Over the past decade the world of right wing media has blessed us with so many gems I mean over the last few years we got God's not dead one and two by pure flicks on top of that We recently got Trump juniors book literally called Triggered and funny story about that the RNC actually purchased thousands of copies so it would appear on the New York Times bestseller list Yeah, that's embarrassing, but now we get a new gem we get no safe spaces by Adam Corolla and Dennis Prager of Prager you fame and this is essentially a feature-length version of the anti SJW videos that we see on YouTube by Tim poll or Dave Rubin So they're gonna go on Tucker Carlson promote this new documentary. I think it's a documentary I believe it is and They're not really even going to do a good job at promoting their documentary because as you're going to see they're going to spend a large portion of This video talking about fish literally Yes, fish and on top of that They're going to basically pretend to be in favor of freedom of speech, but this is nothing more than pseudo advocacy They're not really saying anything. This is vacuous. It's frankly cringe-worthy, but nonetheless Let's watch and then we'll discuss this train wreck freedom of speech is America's most distinctive right It's a free country member. They used to say that back when it was But it's also the most embattled of all of our rights in the name of safety and sensitivity a coalition of big tech Monopolists universities and political activists are fighting to limit what you're allowed to say and punish those who stray outside the accepted boundaries Well last year comedian Adam Corolla who was a genius and radio host Dennis Prager Also kind of genius teamed up to release no safe spaces kind of brilliant documentary about the American anti speech movement. Here's part of it Israel sent me into the Soviet Union when I was 21 years old Because I knew Russian and Hebrew and I was sent in to smuggle out the names of Jews that I would find in the Soviet Union And to smuggle in religious items and so on and I really experienced What most people in the West have never ever experienced life under a totalitarian regime It's a great movie and if you want to see it in theaters You still have a chance to do that the film is having a limited Re-release this weekend thanks to strong support from grateful viewers Adam Corolla and Dennis Prager join us tonight gentlemen Thanks both for coming out. I haven't talked to you since the film came out to start with you Adam What was the risk did anyone tell you that you're not allowed to say the things you said in the film? Was it did the irony loop? Come complete It is interesting when people are talking about free speech, but it's free speech that they want to vet and make sure It's okay for them to hear before you can say it. I did notice the clip was all Dennis Prager by the way So I'm gonna forget my yeah, I'm gonna forget my publicist on this. Yeah This resentment is a very big problem Well, I think It's a big problem. We we enjoy each other too much We're looking for problems. Yes We're still kind of the newly wed phase of our relationship, but even even newly weds they may sublimate it But there's there's usually tension if you could identify one thing that divides you bitterly. What would it be? He likes to filter fish and I wouldn't feed that stuff to my cat. No, you said you did feed it I did I did feed it to my cat liked it I asked you specifically how it went over in the Corolla home. You said the cat loved it Yes, he gave me a jar of gefilte fish. Yes, I did. I by the way fish isn't supposed to be in jars Just just for your information. Let's be on platters. No, or it's supposed to be above a fireplace in a hunting lodge You know aquarium. That's right By the way, this was a danger working with him better. Yeah No, no fish is bad as it's ever been No, well, that's right. I think that there's any room for improvement there at all But the question of speech, do you think the country has become freer or less free in the last no, it's it It's less free. There's no question And you could there's an interesting proof read the reviewers in the mainstream media Not to mention left-wing media on how they have contempt for the film when the film features liberal after liberal Including President Obama speaking about what's going on on campuses, but they they they can't even acknowledge That this is going on when they see the film which is about the suppression of speech I have a slightly different feeling on it Yeah, I well here's what I think I feel like the pendulum is starting to swing back the other direction I'm in the comedic community and I feel a lot of my cohorts in the comedy world starting to push back against it because they're at their saturation level and I feel like the group That started this thing is starting to double down on it starting to really work at harder It's sort of the same subject as racism as Racism fades from our society a certain group is tripling down their efforts to make sure it's alive and well Or at least we think it's alive and well Yes racism has definitely gone away folks black Americans are no longer being killed by the police Racially profiled locked up at higher rates than their white peers and they finally have reached parody economically with their white counterparts Amazing. Thank you so much Adam Corolla.     I can't stand I mean just the whiny Do I say snowflake now anyways regardless moving on to their documentary So Dennis Prager claims that we have less speech now and you know I technically agree but not necessarily for the reason that he cites But the reason why we have less free speech in this country the main reason he cites is Because look at the reviews for their movie Critics didn't like it.   I mean this initially Started as a movement of people online Denouncing snowflake re on the left, which sure there's a degree of snowflake re on the left and the right But it has devolved into a movement where they've become the snowflakes that they've once denounced Tommy Laren Who claims to be you know very anti-pc? Famed outrage on Fox News because someone in Connecticut. I think it was a public official a city council member Dared to kneel during the national anthem.  That's how he identifies I mean the reason why you're getting pushed back is because comedy is something that's subjective, right? Like I I think that a lot of things are funny even offensive jokes can be funny But if it's not funny then people will call you out because it's not funny and I think that a lot of Comedians mistake people not laughing at their jokes as outrage, but it's just not funny I mean trying to say that you identify as an attack helicopter to own trans people That's not funny.  So anti SJW comedy sure, I think it could theoretically be funny I've laughed at certain anti SJW jokes admittedly before but the reason why we're not laughing at you The reason why we're not laughing at Jerry Seinfeld is because you guys are boomers who aren't funny Generations change what one generation finds funny another generation will not like this is largely generational I find people in my generation really funny, right? Because they kind of have this the same world view as me. I laugh hysterically whenever I listen to Chapo trap house I love Jake floor as a comedian.  So Yeah, now here's the thing about freedom of speech the individuals like Dave Rubin You know Tucker Carlson Dennis Prager Adam Corolla who constantly Freak out about free speech They don't actually care about freedom of speech They don't care about the First Amendment because there are actual violations of the First Amendment That is the government's crackdown on freedom of speech that they don't even acknowledge are happening Did Tucker Carlson address Trump's recent executive order that would limit free speech by punishing advocates of BDS? Has Adam Corolla defended fellow comedian Jake Flores when Homeland Security paid him a visit for making an offensive joke about ice on Twitter? Has Dennis Prager defended a Texas school teacher who was literally fired because she wouldn't sign an Israeli loyalty contract I mean did any of these dipshits condemn Donald Trump for saying that we should literally jail people for burning the flag? No, the reason why they're talking about SJW is because this is a narrative that Compliments the right-wing worldview. They want to make it seem like they're in favor of freedom But you're not you're not addressing the actual Stifling that we're seeing to free speech largely done by Trump's administration If you truly care about freedom of speech and the First Amendment and other constitutional issues How are you not talking about the NSA spying on Americans collecting our metadata? Like there are so many issues that you can promote that would prove to us in a better way That you care about freedom and liberty, but you don't you're hucksters So what you have to do is you know replicate the strategy that has built up a lot of audiences on YouTube You attack people on college campuses for being offended by something I mean give me a break get the fuck out of here This is so played out at this point and for anyone who hasn't seen it I will link to it in the description box watch my Prager you parody because I talk Specifically about how these grifters profit off of this anti SJW narrative It's incredibly lucrative, which is why it hasn't died down and why we're still talking about SJWs on college campuses Even when it's not relevant at all when Donald Trump is president and when we're on the brink of war with Iran and The world is going to be engulfed by catastrophic climate change if we don't take action in 11 years Like that's not the real issue The only way that the right can appeal to young people is by trying to be edgy and denouncing SJWs And it's no longer working for them.  