Live from the Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas. It's theCUBE, covering VMworld 2016. Brought to you by VMware and its ecosystem sponsors. Now, here are your hosts, John Furrier and Stu Miniman. Hello everyone, welcome back to day two of wall-to-wall coverage here at VMworld live in Las Vegas, the SiliconANGLE Meetings theCUBE. It's our flagship program, we go out to the events and extract the signal from the noise, I'm John Furrier. My co-student Miniman runs the set one of two sets here in the broadcast center and the hang space at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center for VMworld. Stu, day two, we're kicking off of three days of wall-to-wall coverage.  I don't know, what's that, we got two sets. We have the director's set with the director's chairs and obviously here are the anchor desk. Just amazing amount of interviews yesterday. I kind of felt like I ran a marathon last night and I still crash, I'm like, got to get up and do it again today. Yeah, come on John, you know, the cube, it's not a marathon anymore, it's the Iron Man, it's three days, we're biking, we're swimming, we're running, going through this, there's so many interviews.  Oh, you interviewed him three hours ago, I can't remember. It's like, you know, the old structure, you know what you had for breakfast, I mean, that's the thing, that the pace of the interviews is fun. I got to say, I love doing the cubes, Stu, you're awesome, you had a great day yesterday. I just feel full of data. I mean, we're like in an ingestion system.  Oh yeah, John, nothing like, you know, you're having a couple of drinks, listen to some music and you know, hearing all the dirt of what's going on in the industry, what's happened at the show, what do they like, what don't they like and then we're back into it with a big keynote this morning and another full day of all the coverage that we have to do. We'll get down to what's happening, day two here, obviously the keynote, Sanjay Poonan on stage. Really, again, we mentioned it yesterday, it was Salesforce on stage. Sanjay Poonan, basically the number two guy now at VMware, he's right there, growing his business, doing really, really well. Really talking about the end user computing and he made a joke yesterday to end user computing. So Stu, what's your take on that? Because now you're looking at a standardization, a unification, so if you have a unification of the end user side and you got containers and you got cloud native, it's almost all snapping together, your thoughts. Yeah, John, so I mean, we've been talking to Sanjay about this back when he was at SAP, it's that wave of mobility and digitization. It's not about like, oh, desktop virtualization. It's the other, there's reasons I might want to do VDI, but for years here in the VMware community, it was kind of, that was it. Sanjay's really broadened that, they had the AirWatch acquisition, they've really moved that ball forward, it said they had Salesforce out there, good software partnership and I hear good progress as to what VMware's doing, real revenue, real growth. So it's pretty exciting. It's a nice line of sight too on the solutions, pretty obvious, it's almost laughable when you think about it. People have their mobile phones, they want to log in, they want to access the apps, they don't want to have different methods of getting in and they got to build security around it. So to me, I was interested in the security aspect of it, Stu, because now you're talking about, okay, you can unify stuff, great, eliminate those point solutions, but the security is a tough nut to crack. What's your thoughts on their approach there? What's your thinking about the NSX component of that? Yeah, so we really highlighted last year, the tip of the spear for NSX has been security, VMware's digging into a lot, we've got a couple interviews we're going to be doing today and tomorrow to look at that, but NSX has gone beyond it. I got to talk to a customer that was using VMware NSX to help scaling of their storage environment and it actually wasn't VMware VSAM, this one happened to be a Dell Nutanix customer and even he was a little bit worried about doing Dell plus Nutanix, I got a personal call from Michael Dell, which, John, we know how that can happen, Michael called him up today, what can I do for you? How can I assure you that you should buy from Dell and that Nutanix solution from us is a good one, it really helps scale their environment because that networking and storage needs to go hand in hand as we build out these environments. Yeah, and the NSX, obviously center stage of the multiple keynote sessions, so that was key. The other thing that I liked in the keynotes this morning was the VSAN, Stu, this is close to your heart because I think you, I think you were the one that originally did the original premise work around VSAN in the early days and people were scratching their head, kind of throwing some rocks at you, saying Stu, what are you thinking? But turns out VSAN is looking good, big time. So first of all, right, we called it ServerSan and we were like, it's the combination of what's happening in the hyperscale, what's happening with Swatford to find storage, how Flash is changing everybody, and yeah, we took a lot of stones getting thrown at us and we showed growth rates in our 10 year forecast that everybody was like, you guys are crazy, well, we put out our third year of the report and people look at where we were in 2015 and it's over five companies with over $100 million with revenue, VMware is now number two in the space and we are seeing the growth, people are understanding, like VMware itself, this whole hyper-converged infrastructure has expanded to a lot more use cases and really most virtual environments can live on that kind of infrastructure, so we've had a bunch of interviews, we're digging in not only with VMware but all of the ecosystem partners and a number of customers that are using it, so it is exciting growth, something is near and dear to my heart having watched kind of converged and now hyper-converged growing and that trend of simplification is what we need in IT, more homogeneity and more simplicity to be able to get people out of that drudgery of the undifferentiated heavy lifting like we see in the cloud. And obviously, VSAN with Kid Colbert is talking about a lot of the integrated storage IO, control component, also the issue that's coming up, I'm looking at Twitter, some of the Twitter feeds here, next VSAN version bringing more advanced data security features opens up a lot of doors and that was by