnancy, reduce the spread of HIV infections among its young people, and also to reduce sexual gender based violence. And unfortunately, nana's been done, because if you look at the data last year, almost 13,000 girls dropped out of school because of teenage pregnancy. So, it means little effort is being put into ensuring that teenage pregnancy is being eradicated, and she'll speak on HIV as well, and also sexual gender based violence. We've seen on TV guys are getting raped, left, right and center. People are murdering each other, yami. All these stories, they're happening and it's shameful that nothing is being done, sort of like, or the efforts being put in place are not necessarily working. And in this commitment, yes, the commitment elapsed last year, because it was supposed to elapsed last year, and if we were reviewing to see, to just gauge what was being done, and unfortunately, little or less, I've been done, because bad old teenage pregnancy, bad baby issues in the community. So, we are trying to push the government, the means of education and health, to recommit when they were signing commitment, so that they are able to work towards achieving the goals that they did not achieve. Do you think there are just ways in which they can be included in the policy, generally maybe from the legislation arm of our government, so that you just push them through our representatives, because I think that's where the parliament and all that. You can petition, you can petition the parliament to maybe legislate something on that, or maybe talk to one of the representatives to give a motion about it, because you know people are not understanding like now, since we started this conversation, I understand it better than I used to do it. Even when I was doing research for this show, I was still like these people are going to spoil our children are going to do it, but no understand it better. Do you think there's a way you can maybe push for legislation or some sort about the inclusion of these materials in the education material? So we do have policies and guidelines that speak to the provision of this information in school, but the issue is implementation. That's our major problem because in terms of bills there was a reproductive healthcare bill that we had worked on for a very long time. And then when it got to parliament, the convolution shifted from it being reproductive healthcare to being an abortion bill and that is how our bill was put on hold. So you see, we are trying so hard to push for the well-being and to push for policies to be implemented and to be developed, but then it becomes really hard on our end when all our efforts don't bear fruit or when they develop the policies yes, but then they won't allocate resources for the implementation of this policy. So that's actually our major challenge. We do have policies in place, but the issue is implementation of this particular policy kissing point of the SR commitment that I was thinking about. Jerob, I'm trying to figure out what exactly you guys want. You want sexuality education to be like part of curriculum to an extent that it is examinable. Like it's one of the subjects in school so that it will be examined at the end of the term Actually yes, that is the idea but remember it must be age appropriate. Again I have said a child in class 6 does not have the brain to understand what a person in form 4 is learning. So age appropriate. The same way in class 6 we talk about now just the outer part this is this part this is this part this is how it works and then when you get to form 4 you're actually learning about the reproductive health itself which is not necessarily comprehensive.  Nobody should be told that if we have sex standing you won't get pregnant but imagine that is what our young girls are being told that is how our young boys are being sodomized from your experience that's what they know that is what they know that is how our boys are being sodomized and harassed simply because they don't have information and they don't know how to go about it now obviously niki to shameful hatufaiku yongelelia and you will be blamed for putting yourself in that situation do you entirely blame this on the lack of information or don't you think the other factors is the information now the only thing according to you I think the major thing is information and this is based on the conversation we've had with the young people because there was a team we were having a discussion with the young people in Kakamega with young women and you were asking what are the things you've been told that if you have sex and then you do won't get pregnant and one said niku nwe kuk amani joshena ndimu niku poa I won't get pregnant or if I have sex kwa bush ah I won't get pregnant now you see by the time we are telling them about all these things are lies they are made they were actually very shocked and very surprised because that is the narrative of me grow up waki and beewa so the fact that we told them and they are able to tell other people because you've already said where some are calling and saying calling you and telling you just feel thank you the information you give the information you give in many sa idea and I've able to help other people so information is very very important and we need to compliment information and services so when they when they give this information and in case a young person is a service you provide that so information will go a very long way in carving the issues that we have so it's the first step towards reducing all these issues that we are experiencing in terms of reproductive health but again somebody thinks that this education is encouraging teenage pregnancy how that you are telling somebody how to do some things where we will just be going to do it you'll just be going to do it because you've told them how to do those are the myths now around the sex education tell me how you do debunk this how we debunk it is when somebody because we've had conversion where but if you tell them they will want to experience it and based on the we've been speaking to a lot of young people and none of this has happened because usually what happens the approach also matters if you come and tell me just thin do not have sex who is just thin for you I will go have to just prove to that I had a nothing happened but if you tell me sex is there you can have sex but if you have sex remember there's pregnancies there's HIV infection there's STIs so by the time I cut it I'll crack who have sex I'm like okay so if I have this sex and I get pregnant can I be able to take care of this child I would be able to take care of this child so the alternative is if I cannot abstain but I want to have sex but the alternative is there's condoms there's other forms of contraceptive so they are able to weigh because most of the time maybe I receive the information in high school and honestly after I receive the information I did not go and try out try sex and see what they are saying is working no I was able to weigh and decide and this also applied to the people who were taught with all of us we are able to so CSE just enables you to weigh and helps you to make an informed choice based on the correct information that you have from this discourse from this discourse I deduce that the problem according to you is culture and religion if I'm not wrong like this how we have grown up somebody is saying that you are taking us back to you are taking us to the west yes we are at the west and we should not we have our cultures to retain so talking sex with children and with teenagers is a west thing is not an African thing that is culture don't you think you guys are eroding us are making us for tomboy honestly no I don't think I'm eroding you are because if if we didn't have teenage pregnancies if we didn't have how do I put it young people who are married who are even below 18 you know it's also a barrier of ensuring that our children grow to fully finish their school you know explore other avenues find something and make something out of their lives rather than and I'm just giving an example because not necessarily that religion and is a major barrier but also poverty in our lifestyle as well me grow up madhare sendeo akuna information mama kuangi tada kuangi as well so jona menikatia to go closet jona menikatia you love me fine we have sex I get pregnant I can't stay at home so me and John decide to take our single house there and we start our life and it becomes a cycle it becomes a cycle where as a young couple we are rooted here we didn't finish school akuna job akuna do what do we do