He didn't make it in comedy or hey He certainly doesn't have a career in comedy now, but seeing him, you know grift and be a right-wing Dave Rubin type of figure. It definitely is entertaining and I think that Mike Huckabee at this point has a more Robust comedy career than Adam Corolla. So There's that


So I've been sitting down and writing my vision for the next five years. Well to be more honest I was Standing because I recently read a book called. I'm pretty sure it's called get up how your chair is killing you and Quite a profound book about why we're supposed to stand and not sit. So I spent most of my day Standing that's the then you have it. I'm incorporating. Anyway, I was writing my five-year vision and My two biggest values came up and I thought it would be a good chance to Discuss them and kind of share with you what they are. So the first main value that I Run my life around is ethics this is actually Relatively new value. It was always there, but I never really Put the quite the right emphasis on it until I got a lot of power through the second value which I'll explain shortly and When you have too much power and influence and not enough ethics Similar to what happened to Harvey Weinstein lately, you're gonna crash It's gonna end really really badly so ethics is the first value and what I mean by ethics is trying to Constantly move towards the ideal of Truth and right action Meaning saying the right thing acting in the proper way and Being in aligned with life in the proper way that means moving forward with grace like a sword and not creating tensions by making lies or micro lies and always Having precise vision So ethics is is like a sword a person with really really high ethics.  He's gonna see right through it You know ethics is when the the news reporter I was talking to you a Few days ago for an interview that's gonna be up on Israeli TV this weekend when he was trying to Change my my statement. So I said one thing and then he tried to manipulate my statement to try to appease the audience and Completely attack me instead of my point It was very easy for me to call him up on it and to say You just broke ethics. Basically, you just did something not ethical. It just took somebody's argument completely changed it to Achieve your goal, you know when people Lie or change small things reminds me of a friend of mine who works in a guard position and I came over to visit him and He got off the shift. So he was supposed to Basically stop getting paid, but because he stayed in his desk He didn't stop the clock quote-unquote and basically The Payment will keep coming because it's as if he's still working I had to tell him that this is unethical because you wouldn't want that to be done to you I mean you've signed up for what like 7 a.m. To 5 p.m. That's the time you're supposed to be there if you stay more than that That's not what you agreed on. So by getting more money by staying you're basically going against what you said you're going to do and Another thing that's really cool about ethics is that ethics also Allows you to create commitments So somebody who's not ethical, you know, there's a reason why in Hollywood, for example, the average divorce rate is like 90% When you act unethically Meaning you put on a charade. You don't you're not truly yourself. You don't really Value your word. You cannot create commitments. You're very shifty and First of all people would not like to don't want to create commitments with you, but even those who do The commitment is gonna end up backfiring on at least one of you So the the ability to Commit to things is also a part of ethics Which for example relates to my relationship where as I've said in previous videos It's the first time I decided to commit and basically stay no matter what and The growth I've experienced from that is profound because when you decide to stick in a situation no matter what That means that you took the consideration of should I stare should I go out of the picture and You gain new resources.  I'm going I'm leaving and again doesn't have to be a relationship It could be a business goal You choose to stay and by choosing to stay and commit to staying no matter what You build character in the most profound and deep ways By facing things you would never experience without that commitment. Again, you're shifty if you don't have that commitment You just leave when it's gone. It's got to a certain point unless again, you decide you stay in a matter What so the second value? main value that I have and These are really my two pretty much my You know, I have more values. Obviously I care about things like health I care about things like I Don't know I didn't even have an example, but I care about other stuff too, but everything I can take is always a kind of Derived from those two values and they both create for example So the second value is growth and progress and that's why for example health again You cannot do growth and progress without Having good health a person without good health Can't develop because he can't he doesn't have the proper The discipline, you know willpower in the head the proper energy to make things happen You know, you could spiritually develop, but you can't like super expand So the the second value of the growth value It was also very strong in me from a very young age I had a huge Passion for growth for things that improve quickly for exponential Growth and that's why for example, I could not work in jobs that you know regular jobs because I would always want more money and Sometimes there's just wasn't more money to give this not like you know, I could do something more So I would start abusing the hours and start to see how much I can stretch the limit and always trying to kind of Entrepreneurialize my way in the job which actually gave me pretty hefty amount of promotions because I always try to do crazy things to grow my income and The right employee employer would notice that So that's how I got into really good positions like like manager level positions in high-tech companies at age like 1920 and The problem was that the growth thing I had a So much of it, but it was not balanced with ethics. So During, you know when I was 21 22 early, I think I would make seriously dangerous commitments to people You know usually regarding finances and like yeah, I'll be able to make that payment now you help me or yeah I'm definitely gonna help you get that resolved And I abused it not because I was hungry for money or anything It was just growth at all costs. It was just progress no matter what it's like a guy that You know got really really good growth through Working out, you know building his body and then you kind of start to plateau and you know You can't you want the growth you can't take the plateau So he just starts injecting steroids, you know all in the in the name of keeping things going Basically, you know the ends justify the means which is in direct conflict with the most basic of ethics because ethics, you know you can sign up in treat others the way you want to be treated demand others to treat you the way you want them to treat you and also Don't treat others the way you don't want to be treated and vice versa because it's not just how you Act towards people. It's also how you don't act Towards other people.     