Hey, it's Anfa. I have a small announcement regarding the next monthly livestream. Do you think I have no control over? I had to push it forward by one week. So instead of 6th of April 2019, it's going to be 13th of April. Still Saturday, still 20 to 22 CET with a 30 minute warm-up at 1930. The usual first Saturday of each month's schedule carries on. But for this one month, I have to make it the second Saturday instead. Just this one month. So that's that. If you want me to play your music, submit it. The form is linked in the video description. Otherwise, get your popcorn ready, punk!


Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome Director of Entrepreneurial Education at FEE and Event MC, TK Coleman. Ladies and gentlemen, family and friends, enemies, allies and spies, people and people from every walk of life and to every human being from every category of being, good morning and welcome today to a FEEcon 2019. And if you want to know how to spell that, I've been practicing.  Yeah. There's an episode of Gilmore Girls where Laura Lai is like taking a business class. Okay. If you want to be like that about it, this is something my wife told me. Okay. Like, do I look like the kind of guy that watches Gilmore Girls?   I don't think it works, but I do think it's a good idea to start your day by saying, hey, let's get in the mood for economics.  I want you to look at the person next to you and say, today let's choose to level up. Today let's choose to not be mere spectators. Today let's create a participatory experience.  So before you even say that, we're going to practice. We're going to say on three, one, two, three, participatory. Yeah. You just got to say it slow. Yeah. Participatory. Okay. Let's choose to create a participatory experience. All right. All right. Because we are here to set our path and all right. So before we get started with this most exciting day, I want to give special acknowledgment to the sponsors that make this awesome event possible. And we'll begin with LGBTQ for Liberty. Let's give them a round of applause. Thank you so much for your support. UFM, let's give them a hand. Let's give it up for Freedom Fest. Let's give a round of applause for the Jack Miller Center. How many of you love Liberty? Well, let's give it up for Loving Liberty. Let's give a shout out to the Ion Ran Institute. Let's send one up for the Institute for Humane Studies. And last but not least. Let us celebrate the support of the Atlas Network. Last night we ended our evening with a question. How many of you remember? It was a question that Peter Till talked about in his book, Zero to One. It was a question about beliefs. Anyone remember? Well, you definitely can't think about it if you don't remember the question. Anybody? What do you believe that nobody else believes? And we talked about that question as a segue into a confrontation with your own individuality. Helps you get at the core of what makes you unrepeatable, what makes you indispensable. Well, today I want to pose a different question. And that is, what do you believe that no one else needs to believe? There is a moment in The Matrix 2. I apologize for all the Matrix movies after one. But there is a second Matrix, and there are some redeeming qualities. There's one moment in the film where the character Morpheus, who is sort of like the wise guru, the prophet whose quest is to find the one and to help people see through the Matrix so that they can find freedom. So Morpheus believes that another character, Neo, is the chosen one. He believes that Neo is the one that's going to help people find their own freedom. And there are things that happen along the way that seem to contradict Morpheus's belief. And so, although in the beginning he was very charismatic and very prophetic, and everyone was filled with hope when they heard his words, after going through many tough times and many battles, you've got half the people who kind of believe Morpheus still, and half the people who wonder if he's not just a crazy old man who has a delusional faith in an idea that really isn't going to work. And there's this pivotal moment where Morpheus is having an argument with a military leader who happens to be a very pragmatic man. He doesn't care about how we succeed. All he cares about is that we win the war.  But he's like, not everyone believes in oracles and fairies and prophets and all of these things. Not everyone believes what you believe. And Morpheus says, fortunately, my beliefs do not require them to. That my friends is the essence of power. We live in an age where it's so easy to be triggered by everything we hear and see. Someone can simply say, well, I don't believe you and we're triggered. Someone can say, well, I think you're wrong and we're triggered. Someone can say, well, I think you're a bigot. I don't think you like poor people. I don't think you're sufficiently virtuous and we're triggered because someone doesn't believe in me. Someone doesn't believe my ideas. Someone doesn't believe in my virtue. And when you have a concept of power that says my ability to change the world depends on other people agreeing with my ideas, how else can you be but triggered when people disagree with you? But Morpheus was trigger free. He stood in the presence of someone who blatantly mocked his beliefs and he said, that's okay because I have an agenda and an approach that has nothing to do with arguing with you to get you to join my side intellectually. What was that approach? Well, one of my favorite stories I've shared it with many students before at Feast seminars and workshops illustrates this idea very well. And it comes from a 1980s John Carpenter film called They Live. And the premise of this film is a race of aliens have invaded the earth and they have taken human form. And they are controlling, enslaving humanity. But no one knows because they appear to be humans just like you and I. Well, how do they do that? Well, the way they do it is they take control of the electromagnetic towers and they emit this frequency that alters people's perception. And when people look at the aliens, the way the electromagnetic energy alters their perception, it causes them to see them as humans. So no one really knows. But there's one guy, he's the lead character. One day he discovers this box of shades. And when he puts on the shades, he's somehow able to see through the frequency manipulation and he can apprehend reality for what it is. And so when he puts on the shades, he looks at a billboard. And on this billboard, there is a picture of a man smoking a cigarette, typical advertisement. But when he puts on the shades, he just sees the words, obey authority.  Then he goes to a magazine stand and he sees magazine articles. I mean, magazine covers about sports and magazine covers with supermodels and magazine covers with fashion. And he puts on the shades and it's trust authority, obey. And it's all these commands and he takes off the shades, am I crazy? Puts them on. And he realizes, my gosh, the world is not what I thought. And these shades have some ability to allow me to see it for what it really is. And then things get scarier. He starts to look at other people and he notices that when he has the shades on, some people don't show up in his reality as human beings. Some of these people are aliens. And so he does what any of us would do if we apprehend reality in an uncommon way. He does what any of us would do if you have a profound insight about how the world really is, about how deceived and duped we all are by the status quo. He tries to tell his friends. And he says, you have to see what I see. And he's got a really close friend and he tries to explain all of this to him. And of course, his friend dismisses him as crazy. Does that sound familiar? Does that sound, that ought to sound real familiar here, okay? Like, there's no one here that feels like they have insights into the nature of reality and that people would only listen to their ideas. We'd have much fewer problems, okay. So he's trying to get his friend to accept this and his friend thinks he's crazy. And he says, look, just put on these shades and you're gonna see what I see. Put on these shades and I won't have to argue anything.  I'm not putting on the shades. And he says, you're putting on these shades. His friend says, I'm not putting on these shades. And what follows is the most ridiculous fight scene in cinematic history. I mean, the movie might be worth watching as cheesy as it is. Just to see these two grown men, toil and tussle, rolling around for about ten minutes fighting each other. Because one guy is trying to put the shades on his friend. He's trying to force them on. Just so his friend can see what he sees and believes what he believes.  And you know how it ends? It ends with the friend who doesn't wanna put on the shades, clocking his buddy real good. And his buddy just being frustrated and beat up. And like, now not only does my friend not believe me, not only does he think I'm crazy, but I'm so tired. I'm so tired, and I don't even know if I feel like fighting anymore. It's a common place to be, to have an idea about how to change the world. To think you possess valuable insights that most people don't agree with. To try to spread that vision to the world. To have people think you're crazy. To fight for it. To argue with them and try to get them to see things your way. Only to have them resist you to the point where you feel like, well, maybe I just give up. But later in the movie, he found another way. He discovered the truth of the tower that emits the frequency. And he had a crazy idea. And that idea was, forget about arguing with people. If I can only get to that tower, and I can somehow interrupt that frequency, then people's perceptions will automatically change. They'll see things. And so he dedicates the rest of the movie to trying to get to that tower. He goes through a whole bunch of stuff. I'm sorry if I'm spoiling it, but it was done in 1980. So I'm not really sorry about that. If you haven't seen it, probably not going to see it now. So he finally makes it to this tower by the end. And in a dramatic moment where someone is getting ready to shoot him and he has his gun, he lays down his life for that one final shot, boom. He succeeds. He shoots the tower. The scene goes to a bar. You've got three men sitting next to each other watching a sports game, laughing, having a good time. And one of those men is an alien. Two of them are human beings. And the lights go out and the lights come on. And the two men who are human beings can see that there is an alien. And they look at each other. And you know at that moment, the fit's about to hit the shan. The whole bar erupts into a great fight. And you know that the revolution has begun. And it's only a matter of time before the human beings take back their freedom. Boom, end of the movie. How did he succeed? How did he start the revolution? By winning the argument with his friends? Nope.  Where you're not a real player in the world. Where you don't have a lot of political power. Well, the majority of people are never going to believe what you believe. Did he change the world that way? Nope. He changed the world by saying, you know what? I'm done with you guys. I'm going to stop arguing with you. Stop treating my power as if it depends on everyone accepting my beliefs. And I'm going to do something that doesn't just focus on changing people's ideas, but that focuses on changing their incentives. Because when you try to change people's ideas, sometimes they respond, but sometimes they don't. And you all know that from personal experience, because you've experienced it multiple times. But when you change people's incentives, it always works. The most fundamental economic insight is that people respond to incentives. And this is the power that entrepreneurs have to change the world. In a world where we're always fighting and arguing in an effort to change the way people see the world, entrepreneurs are focused on changing the world that people see. Because when you change the world that people see, they respond accordingly.  And you can say, it's all good, baby. I know that I'm not the minority. But did not Leonard Reed say something about the fact that most changes in the world happened from a few small individuals with a few supporters? I'm not worried about your belief because my beliefs do not require you to share them.   And when I change the world that you see, when I get through with that, you're never going to be the same again. That's the way the entrepreneur works today. We're going to hear from three very special speakers who are going to talk with you about this kind of approach, about this way of thinking, about how to change the world in a way that puts you in a position of having greater power than just being limited to arguing with your buddies about economics, arguing with your buddies about philosophy. And this is a way of looking at things that is not only more effective, but it's going to allow you to enjoy your experience of life a lot more. Are you excited about those kinds of talks? I am, yes.