we are limited to this location to this environment and to this lifestyle as well so it's not necessarily taking us to the western but just also allowing our young people to access information so that we are able to make decisions poor it's we are trying also to modernize and to do away with some cultures which are not right like child marriages for me genital mutilation as well these are cultures that we are trying to end it's not necessarily that saying that child shouldn't be married it's a western thing no it is wrong it is wrong to marry a child this is a child you're putting them in situations that they shouldn't be in physically, mentally, spiritually and even sexually as well so it's wrong you're doing FGM why are you doing FGM at this era it's not necessarily westernization so sexual comprehensive sexuality education is not about how to have sex it's not about how to have sex that's what people think that is what people think it is about these are my organs this is what should be done this should be should it be done someone should not touch me if they touch me that is sexual harassment I can go to the police station report if I am raped I can I know don't wash your clothes don't shower rush to the health center get your perform and do this it is just empowering a young person on what to do how to approach life even as you grow up how to make a certain decision the lady was saying she was talking about marriage she was talking about violence and what to do it is also about empowering young people not to be in relationship where there is intimate violence because it is common right now people have killed each other people have murdered very young potential people you know and why because this young woman or this young man aku kwa na information then we can sit down and talk to solve the issue by the way come out a kibble kuna contraceptives so aku takwa na option aku takwa na reason up at a bowl and then you kwa story and then to begare and then to kusani you have to do an unsafe abortion but church teachers abstainers most religious organizations teach abstainers and abstainers should not talk about other things don't you think this is why you are clashing with the church? so I think we are not necessarily clashing what I would say is honestly if abstainers was working we would not be having teenage pregnancy let's just be honest if abstainers was actually working we would not be having this teenage pregnancy that we are seeing and sometimes we agree it is not yet it may work for those women in Europe it may not work for other people outside so how about to give people options abstinence but then for those who cannot abstain this is the other option so CSE is a holistic conversation it's a conversation about how parents communicate with their kids it's a conversation about what all the government plays in nature and where we are well it's a conversation about self esteem how you make decisions what you need to look at it's a holistic thing it's not necessarily focused on sex alone but there are other aspects as well I think that's where a lot of people misinterpret it I want to say categorically sexuality education is not only about sex there are other things that have been talked about not necessarily sex there are people finally because the term is still on us there are people who ladies who have been abused maybe even by relatives they didn't say it because it was a taboo to say something like that and they grew up maybe hitting men or hitting anything about sexuality and everything because they could not say it they were abused they didn't like it and they could not say it and all that is this what are the things that you are trying to disambiguit so that things become normal so that it is easy to say when you are abused and all that yes I mean there is the reason why the constitution says it is defilement it is rape and you will be jailed for a number of years because it is wrong but we have been raised in a space where I am raped by a relative I am threatened and I have to usiongelele usiongelelele you have to solve too leta ngomembili imeisha no but that has because that has done damage to me and that's why we are raising a generation of young people who are mentally damaged because they have gone through sexual harassment even by house helps we have seen these cases on the TV and we continue to see them so we are allowing our young people niki fanyuwa hivi niki shikuwa hivi niki fanyuwa hivi so that you don't keep quiet and it becomes normal wunomtome they have been molested by their parents for years ever since our child I wish we had the whole day here just to discuss it it's really interesting but you sound like you talk this to girls more than boys until discriminating against boys we are not discriminating against the boys it's just that women are more vulnerable as most women because we are talking about teenage pregnancy the woman's life that will be most affected so that's why the conversation is mostly around women but then we are very cognizant about male engagement which is very very important so yeah yeah, jero up this camera tell us final word final word on what you want the public to know especially from your forte I think the most important thing especially for the young people watching is before you only live once you know before you do that before you yolo before you yolo please always remember that your choices have consequences if you really have to have sex again we are also pushing for abstinence if you really have to please remember we have venues that you can use to prevent pregnancies HIV and STIs and some of these things are very serious there is no reversal there is no reversal at all so make sure you make the right choices remember to follow us as well for access of information from our pages because we talk about this we teach young people as well and we would love to actually ensure that you young people have access to comprehensive information and sexual productive health and rights as well thank you just address the nation my address goes to as always the CS Magoha my address is to you it would be great if you could recommit to signing the Eastern and Southern African Commitment to ensure that you reduce the cases of sexual gender miscellaneous in our country we reduce the levels of teenage pregnancy and to also reduce the levels of new HIV infections so you signing that commitment will go along with ensuring that the reproductive health rights and needs of our young people are catered for today was education we have learnt so personally I have learnt things that I have gone through education system but I have never been told I wish I knew this before I was younger things that I could have maybe helped people to know better now that in this position where I talk to people almost daily but information is power so if you know you will decide so you will make informed decision then this has been good and I think we will have more conversation about this now that now that we know each other I think we will organize so that we have more about this this is why in the morning and thank you for tuning in up next we are coming back to maybe see your comments with the faith Mutsuli keep it locked


Hi, and how are you all? Let us discuss the question. It says, solve the inequality and show the graph of the solution on number 9. Now, this is the inequality which we are given. That is, x by 2 is less than 5x minus 2 divided by 3 minus 7x minus 3 divided by 5. Now, first of all, let us multiply each term on both the sides by the LCM of 2, 3 and 5, that is 30. So, on doing so we have, now 15x is less than 10 bracket 5x minus 2 minus 6 bracket 7x minus 3.  After simplification, we have 15x is less than 8x minus 2. Now, subtracting 8x from both the sides, we have 15x minus 8x is less than 8x minus 2 minus 8x. On simplifying, we have 7x is less than minus 2. Dividing both the sides by a positive number that is 7 we have, 7x divided by 7 is less than minus 2 divided by 7. That gives us the solution as x is less than minus 2 by 7. Hence, the solution set consists of all real numbers less than minus 2 by 7. So, the solution set is equal to minus infinity to minus 2 by 7. Now, we need to show graphically the solution also. So, graphical representation of the solution on number line will be, so let us have a graph and this is the number line. Now, x is less than minus 2 by 7, so here it is minus 2 by 7 and from here we will show that this blue line is showing that x is less than minus 2 by 7. So, this is the graphical representation of the solution on number line. I hope you enjoyed.