It's the opposite It's like when things are okay women are like the sweetest ever, but then when things start to go wrong, you know So some women go crazy Again just a generalization though. There are exceptions to each So yeah, these are the two Main values and I discovered them by simply looking back at my life and seeing what was the most common Kind of narrative what was the most common motivation to everything and you know, you can think of motivation in various levels You can think very very high level motivation Which could be I have to get this project down on time for example You have a deadline I have to reach that deadline, but then you say, okay, why is that motivation there? then you say Now if you just look at that you say, okay, this person really cares about reaching deadlines But then let's say you go one level below to more root to deep level motivation Which is actually simpler and more complicated at the same time paradoxically and What you would find is That person that's like hey, I have to reach this deadline Maybe what's really going on is because I don't want to disappoint people and if I disappoint people Like that's the worst thing ever. So you find out that they're not actually conscientious. They're not actually Ethical and what's motivating them is not ethics or commitment. It's actually just fear of disapproval and rejection so You need to really really look deep into those Motivations your strongest motivations the one that sort of override everything. So when I say override I mean like you said you're gonna do one thing But then the desire was so strong that you did the other thing anyway Like I would say, okay. I'm really gonna just be okay at this job I'm really just gonna, you know, try my best to just you know settle for less and then like Like a week or two later.  I want more. This is not enough and nothing nothing helps or Like I'm like, okay I'll just do what they tell me to do and then suddenly I'm going ahead and entrepreneurializing everything or if we're talking about ethics It's like I would say something that's like a lie or I would Do something wrong and I would feel the the deep need that cannot be resolved to basically Acknowledge that I did that to basically tell the other person or at least acknowledge it myself that actually did something wrong And I'll tell I do that and actually provide a solution not to do it again I will not feel good about myself and The same with other people like if somebody did something wrong to me like acted in an unethical way even without noticing Like like late like if someone was like three minutes late or five minutes late And they didn't let me know they're gonna be five minutes late It's like I'm gonna have to tell them like I'm not gonna be able to just sit down and like You know just feel I'm gonna have to be like look you When you are late, and you know, you're gonna be late You have to tell people that you're gonna be late like I would I would not let that go Like I would not force it on them, but I would have to say it So, yeah, that's called being highly conscientious. I'm basically if you study the the big five personality traits, which are conscientiousness agreeableness openness neuroticism and Extraversion so if you study these big five traits, you'll see that ethics are very much correlated with Congenitiveness and it's actually conscientiousness and IQ are the two biggest correlations to income so if you If you Google IQ income you'll actually see that I income grows by about ten times for every ten points of IQ Which is very interesting, but unfortunately not part of this Episode So yeah, those are the two big values and this is why coaching is my biggest passion because coaching is me instilling basically Through ethics through thinking, you know the right thinking and actually looking at things properly Allowing people to experience massive growth while also Clarifying the map for me Because coaching is a two-way street when you coach someone you Super enhance the information that you have you basically clarify it and make sense of it if you have that kind of personality so For me coaching is like breathing. It's like the most important thing and When I coach I come alive because again, I get the chance to instill my two biggest benefits on other people while also reinforcing them in me I've noticed that with people who love my stuff, you know my videos usually these two At least one of these two is present Like almost everybody who likes my stuff are at least either super big proponents of growth or either that or of just ethics and And what I would urge you to do if you still don't know your values is to actually sit down or stand as we talked earlier and Try to map out Which values in your life have starred and You will find them consistently so it's not like you something you develop, you know Of course you develop them, but they're always there. So you develop in relation to them already being there You know, you acknowledge them you embrace them or they kill you so So try to look in the past and look see what was your biggest motivation like where What's the things that are always good? like I'm always about growth like anything that is Related to growth like me becoming smarter more fit healthier earn more anything that relates to growing is Immensely satisfying to me like I always want growth and anything related to ethics to Acting more properly to being more in line with truth and reality to being more conscientiousness to being more a master of my soul and And and and move through life Both gently and sharply at the same time Anything that relates to that also Stard throughout my entire life like every decision I made it was like is this ethical or is this not ethical? And whenever it was towards ethics, I felt amazing whenever towards I got towards lack of ethics I would just suffer increasingly. So by the way the more I went straight from it Again same with the growth like the more I stress went towards growth the quicker I grew the more incredible I felt even though I like Did super risky shit and put myself in extremely scary situations just seeing myself grow Like grow my income like five times in in a few months Shit, I was so exhilarated like like nothing was better. Nothing. Like there was no better feeling and And also in periods where growth is Stagnating and I'm kind of just getting in the rut, you know, just feeling comfortable Immediately start feeling like something's wrong. So that value was always always always there Hope this video helps share it if you could subscribe if you haven't and check out my description for my free e-book on business Also a chance to buy my auto biography Really interesting book like I got a lot of good reviews on it. You can check it out And also a chance for a limited time to go on a free coaching call with Robbie Thank you and talk soon


If you have some proof that there was a god, that his god had one son and he made the son come down and get beat out of him and nailed to a board so that we could all have no sin. Can you show me some studies? Do you have a box of evidence that you can pull out and we can examine all the different pieces that points to the undeniable conclusion that that's true? Because if you don't, then it's a myth. Every time I used to hear accusations like this, I would be so set on trying to gather as much evidence that I could, whether that be different texts or archaeological or whatever, it was never ending. Then I came to realize this. For a lot of people, it's not about the evidence. You can give as many archaeological studies or present scholars or even go towards eyewitness accounts about Jesus' resurrection, it's not enough for them. The reason that it's not enough is that they have yet to experience the heart change that only comes to the transformation of the Holy Spirit. It's the inner work of the Holy Spirit that brings about conviction, repentance, and saving faith. It's not that they need more evidence to believe, it's that they don't want to believe. So I know you're asking, Isaac, what am I supposed to do? Just nothing? No, in these circumstances, instead of trying to present people with just more evidence, I want to target the heart and help them see their sin in light of God's goodness. You see, the Bible says that we have all sinned and fallen short of the glory of God and because of that we stand before God accountable for our actions and guilty before Him. That's a real problem that everyone needs to solve. From there, I want to take people to the good news, the good news of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection, Him buying us back from the bondage of sin and death, granting us eternal life, forgiveness, and new life in Him to carry out His mission on this earth. I'm going to the heart. I hope you'll join me. Follow for more Christ-centered content and help support my ministry on Patreon.