would be a great place to have it. So, some work to do, I think. So, we voted to continue this to the 29th, and George, thank you so much. You did a great job. And I guess we get back into our, you know, agenda here, old business, new business. Thank you. Chris, what do we have for old business? No old business. Okay, new business. New business is that I'm going to be asking you to vote on an extension of the time for the preliminary subdivision plan to be reviewed. The preliminary subdivision plan, which you know about, is on 11, 13, and 15 East Pleasant Street. And it has, it was filed with the Town Clerk on July 12, the date of August 26, this day 45. So, I'm going to be bringing a request that you vote to extend that time to you on August 18. And I may need to also advertise a public hearing for August 25. I have to get a final confirmation about that. And so far, I have Doug Marshall, who has volunteered himself to come on that night. And he and I could come on that night if we need to open a public hearing on August 25, and spend very little time. And maybe we could get one of our staff members here in continuing that public hearing to some time in the future. So anyway, it's a complicated situation, but I wanted to let you know that I would like to bring a vote to you on August 18 for you to decide whether to grant an extension of that time of 45 days to review. So that's one thing that's coming. Which project was that? I'm sorry. Oh, this is the preliminary subdivision plan that was filed by the owner. It's actually not, it was really filed by the owner of the archipelago project site. Yeah. All right. Sorry about that. And you had something else? Well, there are a lot of zoning amendments coming up. I think I sent an email to Jack about what the plan is. But what we're considering right now is that mixed use buildings and ADUs would also be coming to you on August 18. And we would save parking and apartments for September 1. So that gives you an idea of how it's going to be separated out. Jen had asked that we try to predict what our upcoming meetings will be. So I will try to put something together about that. But I thought I'd give you a heads up tonight about it. Okay. Thank you. Form A in our subdivision applications. No form A's. Okay. And then ZPA applications. None to report tonight. Good. Upcoming SPP, SPRS, UB applications. So we do have the Amherst College sign project and we also have 462 Main Street, which is going to be coming back to you on August 18. The Amherst College sign project will be September 1. Okay. Do we know what beyond September 1, what might be on our docket? The only thing I'm sure of is, well, I'm reasonably sure that the preliminary subdivision plan, if it goes to public hearing, would be on September 29th, which would be the same night as this continuing discussion about rezoning of the parking lot. All right. We'll just, yeah, just keep us abreast. I know we're looking at, you know, I think we were going to discuss scheduling because, you know, felt a little overloaded, you know, what's coming up and that. But it looks like we're going to take a nice pause because we're going to meet for two weeks, which is like normal. So for the Planning Board committees and liaison reports, Pioneer Valley Planning Committee, Planning Commission is actually, we haven't met for like a month or two because of, you know, in summer, which is interesting. So no news to report there. I did ask them about parking, though, to get some input from parking, you know, from other cities in Western Mass, and I have not got a response from them, but I think that would be beneficial to us as we're looking at, you know, the parking bylaw. But there's also that interaction of there in a consulting role where we would have to engage them to do certain things, but I just, I just wanted readily available information. And so we'll see what happens. So, and then Andrew is not here for the CPA. Doug, I'm waiting with baited breath on your Ag Commission report here. No news to report here. Nothing has happened. We're taking a summer holiday. I should have joined that committee. Oh my goodness. All right. So Tom design review. Nothing. We haven't met since we've talked about 11 pleasant. So we have an upcoming meeting talking about some signage for boltwood. I'll update you guys after that meeting. It's next week. Okay. Thank you. And CRC news. Chris CRC met on the 27th of July, but they didn't need to have us there. They were talking about the housing policy. And their upcoming meeting though is going to be interesting. They're going to be discussing the rezoning of the parking lot that you all spent a lot of time on tonight. They're going to be discussing that on August 10th. And then depending on how much time they have, they're also probably going to be discussing the other zoning amendments, but they're reluctant to act on any of their recommendations until after the planning board acts. So I don't think they will actually vote next Tuesday, but any of you who have time might want to tune into their CRC meeting, which starts at two o'clock on Tuesday. Very good. Well, I'm on vacation for the first time next week. That's my report. I'm excited about that. I'll make sure that none of you can contact me. I'll be unplugged. So report to staff, Chris. I'm on vacation next week too, so nothing's going to happen. Yay. No, that's not true. The planning staff is going to be busy in Rob's time. Oh my gosh, I can imagine. And Pam. We're going to drive Rob crazy. What a summer. Yeah. So we adjourn and thank you, Rob, for joining us. And we'll see you in two weeks. Okay. Thank you. Very good. Bye-bye. Good night. Good night.


All right, hey y'all, so I'm getting fired up. You can tell my voice is a little bit shot. What's up Tyrone? It's a little bit shot. We had an unbelievable event in Louisville, Kentucky at the Palace Theater this weekend. And y'all, if you don't know it, I get jacked up at these events, but I had a big distinction of realization. So if you're on here right now and you're looking for better, then let's just talk. Open, ask me anything. Open any questions up and let's just talk because I had a huge, huge distinction. Is that, you know, it's funny because as a guy that wants to help a million people every single year, somebody that wants to change people's lives, not everybody's ready for a change, not everybody's wanting better. Like some people just, they want to, they want to stay in their misery, I guess. You know what I mean? They're not looking really for better.  And it was just a huge distinction for me because at the end of the day, we're only looking for people that want to change their lives. It doesn't matter if you're on TikTok, you're on Facebook, you're on Instagram or anywhere in the world, do you want to change your life? Are you looking for better? And I was telling a couple of my teammates the other day, I'm like, we're not looking for people that need to follow Tony Robbins or Justin McClendon III. We're looking for people that are following, that want to follow them, that are looking to move their life in a better place. So I'm going to take like 10 minutes and kind of talk about what we do. Like what do we do? What do we do? What's up, Terry? How are you, sir? I got Terry over on Facebook, Facebook starting to pop in there, Instagram. Give me a shout out. What's your name and Instagram?  What's your name over there? And do me another big favor. If you're currently drinking ketones, what's one thing you like and what's your favorite flavor? And if you're part of this amazing community, what do you like about it? What's something that gets you interested about this? What's up, Alicia? And I'm going to just take 10 minutes and kind of talk about why I am so fired up. I have a quote that I'm going to put up on my wall. I'm going to probably put on this wall. If I can show you that wall, that's that wall. That's kind of the trophy. Little bit of the trophy wall. That's also a little bit of it too. Yeah, I give myself a little bit of a shout out. But here's the deal, Paul. Is that this event we had was pretty cool. It's called More. And we had 1,000 people there that are looking for more in themselves, looking more in their life, looking to do more for their family, more for their kids, more for their parents, more for the world, more for contribution, more to give. And it was really, really interesting because I genuinely want to help people live better. And it's just very easy. We got Claire talking about anti-aging. We got energy. It's pretty cool. But six years ago, almost to the day, we turned on online sales to a new product that literally is revolutionized health and wellness, vitality, supplementation. And I just want to take a second and talk about that. If you don't know me, I've been doing keto for 20 years out of desperation. I had to. Like if you can relate to me just for a second, if you can relate when you wake up in the morning and you don't know how you can even get through the day, when you wake up in the morning and your body aches and doesn't feel good, start to swell up and just feel like you're gaining weight overnight, kind of feel hopeless. That was me 20 years ago. And I had to do a strict diet to get myself back on track. I had to do a really, really extreme diet. It's called a ketogenic diet. And I sucked at the diet. It took me a year to figure out and 15 years to master. Like truly, I was bad at it. But I knew if I was in ketosis, I knew if I followed the strict diet and plant, I felt better. And six years ago, a fat guy basically, his name is Michael Rutherford. If you know Michael, give him a tag on this thing. And he basically said, hey, listen, what if you could drink ketones? What if you could just have a drink? And I was like, that's crazy. It's like you've been walking to work your whole life and somebody goes and drives up in a car and says, hey, what if you could just take the car to work instead? Like, are you kidding me? Like, how's that possible? That's how it was. What's up, Abby George? That's how it was for me. And so for six years, I've been drinking this product. It's peer therapy to ketones. And I'm just gonna tell you, this is what I've noticed. I have way more energy, sustainable energy. I have my brain, it's scrambled. I had a lot of problems, a lot of cognitive problems, y'all. I didn't learn to retails 35. Focus was out of control. I was very anxious. I got really moody and snappy. He asked my wife, she'll tell you. And I've just, I balanced myself out and this has been the key to that. The diet, I couldn't do it on the diet alone. This has been the key to that whole thing. And that's my big factor. I've been able to maintain a 32-inch waist this whole time.  