Recorded books presents Brannigan's Land, by William W. Johnstone and J. A. Johnstone, narrated by me, George Weddell. CHAPTER ONE What do you think, honey? Ty Brannigan asked his oldest daughter, just incredible, Pa. I don't know that I've ever seen a finer horse anywhere. He is something to look at, isn't he? He sure is. McKenna Brannigan lay beside her father near the crest of a rocky-topped ridge in the foothills of Wyoming Territory's bare-paw mountains, a spur-range to the wind-rivers near Baldi Butte. Ty and McKenna were peering down into the valley on the other side of the ridge. I could lie here all day, just staring at him and his beautiful harem, not to mention those six cults of his. Ty and Brannigan, Ty for short, adjusted the focus on the spy-glass he held to his right eye, bringing the big, impressive black-standing into sharper focus. The horse milled on the side of the next ridge, a couple of hundred feet up from where his harem languidly cropped grass with their foals along Indian Lodge Creek. The big horse was watching over his herd, keeping an eye out for predators or rival herds led by stallions that might very well prove to be the black's blood enemy. He was having a good time performing the otherwise honorous task. The stallion ran along the side of the ridge, then stopped abruptly, swung to his right, and dashed up the steep ridge to the very top. He ran along the crest of the ridge, first one way, before wielding main and tail flying, the sunlight listening beautifully in his sleek blue-black hide, and running back the other way, before swinging down off the crest and galloping full out down the side toward where his harem lifted their heads and turned to watch him, touching their ears incredulously. Ty and McKenna were several hundred yards from the big black, but Ty could still hear the thunder of the horse's hooves and the deep-grating chuffs the horse made with his powerful lungs as he ran. The black slowed at the bottom of the ridge, near the stream then went over and nosed one of the mare's, a beautiful cream with a blond mane and tail. He nosed her hard, brusquely but playfully then nipped the rear of one of the younger horses a half-grown gray. The gray bleated indignantly. The stallion lifted his fine head and ripped out a shrill whinny.  McKenna, who at seventeen was in the full flower of young womanhood, lowered the field glasses she'd been peering through and turned to her father, smiling. Her long hair was nearly as black as the stallions and it shone in the high country sunshine like the blacks did as well. Her lustrous hazel eyes, her hair had come from her Spanish mother, but her eyes were the same almost startlingly clear blue-green as her father's, flashed in delight. Her plump red lips stretched back from her even white teeth. He's showing off, isn't he? He's showing off for the mare's. Ty chuckled and lifted the spyglass again to his eye, returning his gaze to the black as the stallion stopped suddenly halfway up the ridge then turned to stand parallel to the ridge and peer off into the distance. Ears pricked, tail arched, again looking for danger. He sure is, honey. Ty was glad he and McKenna were upwind of the beautiful stud in his harem. If they'd been downwind, the black likely would have detected him and the girl and hazed his brood out of the valley where Ty and McKenna, having a rare father and daughter ride alone together, lay on the side of their own ridge admiring the lovely, charismatic, bewitchingly wild black stallion. They're just like boys, aren't they? Wild stallions? McKenna said, playfully nudging her father in the ribs with her elbow, showing off for their women. Just like boys and men, honey, Ty agreed, chuckling. He turned to look at McKenna, who was peering through the field-glasses again. Would you like to have a horse like that, baby girl? McKenna named after Ty's long-dead mother, lowered the field-glasses and turned to her father. Their thin black brows furled with speculation. Finally she shook her head. No. She turned to gaze with her naked eyes into the next valley. No. A horse like that needs to be wild. Breaking or even gentling a horse like that, civilizing him, would ruin him. She glanced at her father.  I couldn't agree more, Mac. How did you find this herd, Pa? I've never seen wild horses out here. Matt and I were hunting, yielding mavericks on open range a few weeks ago, and we stumbled on several stud piles. Matt was the oldest of Ty and his wife Beatrice's four children, all of whom had been raised, were being raised, with the youngest at age 12, on their powderhorn ranch. Sample complete. Ready to continue?


To team keep it clean What's going on it's engraving here with another video and in this video, which is gonna be a really quick one We had to talk about the game. We just finished watching between the Patriots and the Falcons Patriots in the Falcons, of course Everything that was talked about was a Super Bowl rematch Super Bowl rematch 28-3 Rematch of the Super Bowl blah blah blah cool and I Personally expected this game to be a lot better than it was I expected the game to be a lot more competitive than it was And I expected I picked the Falcons to win, but they lost obviously Tell us wrong about that, but it wasn't a shocking wrong It wasn't a shocking wrong So wasn't like oh it's a big surprise that the Falcons lost this game, but I just expected more but I Guess the team that I expected more out of They didn't perform Only the Patriots showed up tonight But anyway before we get into this, let me introduce myself Me I'm engraving vids and I'm a Ravens fan and this is my YouTube channel engraving vids And like I said, even though I'm a Ravens fan, we talk about everybody in NFL on this YouTube channel everybody So if you're Ravens fan, you can subscribe if you're a Patriots of Falcons fans, you can subscribe You just love football period. You can subscribe Turn your notifications on so you don't ever miss a video and leave a like on a video to make sure you all click That thumbs up button And I know I got on a Falcons jersey right now I usually wear the jersey of the winning team, but I'm I just wore the Patriots shirt yesterday And I feel like just switching it up for this video. So that's why that is going down But for Falcons the reason that they went down tonight That offense that offense What's the name I saw a lot of people on Twitter today because I know a lot of Falcons fans And they kept talking about what's his name Steve saw it Sarkeesian Sarkis in whatever his name is socks And I'm assuming that's their offensive coordinator. They They want that guy gone They want that guy gone. They want him out of there. They feel like that guy is destroying What was the best offense in football last year and they didn't even really lose anybody? They still got Devontae Freeman and Tevin Coleman They got Austin Hooper. I believe he's a rookie still got toy. Lolo Of course Matt Ryan Julio Jones. Well, I think it's Mohammed's news. He hurt They got Mohammed's a new Taylor Gabriel.  