What's shaking? My name's Cam. Welcome back to another video. I'm gonna have to break a lot of hearts today, so I apologize in advance. So as we all know, I am objectively the best writer. I'm the best there is, probably the best that there has ever been, but I don't want to be presumptuous or anything, but probably ever, probably ever. However, and again, I'm sorry, I do have some weaknesses. It's not optimal, but unfortunately there are some areas in the realm of writing where I could stand to improve. I'm still the best though, of course, of course. Here is proof. Okay, you get you get the point of the video. Today I'm talking about my writing weaknesses. Hey, after the video, I'd love it if you let me know if any of these are weaknesses for you as well. That way I can know that I'm not alone in having these flaws and I can feel a bit better about being slightly less than perfect.  I am notoriously an underwriter. It was always really weird for me among like writing groups and writing communities when everyone would talk about how in the editing stage or the second draft how they would have to chop a lot out or cut it down a bunch and just really slice down the word count. Or it was weird for me to commonly hear famous authors talking about how you would have to always chop it down as well.  I struggled quite a bit when it comes to pacing a long narrative. Short story is not so much. In fact, I think I might even have a little bit of an advantage there, but with longer narratives, it's a bit difficult for me. Pretty much any story that I start outlining, no matter how ambitious or how epic it is, will usually hit like a 70,000 word maximum. And then I have to try and add to that. In this case, I know what the issue is. The problem is that I focus a lot more on the action or the events or the driven moments of the story that push the story forward in a big chunk. I focus a lot more on that stuff and perhaps not as much as I should on the slower moments, like character development and you know romance and emotional stuff. All the lame stuff. Cringe, cringe alert. I'm putting more attention into the faster paced moments of the story, rather than the slower, more developmental parts. Now that wasn't that much of an issue when I was writing, you know, adventure YA urban fantasy, because not only were those books quite short, they were like around 50 to 60,000 words, but they were also inherently fast paced. That's the thing with kids nowadays, the attention span. It's just, you're probably not even listening to me right now, are you? That's not particularly what you want with psychological horror though, and that's the trouble I ran into when I was writing this one here, Welcome Descent. I knew that with this story in particular, developing the character Joseph was absolutely essential.  Otherwise the reader didn't have any reason to care about him, and then anything that happens in the story isn't going to matter, because it all revolves around him. What I will say is that I think the character development in Welcome Descent, that book I just had there, is perhaps the best that I've ever written. I'm actually, I'm pretty proud of it. I know I still have work to do, but that's still the best I've done so far. Although I do feel like I might have overcorrected with my pacing and dragged out some parts of the story much longer than I should have. It's really difficult, and unfortunately it's not something that can just be fixed with a piece of advice or a writing tip, it's just something I have to practice. I think pacing and getting a feel for word counts at the end of your finished book really comes down to practice. Finding the balance between action and depth is a huge part of what makes writing a competitive art form. On the plus side, like I mentioned before, it does give me a bit of an advantage I think when it comes to short stories, especially horror short stories. Personally, if I can toot my own horn, I think I'm pretty good at getting to the point and sucking in the reader when it's a shorter narrative. This is another thing that I think probably just takes a lot of practice and I know that I'm not that great at it. I don't think I'm horrible, but when I write the first draft of a story, it's always really really heavy on the telling rather than the showing. Joe did this, then Joe did this, then Joe walked over to here and did this. That's not a problem necessarily because that's the point of a first draft.  Then you go back and polish it and fix it up and make it sound better on the second draft. That's when you or that's when I start changing a lot of the telling to showing. It comes back to what I mentioned before though and that's balance. It's hard to know when you are over explaining things or when you are under explaining them. It's cool to be poetic about the moonlight reflecting through the wine glass, but if you do it too much you will bore the reader and you'll sound like a douche. Some writers are incredibly straightforward and action driven like Stephen King or Brandon Sanderson. While others are more flowery and immersive like most of your literary fiction, Tolkien or if we want to talk about a newer age author, Jay Kristoff. I think personally I'm more of an action driven writer so sometimes to push the story ahead I will be pretty direct about what is happening without fluffing it up with you know pretty language. Although on the flip side of that there is a lot of my prose that I'm kind of proud of as well. There's been instances where I'm reading back what I've written and I'm like that sounds pretty nice.  That's something I intend to work on anyway. I'm never going to be as flowery with my writing as Jay Kristoff, but I do want my writing to be more interesting. On a side note though I do want to say something really quickly in regards to readers and I'm saying this as a reader not an author. I'm talking about reviews I've seen of books I like over my years of being a reader. I've noticed this quite a bit and it's when readers go a bit overboard with the expectation for showing rather than telling. They take that rule or that advice as absolute gospel when in reality it's meant to be a balance. Sometimes if a reader spots even one sentence that is too direct or could have been more descriptive they'll slam the book down and say, hey show don't tell. But that's not what I want as a reader. Not all the time I mean that's how you end up with something called purple prose.  That's my thoughts. Anyway, what do you think? This one's just a bit funny to be honest.  I've had some mystery in my stories that I think was fine. I'm referring to the actual sub-genre of mystery like writing an entire mystery book. Some of my favorite stories are mystery in particular crime mysteries like Sherlock Holmes. For nano-rimer years ago I had this really really cool idea for a story. Like a really great idea for a story. It was a weird kind of cross between like Stranger Things, Friday the 13th, The Sandalot, but I was writing it for adults and I had most of it locked down. I had the characters completely developed. I had the villain completely planned out. The location was perhaps the easiest part and one of my favorite parts to plan and I even knew what the twist would be. However, when it came to the other bits, basically everything in between, particularly how I would make this a compelling mystery, that's where I was stumped. I brainstormed for literally weeks and I still think about it a lot to this day and I've still come up with nothing. I made absolutely no progress. Every idea I had either sucked or I knew it was boring. Nothing made the story mysterious. I've since had ideas for plenty of other mystery stories but I keep running into the same problem. How do I make the reader look one way while I'm doing something different with this hand? You know what I mean? The biggest problem is that every time I'm doing a little bit of foreshadowing or leaving a clue like mystery stories are meant to do, they always seem either way too obvious or just too convenient. I really do want to finish that mystery story one day because I think there's something really kind of cool there but for now I'm just going to leave that for future Chad Cam. Sex. Now I have your attention, sex. It's difficult and a bit awkward for me to say that writing sex is a weakness of mine because I know there's going to be at least one person who watches this and goes, he can't do the sex. And I can, okay? I've knocked boots. I've been naughty before. I'm sorry for saying that. It's just weird to write about, okay?  See I can't even like describe what I'm trying to... I also understand that this is ironic considering that I've technically written an erotica before. Even though it was for a goof there is graphic sex in that book. I mean technically I don't, it's not really a book. It's like a short story. There is graphic sex in it. I think funnily enough the fact that some of the participants or characters in that story were not entirely human made it a bit easier. I know that sounded weird but there's literally no way for me to structure that sentence and not have it sound weird. Just look, just watch the video if you want context. I'm not a prude. I know what goes where. I know what noises to not make now but when it comes to including a sex scene in a serious part of the story I just get to in my head about it. Not saying I get turned on quite the opposite. I actually I try to imagine what the characters would do rather than just what two people having sex should do if they were good at it. Would those characters be good? What would they say? Is the shy timid romantic lead suddenly going to turn around and say yes spit in my mouth? I don't know. It's just it's a whole thing and I imagine one day I'll be a lot more comfortable writing sex but for now I usually just imply that the characters are about to have sex and then I move on. Although again it's kind of weird because in welcome descent there was like a demon blowjob but that that might need that needs more context as well. Those are just four of my writing weaknesses. Despite being the worst example of perfection that you've ever seen I do have quite a lot more weaknesses but I think I'll save them for a part two. You should subscribe if you want to see that and now it's your turn. What are your writing weaknesses? Don't be shy. Expose yourself in the comments. I mean like expose your weaknesses. Don't like literally don't like expose you. Thanks so much for watching especially for watching through the whole video. I really do appreciate it. Thank you. See you in the next one. Catch ya.