How much have you released and never got back? We don't want it to lose away. We don't want to find it. How much have you got rid of? Claire, this is, this Sweet Jam is pretty amazing. I got a special treat. Yes, Diana, if you want a special, you want a special offer here on this Sweet Jam. Yes, Diana, I'll talk about it. Down 13 pounds, 127 pounds. I mean, it's crazy. No more brain fog, 55 pounds, 55 pounds. Right back to back two different people, by the way, 55 pounds. 75 pounds. We have a 250 pounds, 250 pounds, six size 16, down to a size six eight. Three weeks, 13 pounds. That's pretty dang awesome. 4.5 stone, 4.5 stone. There's 14 pounds in a stone just to do the math. 44 pounds, 38 pounds, 75 pounds.  I never once used it for that. It's never been a thing. I've been on the maintain my physique, maintain my body and my vitality, utilizing this product. So I didn't gain weight. I didn't lose weight. I've stayed the same and I'm proud of that. But here's the real reason I joined Proovit, y'all. I wanted to be part of a community. I want to be part of a team. I wanted to change the world. I want to help a million people. I want to make more money. I want to live a better life. I want to take my kids on trips. I want to pay off debt. That's why I joined Proovit.  And I realized something is not everybody joins for that reason. Most people are just wanting to get better. They're looking for a solution in their health. But on the other side of that, there's a lot of people looking for financial change. I was looking for that and it happened to be this perfect fit, this unbelievable product, this unbelievable community that focuses on helping people live better coming together. And so this live represents that. This live to me is an opportunity to share passion. If you're not passionate about something then you're probably not gonna have very much success. It shares results, people got results. They're getting results day in, day out. People are joining our team every single minute. I can scroll and there's a new person, new person, every minute somebody's joining our team because they want to change their life. And then if somebody wants to change their life through entrepreneurship, through business, through camaraderie, through teamwork, there's a huge opportunity to be part of that too. And so last six years, we know the travel around the world changed people's lives. I now work from home. I work, this is my office, my home office. I get to travel and do really cool things. And you can do the same thing also. And so that's it, drink your keys and change your life. That's number one. If you're not happy with your work, start changing your life, get around people that have what you want and do what they did. If you're looking for an opportunity to live better, to financially provide for your family, you're sick and tired of being sick and tired of whatever it is you're currently doing. Well, listen, find people that have made that change in shifts and let's start working with them instead of trying to figure it all out on your own. Be part of the team, join the team. And the power part time is something that can change your life in such a big way. And this weekend, it taught me that. This weekend in Louisville, Kentucky, I just realized something, I want to help everybody. And that's sometimes your biggest strength can be your biggest weakness. And what I mean by that is I want to help people that didn't want to get better. They were looking for an every excuse to be miserable. They were looking for every reason not to feel good. And I was like, I want to help them. Well, guess what? They didn't want to be helped. So now it's a switch. It's like, if you're looking for better in your life, then let's go. Let's go the dream team. I like that. Oh, sorry, the teamwork makes the dream work. That's so true. I thought you were talking about the dream team.  Get healthy or get healthy and maybe financially get wealthy. And if you define wealth, this is how we define wealth is abundance. This is how we define wealth. Abundance of contribution, abundance of financial freedom, let's call it, or financial freedom of flexibility. That's how we define wealth. It's not just money. It's about contribution to more people's life, about getting healthier. It's about feeling healthier. It's about having abundance of happiness. And it's about financially having more freedom so you can do cool things with the people you care about. So if you are looking for more, then reach out to whoever invited you. If somebody tagged you in one of my videos, if you're looking for better in your life, reach out to whoever invited you.  We just want to help people live better. And the reality is, is that if somebody invited you to watch this or you tag somebody in this and you're like, I want that, I want this, I want to be part of this amazing community, which I'm going to talk about this in a second, then get going, get on the challenge. Come do the challenge with us. But if you're somebody that says, listen, I want to financially live better, I don't know what options I have, then what do you have to lose? Get on this product, get healthier. And then why don't you start putting the plan together so that you can build yourself some residual income and you can make a change in your life. And yes, wealthology, Alicia, that's exactly right. I was actually getting ready to go backstage when he covered that part. So I didn't clearly hear all that. And that was just, that's just part of, that's part of the game, this part of the game. So y'all get back to whoever invited you to any of these. If you're watching, following me and you want more questions, hit me personally and I'll make sure you either get to who you or you're ever to get to get to. I'll make sure you get to who you need to be on or I will take care of you myself personally. And let's go change a million lives every year and let's focus on helping people that want to get helped. Let's stop forcing people to change their lives. Let's go find people that want their life to be better. And if we do that and we make the world way faster. So with that said and done, I have three minutes and I wanna hear. And here we do, this is what we're gonna do. This is what we're gonna do. So this is a sweet jam, it's a new flavor and it's absolutely delicious. I think it tastes like a strawberry, listen. So just so you know, this is my favorite flavor right here, strawberry peach. And this is has like, it's more strawberry and it's absolutely to die for. And right now I have for only new people. So if you're currently drinking ketones, you don't get this option, not till Friday. But now till Friday, you can get an exclusive link from me. And if you're following somebody else that has access to this, I'll make sure you get with them of course. But you can get an exclusive link and an exclusive discount. I think it's like $30 off a box. If you got it, you have till Friday to use it up.  Yes, Jennifer, it's yummy, isn't it? So I pop up here, but remember, it looks get healthy. Go focus and become the best version of yourself because you deserve that. Number one, and the people you care about deserve it the most. And so get back to everybody.  Start there if you have to. And if you're truly interested in financially changing your life, let's go. Like what else is there? What other options do you have? It's just, I ramble off about this all the time because I sat there at 30 years old wanting to change my life financially. And I waited eight frickin' years, eight years before I changed my life.  That's all I did for eight years. And I don't have time to wait. Like I should've did it then. I didn't, but I learned a big lesson is stop waiting and go do something. Who cares if it works or not? Just go and learn and go and learn and don't stop and don't stop and don't stop until you get successful. And that's what people that are successful do. They just don't quit. They just keep moving forward. So, and I wanna be successful, I am successful. I'm gonna be wealthier. I am wealthy. I wanna be wealthier.  I want better happiness. I want more vitality. I wanna help more people and financially more abundant. So I hope that's what you want to. If not, okay, you're probably not ready for better and that's okay. When you're ready, let's go. Come on. So, I gotta go. What's up, Sue Knowles? I wanna give him a few shout outs to a lot of cool people. Alicia, it was great seeing you this weekend. Abby George, it was awesome seeing you this weekend. Mike was locked down in Canada. He couldn't make it. Susan Knowles, Sue Knowles. Jennifer Mann, it was awesome seeing you guys this weekend. It was super cool. Janet, we'll be doing a special live for Janet tomorrow night. Let's see who else we have here. Who else was on? Who else was I? I am Athena. You're amazing. Let's go. Let's do more things and have more people. I love this stuff. All right, who else we got? Any other shout outs I can give? Any other shout outs I can give? What's up, Ethan? Hope to see you this weekend. Mr. Ethan Godwin.  All right, who else we got? Who else we got? Sandy, hi, Sandy. But y'all, this weekend was pretty amazing. It was cool to be part of something that's bigger than any one of us. And there's millions and millions of people out there that are looking for better in their life. And it's just time for us to reach out to them and say, listen, if you're looking for better, come join what we're doing. If you're not, that's okay. When you're ready, let's go. So I gotta go.  Cousins, put me, put here, put her. Cousin, put here. I don't know what that means.  We have a special, special live. And with that said and done, I learned so much, Abby. I did too. I actually have one of my biggest breakthroughs this weekend. It was pretty cool. We did an arrow break with our neck. And it was pretty dang awesome. Pretty dang cool. So y'all, I'm outta here. Hit me a message. You have questions. If you don't know who to get back to, get back to me. I'll make sure you get to whoever you need to get to. And I appreciate y'all for tuning in. Cheers.