Oh, yeah Falcons offense was just so bad today, but the Patriots defense play good They play good they did that thing they were One thing that I liked about them a lot this game was their cornerbacks were making open field tackles open field tackles So the Matt Ryan would drop back throw the one of the receivers and it could be one-on-one It could be one-on-one Would they could be one on the cornerbacks to be one-on-one with the Falcons receiver or one-on-one with the Falcons running back And they were making open field tackles And that's very important in this in this day and age Because if you can't tackle you can't stop anybody but Patriots they tackle and they they definitely stop somebody's and That's somebody they stop was the Falcons The game it never really got out of hand but the fact that the fact that the Falcons are They scored too little too late That was all she wrote and it didn't even seem like they were even trying to win Reason I say that because The Patriots were up 23-0, I believe and The Falcons They they didn't even go for two at first They didn't even go for two Well, I guess they didn't really have to yet on that first score But see I just thought it would have been more of a sense of urgency But it just that offense was just bad and Patriots defense was just great And yeah, right right made a good point say they look like they had no confidence Good point man. Good point good point, but One thing I like about one thing that I love about the Patriots what they do when they get up They don't stop When they get up, they don't stop. It was I remember specifically for this Game, it was the fourth quarter. It was 10 minutes left.  I love that. I love that. I love when teams They know that it's not over until that clock hits 0 And this is something that we talked about on here before Something with Bill Belichick what he does I remember the they're undefeated season or they're undefeated regular season I remember that season specifically because people were trying to get on Bill Belichick for running the score up They were trying to get on to get on him for running the score up in my thing I'm like, why are y'all trying to get on him for that for what? It's a 60-minute game is four quarters Your mission in football is to try to score more points than the opposing team And for people to get mad at him because he was quote on quote on quote running up to scoreboard No, man, that's weak. That's weak as much as it is Your it's his job to score points Against the opposing team. It's the opposing team job to stop them from scoring points So if they're not doing that, why not keep scoring because you are trying to make the game You're trying to win the game your objective in every single game is to try to win the game So for him to have that aggressive approach and even when he's up to still try to still still score I love that. I love that some people don't like it, but I love it I love it. Some people say, oh, that's that's not that's not a that's not the sportsmanship No, that's perfect sportsmanship Because you are trying to win You're trying to win Who who would rather would you rather win? I mean, I know a win is a win period I know a win is a win period, but would you rather your team win by 20 or win barely win by one Which one would you rather have Now and I get it I know that the close wins or they can some they can sometimes be a little more satisfying and Because they you can just be like so into the game and they can be so stressful You can be going back forth back forth back forth and if your team ends up being the one that comes out on top It's like oh, we did it. Yes And at the same time the blowout wins. It's like, oh man, we crushed this team wasn't even close So I mean it's whatever you prefer but a win is it's still a win But your your objectives like I said is trying to try to get more points than the other team So I love the fact that Bill Belichick the Patriots offense. They were trying to steal score They were still trying to move the ball. They were throwing 10 minutes left in the game The score is 20 to 0 your defense has been playing great 10 minutes left in the game in the fourth quarter Score is 20 to 0 and they still Kept trying to move that ball throw passing the ball loved it. I loved it Falcons fans, I don't know man They lost to the bills Build Patriots and Dolphins Jets is up Jets is up or Jets gonna get the win too We'll see when they get there but for now Something gotta give man these Falcons. I know I didn't think they were gonna have a Super Bowl hangover Somebody asked me about that before the season started I told them I didn't think they were gonna have a Super Bowl hangover I didn't think they were gonna get back to the Super Bowl, but I didn't think they were gonna have a hangover anything so I don't know man Make sure y'all leave a like on the video man. It's 20 it's 24 people in here, but it's only 11 likes y'all make sure y'all click That thumbs up button Suzuki said Falcon should just give us Julio Jones shout out to Julio Jones, man Cuz on that play where Malcolm Butler was really trying to put it away. He was really trying to put it away um On that little fade route that that Julio Jones where it should have been an interception But since it was Julio Jones, if it would have been a lot of other receivers that would have been an exception Especially a lot of other receivers down by 23 in the fourth quarter That would have been an interception on a lot of other receivers, but Julio Jones That dude turned into a dog that play and he just he took the ball from Malcolm Butler He literally took it he took it from him. He took it from him He took the ball from Malcolm Butler Because that was that was a nice pick Malcolm Butler played it nice. He played it nice He played it perfectly actually he could there was no possible way that he could have played it any better than he played it It was impossible It was impossible He couldn't he couldn't play that any better and Matt Ryan a through a good pass But Malcolm Butler played it perfectly. He must have been watching this film for the Seahawks game In a Super Bowl, but he played it perfectly and he jumped it. He Almost he kind of he caught it, but Julio Jones say no man This is mine. I'm taking this and he just used his strength.  That's not me man That's not me. Chris Jackson say pass might run the table We'll see what pass gonna do man. We'll see what they gonna do. We got to keep an eye on them Because that defense um, I think that defense was gonna be on point this game But they wanted to show the world like hey, uh, we know we've been letting all these quarterbacks Though four over 300 yards on us, but they said Matt Ryan. It ain't happening today It ain't happening today And it didn't they ain't let them do it I got an eyelash in my eye. That's why I love these live videos because y'all get to see everything as it happens Um, and great boy, you think about the jet sweep on a goal line. They got stopped I mean the the the the the play calling by the falcons offense you This is what frustrates me about um A team like the falcons not being able to score any points uh, you have So many weapons You got so many playmakers You got so much ability. You got so much potential for your offense. I mean we saw what they did last year We saw it. We watched it all year long This offense was crazy good.     