Governors of Nigeria's southern region want the next president of the country to come from the south. The governors were in Lagos today for their second meeting this year. And they took that decision, among others. Plus TV Africa's Jacinta Albuco was there. Lagos said governor Babaji desangulu and his deputy Femi Hamzad were welcoming each of the southern governors to their second meeting in as many months. They are here to assess the decision taken during their meeting of May 11 when they announced a ban on open grazing and disclosed their stand on restructuring a state policing. Governors go into closed door talks, which lasts about five hours. At the end, the chairman of the forum and governor of understate Rotimi Akiridulu reads the communique. The forum reiterates its commitment to the policies of equity, fairness and unanimously agreed that the presidency of Nigeria be rotated between southern and northern Nigeria and resolve that the next president of Nigeria should emerge from the south. The southern governor's forum rejects the removal of electronic transmission of electronic results from the electoral act and rejects the confirmation of exclusive jurisdiction in pre-electoral matters on the federal high cost. The governors reemphasized the need for state policing after reviewing the security situation in Nigeria. The forum resolved that if the security institutions need to undertake an operation in any state, the state security officer must be fully informed. The issue of open grazing and the petroleum industry bill are also mentioned. Forum set the timeline of Wednesday the 4th of September 2021 for the promulgation of the anti-grazing law in all its member states. Anti-open, sorry, anti-open-grazing law. 11 of the 17 southern governors were present for the meeting, four were represented by their deputies, while the governors of Anambra and Cross River states were absent. Jacinta Ubukufoplos TV Africa. Well, we're being joined by Public Affairs Analyst Ladikbott Johnson to speak more on the outcome of this meeting. First, the most important thing that the governors are emphasizing on is resational presidency and they're insisting that the presidency be rotated to the south. What are your thoughts on this? Well, good evening. Thanks for having me. Well, that's basically the politics of the moment. After eight years, a lot of the people in the south, a lot of the southern politicians, especially the governors feel that the presidency should rotate to the south. Now, whether it's to the southeast or to the southwest or to the south-south, who knows. But there again, they will have to, it's a good thing that they've said it holds no force of law. They will have to battle it out within their parties. But it is a good thing that they've said that and the north will take notice of that. Interestingly, you have mentioned that you do not know which part of the south he would go to and that they'll have to battle it out in their different political parties. But most of these political parties have not in any way said that they are interested in zoning, especially the PDP. I remember speaking to the publicity secretary and he insisted that every part has to be thrown into the ring. So whether they battle it out or not, it looks like certain parties have already positioned themselves for an open battle, not necessarily that it has to go to the south. Well, exactly. Both major parties want to win. So they wouldn't want to limit their options at this stage by saying that they believe that it should rotate to the southern part of the country. It will depend on what happens with, you know that the national conventions are coming up. So it will depend on what happens at the national conventions. And by the time you see the national chairmanship of the party being decided and what have you, then you begin to get a feel of what the majority of the parties thinking about the presidential ticket of the party. Let's move on to the issue of open grazing. It's a stand that the southern governors had taken the first time they had a meeting and they're re-emphasizing it. What are your thoughts on it? Because it seems to be a thorny issue, especially that now the northern governors make it look like it's the south versus the north. Do you see this going away anytime soon? Especially when the president and the Attorney General have also, you know, opposed the issue and called it political? Well, yes. It has to be political at this time. No one shouldn't shy away from it because of what comes with it, the insecurity in the land and all the arguments we've had in the past. No one says that any Nigerian cannot leave anywhere. Grazing, cattle raring is a private business at the end of the day. Now, if for some reason the governors feel that open grazing leads to insecurity, causes danger in certain areas and what have you, then they have a right to approach the state's houses of assembly to say, please promote a law stating that you cannot have open grazing.  And I keep saying it that the federal government, if it feels that it is such an important aspect of the economy, can get involved by helping out with purchase of land, purchase of things. No one is saying don't buy land. They're willing to sell land to you.  Let me just push you quickly because we don't have time. Recently the federal government, in fact, the presidency has pushed on the review of the Land Use Act of 1970. Yes. If the government is pushing for this, I've been made to understand that it has to go through a process. But what do you think that that move is going to end? Well, unfortunately, it would seem, you'd see from everything that we heard from the governors today, you'll see that there's a disconnect between the governors and their members in the National Assembly. If there were no disconnects, then I'd say that the issue of the Land Use Act, I mean, the federal government will find it difficult to amend it in such a way that it would make it easier to control, graze in within states and what have you. So that is what the governors must work on. You understand. They must call their various caucuses in the National Assembly and say, look, the people in this state, the people in the south want this. They no longer want this and push them to do what they want them to do. That is not happening at the moment. And even from the last meeting they had, they didn't follow up with any such meeting with members of the National Assembly. So it shows you that they need to get serious. Finally, the Petroleum Industry Bill is a big issue again. And states like Riverside also, all of those states have major interest and they keep pushing and speaking on it. Why do you think that that's going also because before now there was an issue of the 20% for host communities and many people thought that Timmy Prey Silver was not doing justice to the host community and there was a review again. What change is that bill going to bring for the old petition communities? Well, I think there's still, they need to harmonize between the Senate and the House of Representatives. But whichever way you look at it, it's a step in the right direction for those who are clamoring for true federalism and economic federalism. It's the host communities deserve to get more. That is what a lot of people are saying about restructuring. But I keep saying we have to define what restructuring is and then we'll get there. But it's a step in the right direction. And we hope that the President signs it into law when it's finally finished at the National Assembly. Well, Ladik Bajansan is a public affairs analyst. Thank you very much for speaking with us. Thank you very much. All right.