A non-political, non-governmental organization, the CEDA Seed Foundation in collaboration with several organizations of persons with disabilities are advocating inclusiveness and sustainable development initiative for persons with disabilities in every sphere of life and the society, including and the area of governance. And this call was made in Abuja as part of the annual observance to elevate awareness of the plight of persons with disabilities and by taking the advocacy to places of religious worship such as mosque, churches, press conferences, award and fundraising dinners as well as national disabilities dialogue and lunch. On this international day on persons with disabilities, the CEDA Seed Foundation passionately recommends that there is an opportunity for utilization of support for critical issues related to the inclusion of persons with disabilities. Public and private actors work to immediately implement information on the discrimination in case persons with disabilities or in the issue of consent to using all state programs throughout the intervention of the public that require massive community health awareness on disability inclusion. All service providers and publics in principle of disability include CEDA Seed Foundation into their daily activities. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Welcome back to the breakfast here on Plastivia Africa now Let's go to off the press where we have a quick review of the major stories making headlines across Nigeria today And then we'll be introducing our guests right after I'm starting with the punch and newspapers this morning and sharing with you a couple of the big ones that it says Petroleum Industry Act loopholes 36 states set up a six-member panel plan amendments committee members Delta Oshun Imol platu Barnaw Jigawa Finance Commissioners also state governments to for proposed amendments to PIA implementation committee Also on the punch anchor borrower CBN incurs 379 billion naira debt Farmers battle insecurity Strike continues NERD insist as court orders suspension federal government as to differ on delayed 30 billion naira revitalization fund And second is attacks wiki reverse court suspends PDP chair We can also find on the punch this morning the Lagos artisan allegedly beat 70-year-old son to death over fish cholera belcher records highest cases disease kills 1768 in fct and 23 states Um COVID-19 oxygen usage now 400 cylinders daily says song will loop Government blames federal government as Saudi Arabia recruits Nigerian doctors group rather blames federal government Uh, I think we can just quickly throw in the land grabbers five killed many injured in Lagos Ogun attacks Let's take a look at the nation newspaper headline reads PDP crisis takes a new twist Um, it also says On the front page of the nation newspaper court orders government striking doctors to halt hostilities APC secretary ex-commissioners arraigned in ocean charged with assault Youth dominate iNEC online voter registration. Buhari governors others moan aguyi roses widow Gunmen kill four abducts 50 others in Zamfara community 222 die of COVID-19 in Lagos on doh ocean at doh state Vaccination begins in Lagos tomorrow at doh imposes restrictions Five fiat killed in land grabbers invasion of Lagos Ogun communities And lastly federal government tag gets tax raise in 2022 to freeze borrowing All right, moving on to the daily son newsweepers more trouble for secundice Court restrains him from parade and as pdp national chairman Court strikes court orders striking doctors to resume work Robbers kill two policemen injure others in kogi Again southeast residents defy citadome suspension To talk compliance in abya imo aboyan inugu and the hoodlums and traders clash in onisha Uh, we can also find here oml 11 ogun leaders vow not to allow shell to return Blackout in Lagos ogun others as electricity grid collapses Robbers kill two policemen injure others in kogi And um, we can also see here don't impose kato grazing on states tambuao tells buhari Also cholera deaths rise to 1,768 Let's take a look at the stories making headlines on the daily independence It reads tambuao advices buhari against grazing reserves as came to resuscitate them Where people are interested says nigeria needs a nationalist not tribalist as a leader in 2023 Nigeria to get 3.5 3.35 billion dollars is imf 650 billion dollars sdr allocation comes into effect OML 11 oguni community vows to resist return of shell court orders doctors to end strike Courts restrained seconders from parading himself as pdp national chairman reps reject customs 1.3 trillion naira 2022 projection insist on 3 trillion Godmen q4 abduct 50 in zamfara community democratic republic of kongo officials harassed nigerian diplomats bugle embassy Aguiluron says widow's death has created vacuuming committee of ex-first ladies that's according to the federal government Buhari was a demon moon opera's widow NCC rakes in three five eight billion naira from spectrum sale in two years Lastly will be re-endigo abacca lick it on it is streets deserted. That's my tit at home suspension Let's not say good morning to our guest publisher of ck news. Mr Chris Wando. Good morning to you Good morning. Thanks for having me Okay, so the story that really caught my eye here on the punch in his paper is You know the story tagged petroleum in the street acts loopholes 36 states set up six member panel plan amendment So the question I would like to ask you is would you say this is? Medicine after death because these amendments they're making and these panels. They're setting up. They could have done this Before the president's gave his accent now the president's has hinted to it And you know if they go ahead with this it's just begin a long process of amendment That would probably take years. So the question is is this medicine after death? Oh Medicine after death That's no perfect law. So I cross the view So And in some instances there will be couple amendment depending on Sergeant in this is and whatever parameter anybody's looking at it from I believe that the governors must have made their input during the consideration of close by close consideration of the Of the bill that is now at the heart and I want to believe that it's also made here own recommendation that it was not left for the national assembly to To agree to some of the suggestions that they made don't forget before this Art was passed the southern governors met makers and part of that resolution was that was the That was this recommendation that the five percent Front to To whose communities should be sustained or yes should be started and they keep the same But the national assembly in their wisdom We used to idea to that and there are also certain other recommendations. So um They coming up with some of this issue now. Well, if you look if you look to the It is better than never, but I don't know how long it's going to take for that to be that recommendation To come into effect or whether the national assembly Be able to agree to that don't forget that this art took over 50 years before it could be passed with a past several amendments several versions Before we could get to this point, but good enough. Um, let's see What they would be another way of the You could pass me this process is by the governor's going to court If we go if the governor's good court and then we court make a pronouncement on some sessions Of that law then or that art then was To court make a pronouncement and and nor Some of those uh sessions then he cannot stand the case. We're going to go into national assembly The best you go to make and do better go make and do is to go to court to Challenge that other than the court of appeal and then they lose there They go out to the supreme court. So we might just be seeing a long path um I'm coming up But for now the president have signed it and he has also set up a committee for the implementation and has given them a 12 month Um All right, well, hopefully there's no uh influence of personal and political interests Um, you know amongst the governor's um, hope all 36 of them are on the same page Let's move over to the nard strike the news says that uh, a court has asked the governor's to go back to work Mr. Wanda, do you think that is possible and and uh, kind of court order simply, you know This, you know disable their strike a court order is a court order The association may have no reason Not to adhere to it um, but from what I learned the national president of nat came out to say that there's nothing that's called order That are the holy reggits on the pages of papers They analyze on television show and on social media Probably when they now we just don't make it for now make it for now then that for that then the association must get that for them But my own challenge there is that this cannot you cannot complete this way um A situation where association Rins issues you sign an agreement to have a contract and the federal government Reneges only then the next day when you've got like the people you want to just record because they know they can get The restraining order or injunction just maybe to substrate the fact this cannot continue And uh, personally, if not for law, I would say the national association of the nudge should continue their strike And just for blood and the blood of the federal government on to the police limitation of that The court should have taken into consideration before that a contract was signed I should be able to look at that because they're not Restraining the doctor as they go back to work when you have no big bridge and agreement on most of the issues right there You cannot force me to go to work if you force me to go to work if I get to miss and I don't do anything what happens You can only force the house the camera to be to To the river bank you can force it to do So if the doctors are free and you are starting to force them to do to work They want to stay into These are people that give human life if they don't They're not psychologically mentally and physically ready to do their job. They're like So they are beautiful. So I think we should be sensitive enough to be able to look at the plight of This doctor, don't go to the doctor and you see what Asu will say He says to happen with Asu Say something to happen with so many other associations that government has agreement and signed contracts That at the end of the day they're engaged and the less they do is keeping them out How do how can you continue doing that? You cannot play something or not Um, but let's see what they're not Doing the next thing for a while, whether they could pay that or they're not and then we say I can't go Don't forget that this is the part where Those interest are caught with those issues and then NLC just ignore it and continue their strike and nothing happens Yeah, and also to just to keep in mind that you know We're currently in a third wave of COVID-19 and cholera has taken more than 1,700 lives Across 23 states Yes, we're in serious medical and health challenges across 9 years Governor Sunwu came out yesterday to tell us that about 135-9 years have died from COVID-19 That's just put in the money. That's just one of the things I can tell you for that Wanted to find out how double that number that would have died without getting to the hospital Now that I'm not taking the issue of cholera And there's so many other issues going around now the doctors are moving us brain drain just right Part of the headline one of the battle that you are moving to some of the Asian countries These are grind that are in high demand. A doctor is very very high demand Anywhere in the world Even it knows it's high demand That is why it sees women of the kids who need us now And the next thing they just take a look in the USA now in the country that's their high demand We have just about 40,000 doctors To 200 million, we have about 200 million Do demand and see whether we are in We are even getting there And the ones we have we can't take care of them Just suicide Okay, um When we take a look at the politics in the in the pvp It seemed like, you know, the challenges with Secondas's chairmanship had been resolved because, you know, they had eventually fixed the dates for the Dear convention But what we're seeing across the papers now is that the pdp crisis Especially on the nation says the pdp crisis has taken a new twist with Secondas's suspension And that a reverse court has actually Burd Secondas from Parade himself as chairman of the pdp the story is also on the daily sun He says caught restraints to condos from Parade himself as pdp national chairman And also on the nation it says Jaggede or be bodied George for championship race What do you make of this, mr wonder Well, I think it's the voice of the install and handoff jackoff or easily Hands of the install and the voice of whichever we can This is just a portrait by the university government Don't forget that That's called that on the experiment on a court in Rivas to and Don't know we can have been in the trenches I guess a condos and But I thought that that issue have been resolved and it's a lot of agree that the The national convention of the party should be moved forward Don't forget that depending on this particular Executive supposed to last in December But because of the crisis then they have the middle ground between the Posing opposition within the party that okay, let's have a middle ground and it was agreed that And then under the country who? Convention should be in October but from what we had It seems that from what we had