I know what we saw on tv with the fog and how it was an obstructive view Uh different tv angles and stuff so they had to switch it to that madden camera But I wonder for the people who are actually at the game I wonder for the people who are actually at the game if um Yeah, they're not gonna get any credit to anything. They're not gonna get any Money back or anything like that, but I felt for them. I felt for them I'm like, man these tickets especially to a patriots and falcons game Those tickets gotta cost a lot of money a lot of money a lot of money So for you to have paid for those tickets and then the fog Wherever it came from. I've never like I said, I've never seen anything like it before Um, if you to pay all that money and then the fog comes and blocks obstruction of your vision your view That's gotta be tough, man. It's gotta be sad It's gotta be sad, but Yeah, oh a couple people thought I said the fog no the fog the fog the fog um So yeah, well falcons I feel for you Patriots congratulations Congratulations. Oh dwayne williams said I wish the fog could hide our ravens offense. Oh boy I wish something could hide that how bad it is Something so you think it's the better a fc team the stillers of the pets Oh, we're gonna see we're gonna we're gonna see when they play each other later on down the road We're gonna see when they play each other later on down the road I didn't even realize those two teams play each other I think this might be this could be the year where still is actually uh Finally get the job done. Well, it'll be regular season. So it'll be a little different But I think this might this could be the year. We'll see though. We're gonna hold off We're gonna talk about that when we get there because we're not there yet but Henry yeah, that's what I was saying. I don't know. I don't know how the fans view was I know what they were showing us on tv But when you actually when you add an actual game, it looks a lot different when it's on tv It looks a lot different So, hmm, he say fall a couple more yards in the ravens offense.  Thank you for coming through again. Shout out to all the the patriots fans. Congratulations on beating the falcons the falcons fans Um Yeah, I don't even know what to say I don't even know what to say. Oh my boy. Moundray. Moundray said the falcons are overrated But anyway Oh, my favorite NBA team will be the wizards, but again basketball not really my thing. I don't really I don't I if they win or lose. I don't care. It doesn't faze me at all not a big Uh basketball fan I do like 2k though, but anyway appreciate y'all Thank you for coming through Make sure you subscribe to the channel if you haven't already turn your notifications on So you don't never miss a video and leave a like on the video And I appreciate y'all coming through man. We out Bye y'all have a real good night. Get some good sleep And I'll see you all tomorrow


When you think about, I talk about this, you know, that J.D. Rockefeller controlled, when he was the richest man in the world, he controlled one commodity oil, standard oil was it. He didn't control how we thought, how we voted, how we process information, how we think. These gatekeepers, these handful of tech oligarchs are the most powerful, not just wealthy, but powerful people that have ever lived. Forget Alexander the Great. You never control people's minds, right? They're controlling how our minds are being shaped in ways that, as Johnny said, socially awkward nerds probably shouldn't be at the control panel of shaping the global consciousness, which they are. And it happened so rapidly, you know, it happened essentially in the blink of an eye that we went from, you know, the steam engine to the search engine in evolutionary terms was such a quick process that I think we all got lubricated by the ease and axis and oh, wow, look how cool my devices are. So as we got put in these digital cages, and I call it a former Stockholm syndrome, we fell in love with the people that have enslaved us because we've deified them.  And so the people that are keeping us playing Candy Crush while Rome is burning are our new overlords and we idolized them.  And they know the danger so much, they're not using smartphones, their children are not on social media, they're not touching these devices with a 10 foot pole. So that's the worst part, it's not like they've adopted the technology themselves, they know it's powers. I'll go over one step further, it's not even their kids. So Sergey Brin and Larry Page were Montessori students, Jeff Bezos was a Montessori students. They themselves, the most powerful minds in the tech world were pretty traditional non-tech childhoods. And what we've effectively done that I talk about from a mental health standpoint is we've softened up the psychological immune system of a young generation, the instant gratification, the curation, the influencers. We've softened the underbelly of resilience grip because I work with these people on the front lines with these young kids. Boy, this generation is not what you would call the most resilient and gritty generation. This is not the greatest generation by, and I'm not being, get off my lawn ish about this. I'm just talking factually from working with young people. There's a fragility there that I'd not seen even 10 years ago, much less 20 years ago. And I think that's part of the playbook, right? Because it goes back to the old Marxist, if religion is the opiate of the people, if digital soma can be the opiate of the people, a sedated, seduced populace is not going to educate and organize and look up and say, hey, wait a second, I didn't agree to be monetized like this or for you to use my digital exhaust in whatever way you think or for you to control what I see and what my children see. I didn't sign up for this, but while I'm playing Candy Crush and look how cool my iPhone 14 is, and so they've seduced us by the candy coated electronics while they've been essentially enslaving us. I hate to be polemic about it, but... Social media also works to feed and fuel our cognitive distortions. It understands how to manipulate our cognitive distortions in order to get us addicted. When you talk about the black and white thinking, that is a clear cut sign of a cognitive distortion being manipulated in order to gain more of your attention into that economy.


All right, so we got us a three-door reach-in freezer here made by tru that's got issues To say the least he said it wasn't working very well. Well, it's got three pounds of pressure in it And he said it's never leaked before So we're here to put a nitrogen test on this thing. We're gonna see what's going on with it It's kind of had better days. So he's thinking about buying a new one the coils just Starting to grow some pants So we may try to clean that out, but we're gonna go and throw some nitrogen on it first Let's see if we can find a leak. He don't want to really fix it He just wants to make sure it's not gonna leak out in a couple seconds, you know, so we've got the whisper We get the spirit acutrack. Let's give them both a shot. All right, let's see what we can find with these So it was making a popping noise in here when I was standing here for a second there Now I'm not hearing it And it's just like a pop this is where the gooseneck really comes in handy you can get back in here But usually the noise is gonna bounce around. I'm not hearing any real hissing No squealing if you hit things or obviously if I talk it picks up those Noises it's not real obvious.  