Good afternoon and welcome to Code Green here on Think Tech Hawaii. I'm Ethan Allen, guest hosting in here for Howard Wigg. Code Green is all about building codes, new novel solutions for building, new ideas, great thoughts on how to make building better. I have with me Mary Jo Masters. Welcome Mary Jo. Thank you. She's with 808 Building Supplies and Solutions, if I recall the name. We're going to be talking about some new technologies that are for sort of insulating or a combination, I guess, of insulating and promoting air flow at the same time. That's right, yeah. So that's an interesting issue with buildings, right? You can't, you don't want to seal them airtight. No. And yet you do want to have a building that holds heat or cool in depending upon. Right. Yeah, so how do you balance those? Well, good question. The really exciting news is, as far as insulation goes, Panasonic have come out with something that's almost, it's revolutionized the type of insulation that we currently have. It's about one inch thickness, as you can see here. And that it has an R60 value, which is like a regular insulation bat takes 15 times the thickness to create that same size. You have to have 15 of the standard fiberglass insulation bat stacked on top of another good R60. To make our 60. And you've got that here. That equals an inch. In one inch. Yeah. Wow. And the little half inch one there shows that's about an R30. And so what that is is it's fiberglass inside a package. It's 70% recycled material, non-toxic. And it's got a little layer inside of an absorbent material in case there's any molecules of wetness. But the essential thing about it is that it has a vacuum. And vacuums will not allow thermal transmission. So in that sense, you get a really great thermal insulation. Like a classical coffee thermos, which was basically a two within or two, basically a vacuum between your coffee and the outside. That's right. That's right. And somehow they've put a vacuum inside this, basically. So you have some sort of thin supporting material with some sort of matrix from being squashed flat by the air pressure. That's right. And it comes in different sizes so that you can use it for roof decks. You can use it in walls. You can use it in floors for refrigeration. You can use it in a variety of ways with this thinness. And some people approach it different ways in terms of the same image on the screen showing some of the different ways it can be used. Right on. And so like if you wanted to put it into poly iso or in EPS panels, SIP panels, you could do that. And that protects it because the one caveat about this is that you must not puncture that vacuum. Right, that ruins the whole thing. Ruins the whole thing. You can't cut these. These panels have to stay intact when you use them. That's right. But that's great. I mean, you can envision that you can make coolers for things much lighter, smaller, with a lot less wasted space. That'd be much more effective, less your stuff cooler or hotter along your periods, as well as using it in much larger scale building technologies. Well, that's pretty incredible that really they've actually figured out how to use a whole the vacuum with a very thin material like that. There must be a rigid matrix of some sort inside keeping it from being collapsing. Well, what it is is fiberglass that's been arranged in a very specific pattern versus a random pattern that normal bats would be. So that arrangement, as well as the vacuum, is what the vacuum is 90% of the thermal insulating is the vacuum itself. But yeah, so everything from tiny homes that are being built, projects and different everything in Alaska and Antarctica, I mean, you name it. It's really starting to get its own legs, because, well, it deserves consideration. Yeah, no, as you say, this is really, I mean, that's an incredible difference if you think about that. Those bats are two or three inches thick usually, right? And that's just for, yeah, like R5 or something. Yeah, so you're talking a huge stack of information versus this one inch. And so, yeah, that's incredibly powerful. So, and obviously, they figured out somehow to make it, although I guess it costs maybe a little more per square foot than standard insulation, but nonetheless, you're going to get great savings over the long term with them. That's right, because, as we know, heat and cold can be detrimental to our building envelope. They really can. And so, in terms of saving the construction materials in terms of less water buildup, things like that, it really does help having that insulation, that insulation. Right, right. Because both, yeah, here in Hawaii, of course, the issue often is keeping things cool rather than keeping things flat. Right. But with this material like this, if you can get some decent airflow through a building, odds are you'll probably stay reasonably cool. Right, yeah. The other, some of these other products I'm wanting to show you today are to do with ventilating, because this is insulating, but there are some other products that are pretty great that have ventilation as their premise. Right, so this is what we were talking about at the very start of the show, is you've got to somehow balance those two, right? Yeah, yeah. It helps to have insulation, but also you need ventilation. Right, classic sick building syndrome, so-called, of buildings that have been too tightly sealed and don't get enough air turnover and begin people, in them again, having those problems. That's right, yeah. I think there might be another slide, perhaps, that we could bring up. I'm not sure. Yep, that's more of the, that's a cross-section of the Panasonic VIP. Right, cross-layer fibers. Yeah, that shows the fibers and the graph at the top showing that tremendous R60 value of that stuff. It's an incredible, it's a game changer. And then the next slide, perhaps, is gonna be showing about ventilating a home, or, yeah. And so what you've got on the sides is some ventilation for, it's called, they're furring strips that they show vertically that give you a layer in between the siding and the house itself. And so, and then on the edges, you see the blue arrows are an indicator of the eave intakes and then the red arrows show where it comes out along the ridge, if you have, right, if you have a ridge vent and you need the eaves to, maybe they could even be greater than the amount of air coming into the ridge, but you, and that's okay, but to have a balance is really where you want it. Right, right. And you don't wanna add a filled with stagnant, hot air, basically. That's right, or in the winter time, you want it to be able to breathe because condensation can fill up inside and it can create mold and rot issues. Right, absolutely. Which, it's no bueno. Right, right, right. Yeah, that's not what we want or need. Absolutely, absolutely. So, this is amazing. So, maybe we could walk through these other products then. Yeah, this is a product made by Sharkskin. It's their ultra-radiant roof underlayment and this is working in conjunction with their ventilated Sharkmat, Sharkskin ventilated roofmat is what it is. And the way it works is, pedestals go up, they're non-crushable and you would cover this over your roof and you would then apply this over the top with the radiant side facing down towards the roof. And as long as you have this air gap, it, and you tie this in conjunction with ridge vent and e-vents, it allows air to circulate in a way that's gonna keep your home in a great stasis of coolant and I guess, warm too. The air flowing sort of horizontally in this case through there. That's right. And it's driven by the differential in hot versus cold. Right, and because of the way these, the baffles work on the ridge, this is kind of a half of a baffle but it doesn't allow water to go inside but it works the same way that an airplane wing works and it draws the heat up. And so what you're doing is creating quite a bit of thermal isolation from, while it's not insulating, it's isolating you from a lot of heat and allowing the building envelope to