alleged that the second user Relate on that judgment agreement and saying that it's going to see it come out by December. So probably that is why We're having this issue, but the party that is also for the control of the heart of the party come 23 Those who clear that they need to start getting their Art together to work with you to clear the ones The reason of all this, but I don't know what the government case is how to gain Because Second this is also from me back to so why do you Kids man that there's something that it might be done But A set we have the support of all the PPP governors He alone cannot be if they have the support of the government PPP governors now are divided along the line So All right quickly also react to the Cetatum order in the southeast The sun this morning reports that some states are fully complied like abya and enugu while, you know residents in other states Went about their daily activities There's some confusion, you know as to whether ipo be truly has, you know given a citatum order to continue every monday or not How do you react to this? You know But what I said it's starting up An issue is not a problem And anything is always a problem. That's the same. I think that Is not just giving Giving a just planting tree To give a drink to a monkey The problem is not given When the problem hold on to people From the monkey because once it did we want to start jumping from one brand the other Before you can give me to give that What we are seeing now is that totally that is that iphone have people lost initiative And They haven't heard about what is happening now They came up with that That every month people should stay at home Most of the people often don't speak with us in the first voice They say cause nobody hear it So and that's going to be a mistake of the people That we have to be able to remain under That is why secondly it's not possible That's also because people want that too But because of fear of attack Some of them feel that if they go out Somewhere, somebody is at home or you can get them kicked We search on that particular point So it's not just Out of this complies that they have to admit Because of the fear And then the government of the U.S. is annoyed with me and not They have switched the fears of the people that they do have bad habits Because the people have lost the trust in the government So they didn't trust the citizens Come and the people So they can't move the government So what we are having is an attack on that Of communication within the sound And I think the government of the situation It's not But if I can say that now For now Why should people be saying that The economic situation In this state is so free For everyone that is here And not exactly economic In that part of the country And it's not Just a random one Do you think a people Can stand against a group And fully Of course Go with whatever they choose Do you think the people of the southeast can decide That they are no longer going to be Going along with the Mondays sit at home order And actually stand by that Pretty much the same thing With those in the north Can they also say that They no longer would allow or assist With those bandits from their communities And they would take a stand against these people Is there that possibility? It's possible Of course I don't know That is great It's possible With the Some of the Companies North America And all the people And so many So many God course To near or nearly You know So until the people realize That they have the power To make effective change There's nothing we have to This docility has to stop The situation where we have to be led By most choose to stop The people have the power to be led And the ones that are in the inside That is not in any political People are so confused They decide to go against them So the power is To see what is the level Of the secret That the governor Asked him not to take What does he mean That is a pass of government So there is no trust in government They are saying that people should just Take the loss of their hands They are getting a support What this also means is that Those at the hands of appears Have to be lost for two The basic responsibility of women Of life and properties What we cannot do with that That is it So what we have said now It is not everybody For himself and God for us And also why that they come to mind So what it gives you So yes we can do But what we have to do That is to be 100 million For some issue Alright, I also want us to talk about The Grayson Reserve story I saw that governor of Sokoto state Amina Tamboel Was in Lagos speaking at an event Where he advised the president You know to Only allow these Grayson reserves and states That are interested in it and that if states You know oppose this idea That you know He shouldn't bother going ahead with it in those states Because of the possible clash That might ensue Do you think that is the way to go That is the way to go And he who have years here Already have an issue of this Across the country And the government, our secretaries Are planning to go to the base In the north, we are talking about Bandits, I don't like Bandits I'm talking about terrorists That is how we should be able to Turn them In the north Attacks in south to west Attacks with agitation in south to west I assume many of that We should bring the issue of The headers are Grayson Laos and the rest of them In the mix It has already been agreed that The way to go is The president himself also came At one point So why an issue of this Is not exactly from In the Nigerian constitution The rights To land Belonged by the 17th land The right to Belonged to the governor The governor of the state Except For the government That of their agency In the local So the president should Just look at that And create a problem Where there is none For now the way to go Is taking a position to support A part of the constitution Because I am under People I can sort of look up to them So can I go to Cassina to take up land For my own club That is part Of what we are saying That this constitution Is not working for And we need to do something about it And to be able to look at Those out of a constitution And the level of this land Not allowing the state To make it effective For sure Good enough And I just hope that Some other governments Will also be able to go To start The start And not The issue of open grazing In fact Last week already So the start Have taken a position on open grazing And The time should do just Overheat the quality So much on our table That of the grazing Roots and that work by To be a very very good one To handle now Let continue to see a way of grazing And making every Nigeria have a sense of belonging Whatever they think And not just making it clear How much we really should be thankful Okay Mr. Awandu I think lastly we can take a story about A diplomatic role that is Lumin in the DRC Where officials allegedly harass Nigerian Envoys And basically this story is something that happened In 2020 in March But it's just coming out now It says that it was an attempt to set The house of the ambassador A blaze in the middle of the night The suspect was arrested Over to the police Also in August The Nigerian embassy in the DRC Was bogged by a man And by the police actually He was deployed to guard the place And this news is coming just on the back Of news that Nigerian diplomats Were harassed in Indonesia Well The DRC You are talking of Indonesia Also forget that Even within our new boy There is an akra gandu And the buildings belonging to Don Maas We are damaged by Ganyan So you remember that news There was some few There was some few months back Well that is where we find it And until we started doing Like a children Where we were able to think they stand Issues like this What has happened If you harass my people Do you see America Stare at my share What has happened If you see that share That is diplomatic That is diplomatic What has happened If you are harassing My country Our diplomats I think we should Be getting ourselves In this kind of situation Every single This is not the time We had in South Africa So if you You have several Nigerians like you In those Arts and the rest of them At the end of the week We just try to Probably I don't think so So I think we should start Moving on to our responsibility As a nation To be independent Wherever and wherever We make sure that We are protected But a situation where Certain individuals can Move into the embassy Is like walking into our Because of the The seat of Nigeria In that country And by diplomatic Constitution And nobody has the right To go to any Any country Because there is a lot of work In the past you cannot do that If you have any issue With any department To the appropriate And the best agencies Of them You really have You really have described The accrued processes to take If you have grievances with Such individuals Thank you very much for joining us This morning Stay with us When we come back We are going in history to the year 2012 To tell you of an incident in Norway That shocked the world We'll be back


A good anthology of science fiction stories from 1977 edited by George R. R. Martin. I'll tell you about it. Yeah, this is a good collection. I wasn't happy with all of the stories, but most of them. There's some stuff in here that will leave an impression on me. The Family Monkey by Lisa Tuttle. That's an author I'd not heard of. I should look her up. Very original and disturbing story about an alien. King Makers. A really unique time travel story. I've never seen time travel done quite in this way before. The Stone City by George R. R. Martin himself is very reminiscent of Lovecraft's At the Mountains of Madness. This is one of my favorites from this book. And my other favorite is this one by Jerry Pornell. Silent Legers. I don't know how to pronounce that. It's basically a future interplanetary epic about society in the future. Military society. It's the kind of thing you would expect to be in a three or five book cycle. Really good stuff. I'm going to be looking up more volumes of this series and I recommend this first one. Please remember to press that like button. It helps my videos get seen. And then subscribe so you can come back next time. I do science fiction, book, TV, and movie reviews all the time. And please consider becoming a patron. There's a link in the description below.


We are engaging you guys on social media to know how kumbusha mu like, comment, subscribe to our pages and also follow us for a follow back. Now I would like to remind you guys the topic of discussion we had today. If you remember back in the days when you were a kid, there are some myths and beliefs that you were told about what life is or where you came from and later on as a mature person came to realize they were lies. That's what we're talking about so please let us know what some of the beliefs that you were told on our social media platform at e-circuit TV show or Y244 YouTube channel. So now I'm going to tell you about the name of Tara Pella and Karibu Nisan on set. Before you go into the conversation, I've just talked about the topic of discussions. If I remember that I was a junior in my school and that I'm a senior in school, I would have told you that I was fine. so maybe there are some of the few things that you were told as a kid. Are you saying it's a bribe? Yes, I remember that I was a senior in school. So why did you say that you were a man and why did you come to this?  Why is that? Yes.  I hope you don't pass it to your kids as well. Safisa na naivu. Thank you so much for making time to be with us. Terapela. I want us to start with the brief history. Tell us a little bit about yourselves. Maybe I'll form the question to you. Davies, you tell us a little bit about Terapela as a group. How you came to form this old group together. So we were friends before even we went to high school with Brian and other three members who are absent today. We had this passion of a genre of music, a capella, and him and some two other guys were absent. They were in the same school. So we used to meet in church and share and sing in the youth, maybe a group called ambassadors. And then we came to realize this genre of music, that's a capella music. So the moment we finished form four we felt that we should maybe make a group. That's when we started 2014, we started singing, going to mission schools and maybe churches up to this point. So it's been like four years. Mekuja professional in the game in 2018. One now due and two tracks. Okay, now maybe I move to you, Brian. You can tell us about if not a capella, what would you be doing? If it's not a capella, I'll be an actor. I love the stage. You have the skills of an actor. Yeah, I do man. I've been acting since primary school and I think it shifted when I arrived in high school. Because in high school I was asked to join a singing group that is the choir of the school. Since then I think I've never turned back. To you Titu, maybe we can talk about your mentors when you're young as a young capella artist. And who are some of these mentors and why? Okay, when we were starting we used to look up to some groups. In Kenya a couple of capellas groups that have not been yet heard of. But then they are good. So some of the groups that we used to look up to were older brothers who used to mentor us, called one of our code. So they are really good capella music. Generally let's say worldwide we look up to people like Vokapipo, Pentatonix and the likes. Titu, let me ask you why. What are some of the