I've got it valved off there, and it's not moving Maybe it might have moved a little bit, but not much. So I don't know It's good I don't think there's enough refrigerant in it to set off the leak detector, but we can We can try it no matter what you use. I you know either you've got these heavy-duty looking things Myself personally, I like these little earbuds which these weren't real cheap, but they were Sony's I think they were like a 40 bucks, but This isolates the noise you can hear when I say S's that little meter goes So But those work pretty good and you don't look like a total dork with the headphones on But those are what I recommend the things that come with them You know, whether it be these ones or the other ones these are not very good This one does have a nozzle there, but that's if you've got a lot of noise and you need to narrow it down All right, so scan it over with electronic obviously nothing went off It only had three pounds of pressure on it originally So I went ahead and reset the timer See what kind of drop we've got we got a point one so far. It's not been even a minute That's sometimes the most accurate thing in the world. I've seen tight systems lose a pound so Let's watch it and see what happens usually half pound to a pound, but Over ten minute period of time. I've never seen it with the quality of the sensors. They've gotten these things They never see the hold well. We're gonna go and check out the ice cream machine and see if it Why it's rattling so much The belts are getting a little unevenly war meaning the rear belt is looser than what the front one was Go ahead and check the tension. These are auto-tensioning Holy system here. I should say or bracket and With one they don't wobble at all that with one in the front closest to me Stretching the furthest one in the backs that's our wobbled pretty good And I checked the alignment made sure you know front to back was okay It was so just went and picked up some new belts so get some new brownings on there And see if that helps them out a little bit It's kind of a rattle trap because they've got all this stainless steel here that just you know rattle rattle rattle And you kind of get this stuff up here You know when it's doing its thing so it mainly does it when the drives doing doing the turn and Added that before to try to help keep the Pressure against the back panel, but yeah, sometimes it don't matter these ones here You can actually take off the way that you're not supposed to because the spring will absorb Tension run that for a second. There's a tension gauge When you get on belts that run, you know the 30 pound plus that's when you need something like this which That's up to 120 What does it do up to? 180 pounds and as little as about 30 pounds Just took the belt it squeezes it any greater. They come up with one of these for little belts Didn't know a couple pounds instead of that other one. It's more of a hassle where you got to Get in there with your ruler and everything else. Yeah, I tighten that up Usually between 60 and 70 so we'll put her at 70 that way when it loosens up it should be about perfect I'll go ahead and loosen up this other one this time that way it's As much tension on the belt, you don't want to break one of the cords Right my date on them They're dated now So we'll go ahead and put that back together and see how it does Put her back to go-go status Covers on she's contactors are okay all their cups fine Sure, not rattling into anything Last thing we need is a refrigerant leak. This is a water-cooled machine Get your head pressure control valves right there and the water goes right down the drain right there a Lot of weight on top of this thing Which is why it's Hard time getting into position Let's see how that does big heavy freaking thing up on top, which is a lot of the reason why I think it makes all the noise And it does I think weighs somewhere around probably 55 to 60 pounds or more It's very very heavy and it really is not good for it, but you know, whatever Now what you can see on this possibly is a little air pockets there. This is way too much overrun So they they may have not primed it properly just crammed a crap load of air in there I don't know what they did, but I know this ain't how I had it set up when I started up in 18. So Smells funny too, so I'm gonna double check the air pumps, but that's one of the things where that's You know, they wanted it double check to while I'm doing the freezer, which Before I left to go get the belts. I found out that the Pressure had dropped three pounds. So we're pulling a quick back on it. We're gonna charge it up I think he's gonna end up probably getting a new one. So I'm not even gonna waste time with dryers and all that We'll clean off the front coil there And then I'm gonna scan it once I got real refrigerant and instead of the nitrogen That's a lot of the reason why it we couldn't find it So since we get refrigerant it should be able to find the leak pretty quickly So we need about 19 ounces in here get that zeroed out. Let's get this thing juiced See what we pick up. It did not interest me much on the vacuum See how bad our head pressure is Get that coil cleaned off a little bit. It's kind of a rack The store's not open yet. They're getting ready for the season. So We've kind of got it to the place to ourselves. We don't have a lot of people in the way here That's That's really nice Smells like strawberries a little bit better. It still needs cleaned out. We can blast that out with some nitrogen Decompletely finished out that bottle but pretty decent Without getting water all over the floor and hopefully my Leatherman's still in there because I Don't have it right now. I wanted to straighten those out So we're gonna run this thing first and see what we get. Well, this thing it's got a capillary tube And I'm not happy with what I'm seeing. It's getting really low fries me It was underneath there. Thank goodness. I've got surge. I've got the wave too, but Surge is just a big version of the Freakin wave with the Take your pick type of thing that little blast bit straightened out there and I'm checking my condenser temp area. We're about 73 So we're gonna probably have to add a little bit more to it So Not a real surprise once, you know, it wouldn't be uncommon for those cap tubes to maybe have A build-up of wax and things that happens generally from the compressor overheating when it has not enough refrigerant Plus with the bn-134a it just has a tendency to do those wonderful things Straighten this out a little bit here. You could go. I'm gonna check my crankcase regulator I'm still running about a 10 pound suction there get right around 10 pound suction there You tense around about 91 degrees and a negative 30 so the suction still In there It's not a real surprise It's the way as low as that suction is that's kind of scary.  I don't know how long they let it run like this But I would suspect it was probably a few days So You know, we're longer There's nobody's been in here All right So we had to add about an extra 11 ounces to this thing to get it to the 225 11 pound more can even a little 11 pounds It seems kind of low for my suction because it's a negative 27 degrees run about 96 degree condensing temperature 74 in here. So 84 94 We're only 21 degrees over an ambient which usually these run a little higher than most Units so I mean we're setting pretty decent there far as you know, it's operational Our temperature is dropped already down to Temperatures already dropped down to 30 degrees area So we ran the air conditioner which it's in need of tender loving care So we're switching that out now The refrigerant on it was fine we get a lot of this crud out of it right now you can see the black crud that was coming out And rinse it off and rinse it back out again the multiple times just to get it off the coil So this is pretty much about done. We already worked the condenser there on the Walking cooler Cyclists pull on it So probably wrap this one up and go exciting This is the real life It's got a leak and it's got partial restriction going on with the cap tubes But it'll least work until he gets one in because who knows if anything's even available right now Everything's kind of been out of stock you like the video and you want to see more like it You know what to do hit the thumbs up button make sure you subscribe hit the notification bell and until next time guys We will catch you on