breathe. Intriguing, intriguing. There's so much very neat stuff happening these days with this kind of technology, other technologies that I had on my likeable science show. I had a guest a while ago talking about radiative photonic materials, these materials that are nanostructured to actually reflect back more heat than they take in, almost seeming to violate laws of physics. Isn't that great. And then they dump heat out of a narrow envelope which our atmosphere is transparent. The material sitting in the sunlight is actually cooler than the surrounding air. Wow. Yeah, incredible stuff is going on and you can just think about it in combination with these things and you can see that we're on the verge of some very, very intriguing ways, new ways of putting buildings together. Yeah, and its time has come because the older way, well, it's a degradation of our materials and its cost to heat and cool these places and this is gonna help humanity in many ways, I think. Right, I mean there are the estimates of the percentage of energy being used currently for air conditioning is already fairly substantial and is predicted to go up rather substantially more as our climate gets warmer and warmer and more and more of the world develops into sort of first world conditions and wants air conditioning basically. We want to delay and defer air conditioning by building correctly, right? That's right, that's right, yeah. Yeah, and I was just going to mention a statistic that we had the hottest record for the world in terms of heat this last month, July 2019. Europe was just breaking record after record after record. I was seeing temperatures of 44, 46 degrees centigrade in like, around, I mean that's phenomenal. Yeah. Off the charts. Pretty warm. Yeah, yeah, I mean there were people who were suffering and dying from that, so yeah. We want to be building using the best available materials now to really take that into account. Yeah, and green materials that are good for our environment that are good for us to use and these represent really the cream of the crop. Yeah, you were saying that these things are largely created through recycled materials? Yeah, 70% recycled, that's right. And they're 100% recyclable. Wow, that's incredible. They are. Because I don't think fiberglass insulation cannot make anything like that claim, right? Right, right, I'm not certain but I assume that that's what it is, yeah. That's truly awesome. So, let's talk a little more about this balance between insulation and airflow. I think maybe the next image, a little more about that. Yes. Yeah, so what you've got is, you've got air that's coming in through events and the way it goes through the, because heat rises, the attic of course is going to be the collector of this heat. And as a result of the ridge vent that you see, well it's hard to see because they make them almost imperceptible to the eye. But this does allow that collection of hot air or vapor in the winter time to escape. And it creates, well I guess quite a big percentage of a savings in temperature. Yeah, excellent. We're gonna dig more deeply into this when we come back. I'm being told we need to take a quick break right now. Mary Jo Masters from 808 Building Supplies and Solutions is with me here today on Code Green. I'm your guest host for today and I'll be right back in one minute. Hi guys, I'm your host Lillian Cumick from Lillian's Vegan World. I come to you live every second Friday from 3 p.m. And this is the show where I talk about the plant-based lifestyle and veganism. So we go through recipes, some upcoming events, information about health, regarding your health and just some ideas on how you can have a better lifestyle, eat healthier and have fun at the same time. So do join me, I look forward to seeing you and Aloha. Aloha, my name is Wendy Lowe and I want you to join me as we take our health back. On my show, all we do is talk about things in everyday life, in Hawaii or abroad. I have guests on board that would just talk about different aspects of health in every way. Whether it's medical health, nutritional health, diabetic health, you name it, we'll talk about it. Even financial health, we'll even have some of the Miss Hawaii's on board and all the different topics that I feel will make your health and your lifestyle a lot better. So come join me, I welcome you to take your health back. Mahalo. And welcome back to Code Green here on Think Tech Hawaii. I'm your guest host, Ethan Allen, filling in for Howard Wigg. And I have Mary Jo Masters from 808 Building Supplies and Solutions here with me today. We're talking about the latest and greatest advances in passive design technologies, green technology, ways to keep houses warm in the winter or cool in the summer and materials that can actually be used in a lot of different situations too. But we were getting in right before the break through this issue of moving air or through and around your house. And I wanted to maybe dig a little more deep in that. I think the next slide sort of gets into this. So why do you want more airflow here? I don't quite necessarily understand that. Airflow is going to do a lot of good things for a home. What it's going to provide is dampness leaving so that it's not going to rot your roof. And when you have wetness inside, it creates an unsafe envelope inside the home with mold and mildew buildup. Also, it's a way to just reduce the heat dramatically within the home in during the summer months. And so your cooling costs are going to go down dramatically. And what that means is it's an incredible cost savings for the home itself, for the materials, and for the homeowner not having to pay higher electric bills or cooling bills to fuel the property. Yeah, excellent. That makes a lot of sense. So yeah, because you don't want a big bolus of hot air just sitting there on your ceiling basically on your walls, picking on and heating up the air inside the house, right? That's right. You want to actually keep that moving away. And I think we have one more slide that shows some more of the airflow idea, right? So you've got this material now. They're showing a horizontal flow, so what's that? Now that is for the walls of the outside walls of the home. And what that does is it also is the same thing as a roof ventilation. This is for ventilation of the sides of the home. And it also creates less moisture buildup. It creates a bit of an insulation from the heat directly to the home. So it gives you the same benefits as the roofing ventilation. In this case, this would be on the outside of the insulation, right? Yes. OK, so this would be the siding, then this airflow, and then an insulating layer. You've got the outside air, then you've got this airflow that is presumably sort of neutralized partially. And then this insulation, and then your inside, which is now staying nice to the ambient temperature. That's exactly correct. Excellent, excellent. No, I mean, there's a lot of interesting, sophisticated science, but a lot of common sense in this too, right? Yeah, it is. Excellent, excellent. So I think we have another image here that, right. So all these materials need to be installed. And we talked earlier a little bit, there are some differences in installation techniques, right? Yes. You can't cut these to fit, right? You've got to get them in the right size. Right, or for the Panasonic panels, you need to order the correct sizes, or you could sandwich them into other Holley ISO or other SIP panels. And that way, you're better insured not to puncture the shell on it. Yeah, yeah, right, the vacuum. You don't want to puncture that vacuum by any means possible. These other roofing materials are not so constrained, right? That's right. And so the shark skin is, I guess, works in conjunction with the event and the ridge vent in creating an air gap with, this is a ultra radiant material that helps bounce back the ultraviolet rays from the sun. And as a result of that, you gain a ton of thermal isolation. Excellent. And what you save so much in the long run for not having your home degraded and also for the cost of the energy. Right, because if you're treating your home's constructed materials well, they are going to last longer if you're not being constantly exposed to high levels of moisture. And they're going to last longer, save money in that way. That's right. They're going to lower repair costs to your home. Yeah, exactly. That's incredible. So all these materials now are presumably getting into a realm where they're getting competitively priced, too, where it's not outrageously expensive to eat. Well, they have to be. They have to be. Or else the consideration is, it makes it less attainable for people. So we have to be in a competitive type of a situation. Sure. I mean, some materials you look at and it's a slightly higher investment and maybe a slightly longer payoff in terms of, but then your payoff after that is really great. Again, you're preserving your home materials better. You're continuing to get the energy savings out of them. So it may be a little higher upfront costs, but if you pull them after five or 10 years, you begin to put money in your pocket for them. That's correct. Yeah. Excellent. Well, that's something all of us want to use that.  