skills in your development of choral that you've learnt you like to share out here? Musically. Musically I think it's about the vocals. Since we started singing our vocals have really improved. So the skills that we've earned I think it is by practice. So maybe someone out there might have an idea about music. But if you don't put it into practice it can never bear fruits. So music is about practice and practice. Safisa, as a team you six and unfortunately three won't make it. We do apologize for that. But then how do you go about concert programming? Like how do you prepare for a concert as a team you guys? Maybe Titu you can go. You can answer that. About concerts we've noted organized one for Terapella. But it is coming this year. We organized for last year but so many events happened that we couldn't find the time maybe. The proper time to arrange for the concert. But what we basically look for sponsors and some people can invest in good music. We bring them together. We maybe search for a sound producer and maybe somebody who lets sound equipment. We talk to him. Talk about the brand. He'll be building brand by maybe sponsoring us in an event. And then that's how we plan for music. We first for our concert. We reach out to people who can assist us. Now we bring in our part as Terapella. And then the concert happens. That's what we're looking for too. Now kumekwanae conversation just like my fellow colleague here Mike has talked about. Playing KAE. Now do the Terapella artists also face the same thing? Like Soutenu Naskiko Kunjer? Okay currently what I can say is Terapella is a new genre in Kenya. It has been there but it has been there actually. But it wasn't like so much what announced. It wasn't announced. So what you're trying to do right now is we're just trying to get it outside there. We are facing the same challenges. No airplanes like whatever our friends said earlier on. But we're just trying our best and believing in ourselves as an artist. Maybe we could talk about some of the shows that you perform. Maybe some of the platforms that you guys have been. And maybe what are the some of the experiences that you got from this exposure? So far we've been performing all over. I guess we have been doing performance in schools. Churches, corporate events, concerts. So the experience so far that we have gained is that the stage fright is normal. We let Kianza say. So as a crew we have grown and as personally I can say performing on stage has been an experience. We are here to meet new people. Your stage fright is normal. So I guess the experiences we have had as builders. As Chirapila music. Now let's talk about branding and awareness as marketing out here. You've done covers as well. Maybe we could talk about some of the importance of having covers in talent enhancement. Maybe Titu you can tell us. I can say importance of covers. You cannot do a cover of some music that has not been had. That has not trended maybe. So the importance of it is people can relate you with the group that you've done a cover for. All the musician you've done a cover for. So when you do a cover we usually look for the top artists or some trending music. We do covers for the songs and that's how they trend. So when you do a cover you must consider if the song is known to people. You cannot do a cover of some maybe, some artists maybe who has never been had. People will wonder what these cover maybe. We've never heard of the guy. So when you do a cover you usually look at the trending music and artists. Then we cover them with our own style of acapella and other artists with their own style maybe. Now in the game in this industry have two tracks and one audio. Maybe we can talk about which among the three in Kwanawako. There is Tangu and there is the cover for Christmas one, The Silent Night. Which one was the breakthrough for you guys? Okay so far if you look at our channel that is the Terapella YouTube channel. You'll realize that the song that has the most views it's Tangu. So as for us we count Tangu as a breakthrough. But what introduced us to the market was the Xmas. Because it was I think a new tune, something cool and guys loved it. You'll be performing Tangu and Kwanawango later in this interview? Yes we will. You'll be performing Tangu? Yes we will. Tangu. Tangu? Because Mkono we are waiting for the video first. For the video to be out. Let's talk about Tangu. What inspired this track? Who was the producer behind it? Like how did it come to be about T2? Tangu. We arranged it as a group. And then we went to the studio. It is called RemX. Somebody was our brother, our friend, you know him. He is Ben Jitz. The one we did the cover by just away. Yeah just away. Yeah by Kabere, the Agapella cover. We went to the studio with this idea of the song. We had only Stanzone and the chorus. And because we thought it was something cool it should not belong. But we went. It challenged us to maybe come up with a second stanza. He helps us in arranging music, our music. So he is our producer, our friend, our brother. And Tangu was not as it was before but it has become better through his help. So he is one producer that we respect so much. T2 sorry. Let's talk about what is the message inside this music at Tangu. What is the message in turn? And who is it supposed to listen to this kind of music? Okay the message about Tangu. It's all about knowing Christ. At first a couple of us were not, let's say Bonagene. They used to maybe do other things apart from singing. So it was a calling personally to other members in the crew. So the message is about the life before and life after knowing Christ. So Tangu comes, the part we are now after. Now you have known Christ. You are born again now. Now you are born again. Okay to the gospel lovers out here. I do hope you do like this band here. And support them, go to their YouTube channel. Maybe you can give us the social media. And maybe one piece of advice that you will give to these upcoming conductors or akapella artist. We are using camera for. Camera for? Yeah. Okay so to our fans, we are Terapella. We thank you for tuning in first of all. We love Y254. Thanks Moris for the invite. So our social media handles are, there is a YouTube channel Terapella. There is Facebook Terapella under the same name and there is Twitter too. All of them run on the same. Terapella music. Terapella music, Terapella music. So one advice we can give to our artists or the upcoming artist is art is an art. Music is a music. Let you not be defined by the type of music that you want to sing. We as artists, we have an obligation to educate the generation and entertain the generation. So whatever part of venture in music you want to go into, you just go into it and do it to your level best. That's all I can say. Yeah you've had it itself. Maybe what are some of the future projects to Kimalizia real quick? We've spoken about the concert coming out. God willing this year we can drop an album maybe later. If things go well. There is some more music coming maybe on March. We have some music, some the video for Konoako. We have another cover coming and we have many projects coming. So this year will be a very busy year for us. And we will be performing also in churches, corporate events. So if you want to invite us, you can send an email to Terapella music, a Gmail, Or another platform. We have contacts there you can reach to us. So this year we want to just work musically. So Safisana, now you've heard from the people themselves, Terapella music. Go into the YouTube, support these guys by liking the page, sharing and also subscribing to the YouTube channel. Terapella music and also at us at E-Seku TV show. Ingiya Instagram, Pali, like the photos that we have. Also comment and let us know what you think about our topic of discussion. That some of the maids and believes Mkwem Nambom Kwa Dogo later on Mkwem Tungkubi came to realize there were lies. So reach us to us on social media. From this aside we want to take a short musical break. But don't touch that art. We'll be right back.


The other day I was reading an interview with Robert De Niro and he says, they love it.   And they said, you know, we just used from our own life experiences. Dustin Hoffman, Robert De Niro, Barbara Streisand, Ben Stiller. They get together, you know, Ben Stiller's parents were comedians, very famous. They get together and they just talk about their life experiences. And then the producers and directors go, okay, we're going to have to change some of the stuff around. And then they just get out there and they start having fun when they're shooting the film. And they give them plenty of comedy comedic license. And it's the most bizarre stuff. It's the most bizarre stuff that you would ever think of. And it's when you're watching it as if it's happening to somebody else. It's great comedy. When you're there at the dinner table, it's bizarre. It's like, what have I done? And even Robert De Niro talking about it, he said, you know, we all have been through this. We are in the middle of some kind of scene and we're thinking, how did I get here? What in the world could have ever prompted me to get into this? Because it's like when you get married, you know, it's like you don't just marry the spouse, you marry the whole family. And the hilarious clashes between the families. And these are just the acting out of these crazy beliefs. The families are the acting out of these crazy unconscious beliefs. And to the extent that you get identified with the characters, it's hell.  This is like the journey. And yet, it's a comedy goldmine when you can start to step back from it. I mean, I've heard that the latest version is like, you know, after 10 years or whatever. It's like he's still at it. He's been still or is still people-pleasing. You know, that character trying to placate, trying to please the parents. And finally he can't do it. It's just, it's killing him. And so that's one of the things we work on all the time is fleshing into awareness those people-pleasing aspects. And just starting to gain a little bit of perspective that that's how the healing occurs. And I do remember very clearly back in Argentina that when the movie ended, the people left, all left the theater. And I was just feeling such gratitude for that movie. I laughed so hard that I could just, you know, feel the healing power of the spirit using that movie. And I looked around and that same elderly couple down there, probably they didn't even speak any English. They were just sparkling and twinkling over there. Almost like winking as like, wasn't that great? And that's the kind of attitude you have to have with this undoing. You know, because those kind of situations and encounters will just be the acting out of what's still pushed out of awareness. And you do at times feel like you're caught in no man's land. So you're just, you're in between, you're in between, you're in between this transformation. And it doesn't feel stable, it doesn't feel consistent, it doesn't feel like harmonious, it just feels like stirred up. Like there's a great sort going on. And you're right smack dab in the middle of the sort. And that's when you have your mighty companion, your partner. Here we go another day of this. Lock in, lock into purpose and we'll be ready for whatever, whatever is coming our way. But there is a purpose for it. We all know that we've been through some situations where we're crying. We feel like we want to pull our hair out when we're going through it. And then we reach a point where we can just really laugh at it. It just starts to get funnier and funnier and funnier. But that's the transcendence. That's the being aligned with the spirit. You know, people talk about dysfunctional families and so forth. But the definition of coming to this place and this time and space situation, you know, despite definition that's what the ego is. It's the belief that you could leave God and find yourself in a far, far land that's very, very strange and very, very different than home. And so, of course, these characters are just acting out. They're almost like concretized beliefs. They're a motion picture of beliefs. And it is dysfunctional. I mean, that's the way that it starts out. That's the baseline. Dysfunction is the baseline of this whole space and this whole experience. But then as you move forward, you know, you move towards what we can call a holy relationship where vibrationally you just do this inner work, do more clearing, more clearing. And then you seem to just draw forth more and more witnesses to what's in your heart. And you're in progress with that.  Sometimes it feels that way with the parents. But definitely, you know, my story and the parable of David and Alicia saying, you know, these are just symbols of it does lighten. It does loosen.  And then it's more and more your, it's what I call like a vibrational family. And, you know, it's not to take it too hard. You know, right before we came down here, Kirsten was going through those experiences still with her biological father. And I would come down to the South Pacific always visiting New Zealand, New Zealand, Red Beach, New Zealand, New Zealand, stopping and stopping in. There was many, many, many visits. And now it's back in the region again and those emotions and those thoughts and those belief patterns are just coming up again, rearing up again. So, you know, you just keep making progress as you keep going along and just, it's like stay the course with this whole journey. Thanks for sharing that. I think everybody, everyone can relate to it.