There are places on our planet that still contain some astonishing ruins originating from a very distant antiquity, quietly studied by academics the world over, and just as quietly dismissed as modern works are from not-so-distant, more primitive ancestors. Or if faded enough, attributed to natural activities by geologists, funded by the same infrastructure as that of the academic world, paid to explain the origins of the ruins of Earth to a particular already permitted timeline. Not only are these funded individuals directed to only attribute such sites to a certain timeline, but if they go against the grain by actually attributing them or sharing data contradicting such timelines, it is often thrown out and their funding ended, slowly drying up with their future opportunities in the field, as well as their prospects and, ultimately, their reputation. Regardless of this, facts do not lie, and the more one explores the anomalies we present here on our channel, the more one may find themselves coming to similar conclusions as we have regarding the illogical nature and often impossibility of these advanced ancient ruins having been created using now lost knowledge or technologies, once being the work of the academically claimed culprit. Siberia is indeed one of these places, and due to the remote nature of some of the ruins found here, are easily dismissed, hidden from a modern world, battling to regain the truth regarding our past. Altai is an area that contains many ancient megaliths, so old they are undeniably the legacy of a civilization now long lost to history. Yet this tremendous age is a double-edged sword. Not only could they eventually reveal, like done during current studies of the antiquities already covered on the channel, reveal that ruins found across the globe just don't date from a single civilization, but are, in fact, the work of separate civilizations who have presumably been and gone at different times, making the flourishment of man and indeed our eventual decline a cyclical occurrence. But due to tremendous age can also be dismissed as nothing but mere geological features, this regardless of the still remaining highly eroded evidence that can be found at such sites, which is indeed indicative of artificial origins. Furthermore, there also exists a number of supposed hillsides that, just like the pyramids of Giza, have resisted the tests of time more successfully than their polygonal counterparts, meaning their undeniable shape and alignments have survived long enough for them to stick out like sore thumbs, amongst a landscape which is unbalanced and predictably unaligned. A background made by nature, yet their angle of descent, their ridged edges, and ultimately their artificial nature, still allows one to recognize them and identify them as not only places of interest, but ancient pyramids, hidden from man for countless millennia, protected by mountain ranges and hostile inhospitable climates, which our modern technology is slowly allowing us to rediscover regardless of a modern academia who would rather we didn't. Additionally, not only can these artificial and highly intriguing features be found here, but also possible evidence to indicate how their creators came to an untimely demise, possibly at the hands of immense heat and a possible natural disaster. Found within the nature reserve of Ergaki, among the western Saiyan mountain range, is a feature that has rarely been seen, let alone photographed, an entire side of one of the mountains was, at some time within the distant past, turned to magma during an event yet to be understood. Turned to liquid magma, this stone flowed like liquid, but only for a short period before re-solidifying. A relic from a disastrous event undoubtedly packed tremendous force. Yet, whether this is evidence of the event which decimated the ancient civilization responsible for Siberia's ruins is yet to be fully known. It is a place that is undoubtedly highly compelling.


A greening of the transportation sector will only be a greening if it goes in tandem with a greening of the electricity sector. If we look at the transport market we could look at it from a perspective of a number of firms and individuals making all individual choices that do not necessarily take into account the common good. And all of these individuals deciding in the morning to drive to work, the firms deciding to order goods, etc., they take into account their own costs. It will be costly to travel to work, but it also has a benefit. Your boss will be happy if you're on time and you won't get fired. And so all of these individuals take these costs and these benefits into account and they take these decisions. But that doesn't necessarily reflect the common good because there are at least three important market failures or reasons why those decisions do not reflect the common good. And the first one is climate change, the second one is air pollution and the third one is congestion. Those three market failures are not taken into account in the transport sector and so transport is something great, but we all want it and we all make decisions that lead to a transportation sector that could improve a lot and could be made better for everyone. 16% of vehicle sales in Europe were electric vehicles and that's passenger vehicles, but also in transportation and in public transport. We're seeing buses and trucks being electrified and becoming battery electric vehicle. When you translate the electricity of a battery into movement, you don't create pollution at that point. So that's why they call them zero emission vehicles, electric vehicles where they are when they drive, they do not contribute to climate change and they do not create air pollution for bystanders. So that sounds fantastic, but I think there are three really big challenges when it comes to the electrification of the transport market. And the first is that the transformation of the electricity into movement doesn't generate pollution and carbon emissions, but the generation of the electricity itself might. And so a greening of the transportation sector will only be a greening if it goes in tandem with a greening of the electricity sector. The second challenge of electrification is its cost. The final challenge that we have with this electrification of the transport sector is a network issue. So today if you take your car, you're confident that you find a gas station nearby and charging of electric vehicles, again when we scale up the electrical vehicle fleet towards the whole transport sector will be a challenge. Our electricity network is not ready for big scale charging and so we need more chargers, we need more fast chargers and we need the network capacity to charge all these vehicles. I think it's the question has two parts. We have to design a policy. I think it's also important to state that in the transport there is an enormous amount of existing policy also. It's a very regulated industry that has many existing taxes, as as Thierry pointed out. We need to evaluate current costs in the current system and what we need to think about is can we change the current system of incentives and taxes so that it delivers better incentives for participants to get to better solutions.