And then the sort of incredible nature of going back to this Panasonic material allows you presumably to make shelters in very extreme environments much more rapidly, simply, and easily than was attainable before. All I would imagine groups who are doing Antarctic research and all are probably very excited to see this stuff because your building has a lot more space, it's not devoted to having thick walls filled with insulation. Right, right, which can be very cumbersome to deal with. And huge shipping costs there and moving costs to get it. That's right. And this is much later, simpler, smaller. I can see that. And it can be applied with adhesive or tape, or you can make frames with it to install with frames. So there's a variety of ways. And it's really, people are just now beginning to wake up to these concepts because we're learning more about things as time goes on. And I'm really happy to be in the know of some of these fun products that are really worthwhile. Yeah, it's great. I think we live in an amazing age when in so many different areas now we're seeing these breakthroughs. Things happen now that couldn't have happened five or 10 years ago. We can do things with our communications now that we couldn't do in five or 10 weeks. We can do things in medicine. But here's a real down to the ground, on the ground kind of practical thing with building materials. We're seeing that same kind of revolutionary breakthrough. And we're able to build better than we were. Absolutely. That's amazing. I mean, where is this? Where is this going? Yeah, it's a fascinating thing. I think a lot of the fact that we use reflective materials comes a lot from space and how we've had to learn to re-enter our atmosphere and things like that. And so that has, I don't know, that's just a guess. But I really don't know if we can throw a dart on the map and think about where we're going to go next. Yeah, it's truly incredible. I mean, when you think of the uses of these kinds of materials and potentially uses beyond just the standard home building industry, they do it. You can envision, does this have an application for air travel or wrapping planes in this kind of installation? Will that make for a later, more energy efficient air travel? It's limitless possibilities. And that's why we leave it to the architects to come up with all these ideas about how to do. That's amazing. I think it's a great example of why I'll make my little plug here of why we need science education for people to keep coming up with better and better ways of doing things, taking materials that we have already of novel, innovative ways of putting them together into new products that will answer human needs in a better way, allow us to be more efficient with the material use, energy use, all of these good things, right? That's right. That's exactly right. Yeah, and it sounds like this group, 8.8 Building Supplies and Solutions, is deeply involved with trying to move a lot of these out into the marketplace, basically. Yeah, we enjoy making the world a better place in a greener way, as green as possible, because it's our world. We live in it. We might as well try to decontaminate our building envelope and live in a cleaner kind of way. And these offer that, just in terms of temperature control. Right, and far less material use here, far less material waste then, far less material getting out into the environment and washing into our oceans. So on sort of every level, these products all seem like winners. Yeah, right. Well, that's super. It's great to know that this kind of stuff is around. I hope you see even more of it in the future, and that you keep pushing people to think more creatively and more innovatively about their homes and how to build them. Yeah, that's the goal. That's why not. It's a passion close to our hearts, and we enjoy being at the forefront of what is out there, what is the best that we can possibly have in this world that is going to be better and more efficient. So great. Let's pop the logo up there for the last slide, and then we'll thank you very much, Mary Jo. It was great having you on here. I certainly learned a ton, as I always do on my guest host. So I thank you for being here. Thank you for having me on your show. I really appreciate it. Great having you, and I wish you the best of luck. Then until next week, I suspect Howard will be back, and until then.


Residents of Yokosuka Naval Base attended the annual Energy Conservation Awareness Fair at the Navy Exchange Red Brick area. Educating Yokosuka residents was a focal point of the fair but the main event was a solar car race between Yokosuka middle school students sponsored by CBs from Yokosuka's Public Works Department. We provided the students with a solar panel and a motor and told them build a car and we're gonna race it and it was pretty exciting. We had eight teams show up and then they pretty much drag raced for about 20-30 feet and we had winners for first, second, third place and a innovative design winner. Winners received certificates for their ingenuity but every participant gained a working knowledge of alternative ways to engineer the future. Petty Officer Kirk Putnam, Yokosuka Naval Base, Japan.


Now that you mentioned educational institutions and training companies, this is a great opportunity for them as well because it gives a better higher standing to their profession, so more people will be interested in training. But this is also, I'm thinking about here, inspired by what you said, it's also a challenge for those training companies or for universities like the one you're teaching at, because the students will expect that through the training that they receive at the university, they will be able to become experts and there will be a way to actually test it if they are an expert or not. How do you think educational institutions should adapt to that? I don't think it's a fight. I think we should work together, right? So as a teacher, I know and we know as teachers that we don't have enough time to cover everything, right? That's why we have professional courses. We have other ways to try and be specialized in various fields because subtitling is one of the areas of ADT. There are so many other areas. I think that it's a kind of we need to embrace this process together and having a certification helps confirming that you are in this pathway to becoming an expert. You cannot be an expert just because just finish your master, right? It's a work in progress. You need to practice and work on it and it's like a bicycle but with some training in there, right? So I don't think it's something that is not in opposition to or criticizing any other areas out there. It's a collaboration. I think this is really important and also the fact just like the AVT Pro that companies were involved but also associations were involved, academics, because we are all part of the same unsounder kind of, I guess.