Have a positive team, please feel free to speak your own direction, better than I wish. Okay, let's get the speaker set up here, come back here. Alright, I'm glad there's a full house, because I'm pretty excited to talk about this stuff. Had some ideas, they might not be original, but I hadn't seen them before. Quick background on where I come from, I spent two years in Zalora doing DevOps. Before that I was in California at DeviantArt doing DevOps. And before that, playing with servers in my room, setting them up on the floor. And now just floating around a little bit. So why JavaScript? We're back-end guys, JavaScripts for the front-end, right? I mean, aside from the Node.js, a little bit. And I asked someone, a guy I know, who's pretty good with security, to go through what I was doing. And he said, what's this for? And I told him about the talk, and he said, JavaScript web services, isn't that a little 2008? And I said, well, maybe there's a kind of a unique angle on this. So I'm going to do a live demo. It runs a little bit in the background. So I'm just going to start it off now, and then we can come back to it in a second. All right, so let me get my access key here. Oops, I've lost my mouse. There we go. Anyone have a name for a network you want to set up? What? Fubar. Can't really see the screen. All right, we'll just set the password to the same thing. OK, and leave that running. Go back to the presentation. OK, so is anyone on call right now? No? OK. People take on-call rotations. There's some people here who actually have to keep things running 24-7. OK, good. Yeah, so page-a-duty alert. You get this, you're out to lunch.  If not, it's not going to be fun when you're trying to SSH into your servers on your phone. And I think we can do a little bit better than this. There's an AWS mobile app. I haven't really used it much. The main problem with this is that your infrastructure is unique and you can go and look at some things from here, but you really want to quickly get to what you need to fix. So the solution is to just always have your laptop. Just take it everywhere. But I think we can do a little bit better than that. Even if you have your laptop, you go into AWS and this is the interface that you have by default. Which is good, but it seems to be designed around provisioning and buying things. I think that's sort of the motivation that the designers of this have. So we want something a little bit nicer. I thought this looked really sexy when I saw it. This is a product mesosphere. It's a data center operating system, but we want something like a dashboard like this, but it would be nice to customize it for your particular infrastructure and also to be able to not just view things, but go in and fix things as well. So that still brings up the question, why even talk about JavaScript? We can build web apps for this. We know how to build web apps. We can put the web app in the data center and have it do things. But the reason is that managing servers sucks. It's not fun. It's fun in the beginning. When you first get a few hundred servers to play with, it's really exciting. But then after you get woken up for the third time that night, it's not so fun anymore. So servers are sort of an artifact of what we do. Nobody cares about it. They care about the data. They care about the sites running. They care about what's actually happening. So if we can limit the number of servers we have, then we're better off. So just a quick JavaScript refresher. I don't know if everybody here is also kind of a developer, how much DevOps has really caught on. Basic JavaScript here, we're going to put some text on the page. The JavaScript SDK. I didn't know this existed till recently, but you can pull this onto a page and actually make requests to AWS from JavaScript. And some of you might still be thinking, this is still crazy. Why would you want to do this? So bear with me. But first an example. So here is first lines here, setting up the configuration with your access key and the secret key, which you should never reveal to anybody. The region that we're in, we're going to instantiate an EC2 object. And since I had to make this key read only, we can't actually provision anything with this. I didn't want to go home and find a bunch of weird stuff happening to my account. But we can run like a read only method here, which is describe the account attributes. And then if we get the result, we're just going to put it on the page. So let's hope the network's working. And run this. And there it is. Okay, so these are the defaults for an AWS account. As far as I know, number of these BPC, not very interesting, but it is communicating with Amazon. Right. So security. Yeah. Don't hard code credentials. And I just broke that rule. Don't store credentials in local storage. As far as I know, most browsers are still storing these unencrypted. So if you have some kind of encryption set up, maybe that's okay. But also don't load third party JavaScript onto the same page. So just imagine for these rules that you've built, some kind of administrative interface on a web page that you've either locked down somehow or it's just local, just on your network. There's actually some really interesting attacks that can be done, even if you think your variable with the password is out of scope to other code. There's ways to load the function as text and parse through it and so on. So you really don't want to load anything from somewhere else. Do create accounts with limited access. Hopefully that works for the credentials I put up that it can only make a few read-only calls to EC2. I'll find out later. Do set CloudWatch billing alerts as a final backup because it seems to be that what I've heard of most when AWS accounts get compromised is Bitcoin miners are running as many instances as they can. I don't know if that's still financially viable or not. And do send everything over SSL. This is a little bit unintuitive at first. Why would that matter? But a man in the middle attack technically could put in some script to take the credentials and then send them off somewhere else. But SSL is expensive and it takes time. But as of last month, it doesn't anymore thanks to Let's Encrypt, which is really nice. You can see here this is running a couple days ago. It takes about five seconds and you have an SSL certificate. No account sign up, no nothing. So check it out. It's really nice. But we still have some problems with... So let's fix the problems in this script. And there's a simple way to do it. So this is a problem. It's insecure. Does anyone have an idea of how we might solve this? I'll give you a hint. It also takes care of making your page a little bit more lightweight by not loading the SDK. Yeah, move it server-side. So I've just contradicted myself a little bit. But fortunately, AWS has something called Lambda, which I don't know if anyone's used it yet. I just used it for the first time just a little while ago. So you see here basically the same code. I could switch in and show you this live, but I'm having a hard time seeing the screen. So hopefully this is just as good. You'll notice a difference with the code here is that we don't have the credentials in here anymore. And that is because each Lambda function can be assigned a role. So you create a role for it and you define what it can do and then you don't have to worry about hard coding credentials anymore. And then you get an endpoint for it, which is a nice, ugly endpoint, which hopefully nobody will see. And then we can use that in the code here. So now the code is no longer loading any libraries. This is just a normal Ajax request using pure JavaScript. So this is going to make a call to that endpoint, get the JSON back, parse it and put it on the page. So it's basically the same code as before, but without making the call here, the call is just going to the HTTP endpoint, not to Amazon directly. And there you go. So the idea is that if you have some administrative functions that you want to run, but you don't want to run a server for it just for that, because if you're running a server, you have to keep that server running as well. Other than a little bit unpredictable latency in my testing, it was up to like a second to load sometimes. This is a nice way to do that. So this is good for just the AWS stuff, but how do you communicate with the servers? Because a lot of the interesting stuff actually happens on the servers, unless you're purely using AWS services for everything, which some people do and that's fine, but I like to actually be able to try out kind of newer or weirder tech that I need an EC2 instance for. And JavaScript can't open arbitrary connections, so you can't open an SSH connection. But recently, Web Crypto came out, and so I'll show you if the demo worked correctly. It looks like it did. Okay, so now we have this host. Let me go log in. Let's take a look at the IP here and go into my EC2 account just for this. See what we've got. So now we have a fresh EC2 instance. Well, you might not be able to see this, but this IP should match up with what we're seeing here in the console. And this is one of the new Nano instances which does have half a gig, as Alex was saying. The key here is that we have, I think this is it, a little daemon running. That's the system de-general. Here it is, this thing called kernel, handling the communication. So what this did was, this was a static page with the AWS SDK. It took the credentials, it made the call to start up an EC2 instance, and it used webcrypto to generate an RSA key pair before it did that. It took the public key and put it into the user data on the instance. So when the instance came up, it had a start-up script to take that public key and start listening. Well, first, it got itself a dynamic DNS name and then it got itself an SSL certificate because certain things won't work like Chrome will block things from unsecure origins when you're dealing with webcrypto or certain other things. So it got its key, it got the SSL certificate, and it started listening for a signed request from the browser. So the browser took the private key, signed the request, which was setting the password, sent it to the instance, the instance validated the signature, set the password, and then from then on it's just like a normal web application. So some cool stuff that we're starting to get to do in the browser with things like webcrypto and things like that. That's it for the demo. If you want to look at any of the code for this, the actual code, the JavaScript side of it, it's a couple hundred lines of code and then there's 200 lines of Haskell for the daemon on the server. You can go take a look on the GitHub account and if you have any interest in this stuff or you're working on something like it, because it seems like these ideas sort of all arrive to people at the same time. Yeah? This is similar to New Relic. Sorry? Similar to New Relic. I guess, yeah. I think it's closer to something like, I mean New Relic's monitoring and so on. So you install an agent on the servers. This is, this was kind of an idea to see if we could have something that would also manage the servers as well. So that's an ambitious project. I don't know if I'll go that far with it, but I thought it was cool that you can actually now, you know, boot up an EC2 instance and get it running and provisioned just from your browser. So yeah, you can take a look at the code there and ask me questions. If anyone's interested in this stuff, I'd love to talk to you about it because I'm sure that other people are working on it themselves. Sorry, SDK support only for EC2 instance? No, no. No, it has a lot more. If we, I think I can click on the link here and show you, it's quite, I think it, I would imagine it covers everything. But maybe there's a few new, new services that it doesn't cover. Looks like I finished a little bit early and I don't see Alex here, so I guess I could take a few questions if anyone has any. Well, thanks. Thanks for your time.