Everyone is talking about 2020 being the year of clear vision. Welcome to the We Are Slam Show where we share marketing agency insights, best practices, and ideas to help your business grow. My name is Tyler Kelly. I'm a co-founder and chief strategist here at Slam Agency and we're about three weeks into the new year and everyone is talking about 2020 being the year of clear vision. So if we want to accomplish that as marketing directors, as business owners, as startup founders, how do we do that? Well, I say it's through focus and so today I'm going to share with you the five ways that you can focus in order to have clear vision in 2020. So if you're like most marketing directors, you probably have like an email list, probably like in a mail champ or a constant contact. You might be dabbling with a hub spot or sales force. You may also have like an offline list of mailing addresses. You might have, you know, a list of customers in one database and a list of prospects in the other. But here's the thing, in order to do the things that you want to do as a marketing director, I'm talking about segmenting, targeting, you know, increasing online and offline revenue. In order to do this, you have to unify customer data. First step, obviously, is getting as much data into one system as you can. The second step is to begin to think about, you know, how do we describe and label the different types of data? Because what has to happen is in order to unify it, sales has to begin labeling certain fields or certain data points the exact same way as marketing does, the same way as, you know, your C level does. And everyone needs to be using that shared language. Now, once you have unified customer data, what you're able to do then is as a marketing director, you're able to double down on your audiences. This is super important in 2020. I want you to double down on customer audiences in Facebook. This is a huge year for Facebook friends. This is an election year. It's an Olympic year. What that means is that there's going to be a ton of advertising pushed out of traditional mediums like television and radio because of the election, because of the volume and the prices that go up with the Olympics. Because of that, what you're going to see is you're going to see a lot of the smaller brands are going to go away from television and cable television and they're going to go to OTT. They're going to go to Facebook. It's going to be a huge year for Facebook. If you follow the stock market, you've noticed that regardless of what, you know, negative news or potentially threatening, you know, legislation might happen with Facebook, it's continuing to increase. And the reason it increases, the reason why that stock is increasing daily and has been regardless of the news is because everybody that's in the know knows and now you do that Facebook is going to have a huge year. So this is your year to double down on customer audiences. You have your data together and now I want you to begin segmenting those audiences and building out custom audiences in order to take advantage of Facebook's advertising features. Do this now. Don't wait. If you wait, you'll be too late. The third way to focus in order to have clear vision this year is by slimming your marketing technology stack, your MarTech stack. You know, I've been doing the budget and just working through some of 2019 numbers here at SLAM. And what I have found is that we have historically spent a lot of money on marketing technology. What is this? These are the types of things that, you know, it's like a $50 per month, $99 per month, $199 per month. It's these programs that allow us to do things that are really cool, but these monthly fees, they add up. And as a business owner, I'm talking to business owners now, pick the ones that work for you and make sure that you're on top of the things that don't work and you're canceling those subscriptions. But here's the thing. Outside of budgeting, slimming your MarTech stack allows you to focus. It allows you to put more time and energy into the ones that you're investing in, the ones that are going to do the things that you need it to do. Some of my favorites would be HubSpot. You know, that's a keeper for me. HubSpot sells and marketing CRM. Huge for me, HubSpot. Another one that we like to use is Sprout Social, but I'll tell you, you know, we're starting to look to see, you know, at our level of monthly spend with Sprout, like what's next for us? What is the next software that's going to take us from here to here in that social and social monitoring and posting space? And, you know, another thing to think about when you think about marketing technology is, what's out there that's available that is free, that if you just invest in the time in it, it would give you everything that a paid software would give you. First place to look is Google, right? Google Search Console, analytics, AdWords. These are things that if you actually dig in and start to learn this marketing technology and how to use it, you're going to be much further along than if you, you know, paid for a third-party application to do this for you. Facebook's another great example. Use the software that's provided, and I'm talking about the Ad Manager. Use what's available and master that before you go outside to buy tools to help make those things easier, because a lot of times what they do is make it more confusing. And by slimming your marketing technology stack, you're able to gain focus and see things more clearly in 2020. Number four, I want you to ignore the shiny object. What does this mean? It means whatever that thing is that distracts you from doing what you need to do right here and right now. For me yesterday, no joke yesterday, I get an email through our inbound lead processing through HubSpot and so basically somebody came onto the site and they fill out a form and they said, listen, we want to work with you, but I'm behind, you know, I'm behind in my planning for 2020. I literally need you to do this, this, this, and this, and I need it all by 10 a.m. tomorrow, which would be today. And, you know, I thought about it and this was a, this is a pretty big name and I was like, it would be really cool to work with these people. It would be really amazing to make a difference for them, you know, to take them from what has traditionally been for them traditional marketing and introduce them to the power of digital in terms of like building new audiences. But here's the thing, for me in my role as business development, that right there was a shiny object. And what did I have to do? I had to say, no, I can't do this. We don't have the bandwidth to get you what you need in less than 24 hours and, you know, I wish you well. And for me, what that does is it allows me to focus on the things that are right in front of me and not get distracted by the shiny object. So ignore whatever that is for you. Ignore the shiny object. And number five, and I, you know, I preach this all the time, but you have to know your customer. This is the best way to focus, the best way to gain clarity, the best way to see clearly.   When I say know your customer, I want you to actually know the people that are actually buying from you. If you don't know your customer, if you don't know where they are online, if you don't know what they're searching for, if you don't know the types of problems that they have that would lead them to you and how they would go about searching for the solutions that would lead them to your brand and to your product, then guess what? You don't know your customer. So in 2020, I want you to do the work. I want you to do the work to figure out who is my customer and how can I get deeper into the way that they think so I can have more focus and more clarity and I can win the race in 2020. All right. So if you've enjoyed this podcast, do me a favor. If you're watching somewhere where you can leave a comment, do so. Leave me a comment in the comments. I want to know who you are and what you got out of this show. I want to know how you're going to focus in 2020. Also, rate, review, and if you haven't already, please subscribe. When you subscribe, you help us to get in front of more people just like you so that we can help them. And if you're having trouble focusing, if you have a vision that you just don't know how to execute on or you just need help, you just don't have the bandwidth to execute on all the things that you need to do this year in 2020, call me. Go to slamagency.com. Click the button that says free consultation in the upper right. And that when you fill out that form, it comes directly to me and I'll reach out to you and we'll connect and we'll see if we can help you this year. Thank you for tuning in. We'll see you next week. Then hit that bell. You'll be the first to be notified when new content goes live. After that, you can watch more videos from slamagency. We've picked something we think you'll love.


Okay, so we've gone through finding roots and fifths. We've used the octave a bit and we've primarily gone through our tune using half notes. And incidentally, when you're playing jazz, this is a great little lesson to know. The first time through a tune when the horn player is playing the melody, and we call that the head in jazz, it's really appropriate on bass to play half notes while the head is being played. But then when guys start improvising and you're playing behind the improvisation, usually in a swing tune you want to get to more of a quarter note pattern. So let's just take a minute to do roots and fifths with the octaves using quarter notes for each measure instead of half notes for each measure. It's basically the same thing, but we're essentially playing twice as fast as we just did. So for each measure you'll have one, two, three, four, one, two, three, four. Before we were going one, two, three, four, one, two, three, four. So it's just essentially double time, playing quarter notes. And this is kind of the beginning of feeling like we're playing a walking bass line over chord changes. Let me show you what I'm talking about and then you can give it a try on your own. Starting on B-flat root, root, fifths, root, fifths, root, fifths, root, fifths. Third bar, fourth bar, F, top of the tune, B-flat, second bar. Third bar, fourth bar, E-flat, for two bars, back to B-flat, F, B-flat, F.  Practice that, get really good at playing roots, fifths, and octaves in both half notes and quarter notes. You can even mix up the two a little bit as you're improvising to really begin making it kind of different every time you play through the tune.