Today I bring you this amazing farm for all kinds of resources including units, legendaries, upgrade modules and so much more. The mission you do this on is well known but I've put together a super efficient route to do where you'll see yourself getting sometimes over 20 sources of loot, 18 plus chests, including 2 volts and a high value target enemy. Like what? How's it going guys? My name's DPJ and if you enjoyed the video leave a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe. So with things going the way they are, with Square Enix taking away our means of farming, nerf in certain instances and just basically allowing bugs to go on within endgame, we need things like this. And this mission in my opinion right now if you follow this route is probably the best all around resource farm for sure, without doing 14 levels in nearly a whole hive. And while even then I'd still argue this is still better for that loot. So this mission to do this is the classic of days of our remains, you've probably seen this mission, you've probably farm it before. While using my route what I put together you'll see yourself getting close to 20 sources of loot including, like I said, upgrade modules, units and so much more, even legendary gear. So yeah this will take between 8 and 10 minutes depending on how fast you are being and this can be done both offline and online too. But remember we ain't actually doing the mission here but if you do complete the mission while playing offline I'm certain it guarantees a legendary but that would probably double the time in doing this and I don't really feel it's needed. So yeah follow the route just literally go to the places that I go you'll see chests hidden around a map, I believe I found most of them without going out my way to making this route a little longer but it's definitely efficient and definitely rewarding. Like I said up to 20 sources of loot in about 8 minutes which I don't think you'll get better anywhere else at the moment. So yeah guys I hope this helps you out and while farming while you can because I've got a sneaky feeling it might not be here for too much longer because of the way Square Enix are changing up this game and dropping these patches it seems as though they're taking away the core aspects of the game many of us are addicted to and why we come back to playing but hey that's a different story for a different video and on that note guys we have come to the end I hope you enjoyed the video I really do hope it helps you out and if it does dropping a like helps me out thanks as always for stopping by and hopefully I will see you on that next one.


Each one of you guys have done extensive amount of time, man. But I wanna get it right, man. Chuckie, you did 27 and a half years. That's right. And you did the same, 27 and a half. You did 28, come on. Push me out one year and we all got a half at it all. All of y'all did 28, you did 28 and a half. I did 28, they did 27 with a piece and I did 28 with a piece. Yeah, we on boss talk one on one, one on one. Yeah, we gon' talk. I'm gonna switch to this show right here is different because we always, you know, we rep this whole Southern region, man. Like no other, man. And I think we're being that voice. All our people getting a voice down here telling people the true story of how things are. And ain't no big guys a little used when it come down to boss talk one on one, man. These guys right here though, listen, man. When it come down to the streets and the things that these guys have faced, man, they have extraordinary stories, man. And couldn't have been on here before, man. Couldn't have been on here before. And I'm gonna be honest with you, couldn't have one of them guys, man. I don't play about his, he gon' always be able to come on boss talk one on one. Y'all when you say the word, I'm pulling up the cameras, you know what I mean? If I don't end up back in New Orleans, man. But he brought some people with him today, man. These guys is heavy, man. My boy Chuck is in the building, man. Charles Daniel, man. At Everett, oh, Fray, man. Big, big buff is in the building. Definitely, definitely, oh, Fray, definitely in the building, man. Man, listen, man. Hey, man, you guys, man, y'all's story is different, man. You know, each one of you guys have done an extensive amount of time, man. But I want to get it right, man. Chuckie, you did 27 and a half years. That's right. And you did the same, 27 and a half. You did 28, cool? Wish me a one year and we all got a half added on. All of y'all did 28, you did 28 and a half.  Wow. What's up with the halves, though? The halves is enough time for you to make that decision whether you're going to come out or you're going to fight the charge. It's all, it's the strategy that they use, you know? That little change is always the code dates in and out, making decisions, you know? Whether the people going to force you into taking the deal that you don't want to take because you want to be free after the years you don't put in or you're going to sit it out. Me, myself, I had to sit it out. Wow, so all you guys was, was it around the same time that you guys was locked up? Yes, 94, 94, 95. He was in first, he was in first, he came. I come right behind him, he come right behind me. And all of y'all knew each other before you went in jail? No. I knew him before, man, me and him was enemies before I went into jail. Oh wow. Y'all just didn't rock it because y'all sucked from different neighborhoods? Yeah, we were from different neighborhoods. That's it. But we was close in the sense of his family. Right, okay. His sister played a big part and me and him not either taking each other out because me and his sister were real close. So with that man's head, it just was, if I catch you slipping, you got me, if I caught him slipping. Wow. I want to get the big buff, man. Like we like to go down through that, we want to go into just the detail because we got something on Kunta, Kunta gave us the spiel on the first interview. But I really want to know, we want to go back just a little bit in your background. What part of, you from New Orleans? Definitely. What part? I'm from the Florida Project. Okay. They say the Night War, but I say the Florida Project. Never heard of that before, Florida. Why'd I call it that? You never heard of the Florida Project? No. I heard Ninth War, but not Florida Project. See, the Night War is made up of different parts, the Florida, the Desire, across the Canal is the Lord Night War and all other parts they consider as the Upper Night War. Oh, okay. Like the Florida Project, Desire Project. The Night War has two projects, the Florida and the Desire. They right across the tracks with each other. Yeah. Wow. So how is it, I mean, it's impoverished. Yeah, it's definitely the ghetto for real. I see. Really the ghetto at real life. Was it any rappers from like, like from the Night War? Well, right now. Right now they got like, you know, Y.D. the Illest, he's out of the Florida Project. You know, he's smoking in the city right now, you know, but back then. Back then. We ain't really had nothing from downtown, but what? Man, it's fresh in Gregory D. We had one horse. Man, it's fresh in Gregory D. From down there? Yeah. Look, that's big. You just had something huge. I seen the bus when Mack was on there and they put that damn video together. That's huge. You got my Just Man and Fresh. You can't Just Man and Fresh. We got one more. Two as well. One more, they always tuck him under Big Mike. Big Mike. Whoa! Now as I pretend to do this world of mine, everything is looking peaceful. I'm checking out these. Whoa! I'm looking for this dude, right? They got him right there in Big Mike. Bro, this dude is this. You can't over that big, these masked dudes. Listen, the album came out. Don't talk about it that summer. And when it came out, some serious deals. No, the some serious ones. When I was in the park, man, you didn't skip a song. People don't like to talk about that park. You can listen to all of that whole album. I'm just a player, player, all of that. And that thing was smoking. Shout out to Jay, we rap a lot. You know what I'm saying? All that stuff was hard. That was one of his greatest. I don't care how you cut it. I don't care what's going on. Can't you stay called the streets of Mike? Man, his little brother was real cool. Really? Yeah. They stayed on the other side of the project. You know, they got two sides of the project. White side, black side. That's what they called it. We stood on like in between on Elva and they stood on Elva too. But they still called the streets from us. Man, his little brother used to hang out together. I don't really know Mike like that because he wanted to move in the outskirts of Texas. But you know, I know him for saying and whatever like that, yeah. That was hard. Just the fact that he come from there and Manifresh and you said Gregory D? That, Seven Ward. Seven Ward, though. But it still closed downtown. Yeah, it's downtown. Wow, man. And like I said, it's just a history of the New Orleans sound and just the jazz and all of it that come with New Orleans, man. That whole situation, when I went down there, I'm five miles from Louisiana, as I always tell people. I'm on the Texas side, but every time I came into Louisiana, man, just to feel a lot of people and the culture. It's just, even from Shreveport on down, Natchez all the way down in the Monroe, it's a different feel when you start going into Louisiana, man. And I'm telling you, man. Alexandria, you know, what was it? A lot in the, what is that called? It's a loft in a lot. It's a couple of places down in the Lafayette. It's a couple of, it's a dude came on here the other day, Marcellus the singer. He from down in Louisiana and, and, and Rustin. Is it Rustin? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. So it's just a bunch down. You got to unpack that whole thing, bro. And then when you start hitting B.R. Baton Rouge and then hitting New Orleans, you deep down in there. All that flavor. All that flavor. You can't cook though. Definitely. You can't cook.  I'm doing it so proud. I can't do that. I'm doing it so proud, man. Can you dabble a little? I can do it in the lightweight subway. No! No, man. So just when you, what was, what did they ended up? Well, how did you bump your head? Like, oh man, it's just, you know, man, coming up like I came up, man, seeing a lot of different things, bro. You know, what I know now that I didn't know them, man. We was, we was, we were kind of experiencing a whole bunch of, um, like mental stressing. All kind of at a young age, seeing dolphins out in the hallway, seeing people get killed. You know what I'm saying? People get shot. We go to school. Nobody addressed those issues. So we hold them, you know? Only thing they won't know about the work or whatever like that. You know, where your school work at. Make your grades, right? But nobody mess with the trauma that, you know, that come with that. You know, and, um, and just, just all of this different trauma building up, bro. You know, I was always small in school. You know, I never got kept back in the grade. I always like, was like in advance in school.  So of course you're gonna gravitate towards the wrong things. Yeah, we on boss talk one-on-one. One-on-one.