Brandon Wardlaw. So this is important, data is going to be the value proposition and open data. How does this fit into the cross-cloud architecture? Yeah, so storage is, we've called it off and it's been that boat anchor that's held IT down for so long, so we need to free storage services and therefore if it's more software-driven, more distributed, that's going to help people to be able to build new architectures, leverage it as we build modern applications, need to take care of advantage of that. That doesn't mean we change the laws of physics, John. Moving data is still very difficult. David Fleury, if you talk to him about cross-cloud, VMotion is everything, it's like, well, is that just the application and the compute and the resources, are we spinning up and spinning down VMs or containers or are we actually moving data because then we've got kind of speeds and feeds issues we need to discuss and storage is still hard. We talk about layers of abstraction that doesn't mean that it gets rid of the challenges we have. As a networking guy, one of my favorite lines is there's no such thing as eliminating a bottleneck, you've just moved it somewhere else. So, big challenges here, but we are making progress. Just to day two keynote, it's basically a lot of meat on the bone, as we say. Day one was pretty much the big cross-cloud architecture, Pat kind of doing his thing, laying it out. Some were saying it was a really boring keynote, but he really wanted to lay down essentially that premise. Today, there was very much substance. Nissan J Laydown, a lot of good stuff there. Obviously Salesforce on stage, for the first time at VMworld, VMware and Salesforce on stage. Yesterday, IBM, Salesforce, this is a rebirth of their ecosystem. So I got to ask you, because you and I were talking about this last night about what will the future of cloud architecture look like vis-a-vis the competition? If there's multi-cloud architectures being in play for customers, what's Microsoft going to do? Some are saying they're going to come out with a proprietary stack to lock in customers. So, Stu, that's not going to work for VMware. So, really interesting point, John, because if you ask me, who is more open today? Microsoft or VMware? I'm saying Microsoft. Microsoft's really embraced open source. They've open sourced a lot of their applications. Their cloud allows me to plug in Linux here. That being said, Kit Colbert was on stage today, did a real nice job update for VMware Integrated Container, the Vic and Photon, both pre-revenue products. And John, I want to dig into this a little bit, because when we look at this community, you were at DockerCon. I've been there before, this community, it's complicated and people want choice. So it was great that VMware said, hey, we've got a container registry called Harbor and it's up on GitHub and it's open source and you could choose Docker containers if you want, but building that whole package, feedback I got from the community is, you can't shrink-wrap that. There's no way to be able to take that whole experience. I need to be able to really take the different pieces, code on it myself. VMware's got 500,000 customers and most of those people are operators. They're admins, they don't speak as well to the developers, it's just not their audience. Even when their first thing, they talk about enterprise container infrastructure, to me, that says operator. That says trusted and that's what VMware knows to do, but it reminds me of the early days of Amazon Reinvent, who talked only to the developers and not to enterprise. VMware's got the opposite problem. And specifically, you mean the operators? Yeah. And what does Microsoft have there? So Microsoft does have a mix, John. I mean, you know better than me, some of the developers that are working in the Microsoft space. It's not for everyone, and sure Microsoft has their challenges there, but does Microsoft have a good play? Of course. They've got their operators in the data center of that. So they have database, they have software, they have server software, so all that stuff's going on in Microsoft. But to me that I'm looking at is, still you mentioned open source and who's more open. Being open and using open source are two different things. I mean, so the lock in spec is not so much proprietary, it's a lock in spec of stickiness. So to me, what I'm looking at Microsoft in particular and why I'm scratching my head thinking they might be a more of a lock in for customers is that they're using open source very aggressively, but creating a sticky stack where it's really not so much be open per se. Yeah, absolutely. If you don't think you're getting, you're going to get locked in no matter what you do, it's just how much and how sticky it is. That's a great point, John. VMware is real sticky, even when there are alternatives to be able to go to other hypervisors, but cloud I think is still a big threat. I'm looking forward to talking to Pat today about kind of the latest swing that they're taking at kind of that cloud management and orchestration suite because VMware has been beaten on this for a few years, but I'm not sure if VMware has the right to be the choice when customers say I'm doing Azure, I'm doing AWS, and I'm doing VMware, is VMware going to be in the center of that M&O stack? So what are you going to ask Pat Gelsing? What's your main questions for? Let's go talk about Pat Gelsing here. Three o'clock Pat Gelsing will be on theCUBE, again for his annual sit down with us, which he loves to come on theCUBE, which we love having him. He's very candid, he's very open. I'm predicting he'll be banging on the cross-cloud architecture. I'm going to ask him a little bit more about the foundation component of that, but other than that, I mean, what do you expect to hear from Pat? Yeah, well, John, what we look at for any company of the size of VMware is how are they continue to grow what they've had and how are they going to really drive forward? In many ways we know, you can't just go to everybody that's been running VMware for the longest time and say, okay, change everything, retrain all your people and do something a new way. How are you managing that transition? How are you going forward? How is VMware going to work on that next generation of applications? Pivotal came out of mostly out of VMware, John, and they're driving some of that application modernization. When I think back to the early days when I worked with VMware, what they enabled was customers to take their old applications on old hardware and hold onto them even longer. So how does VMware go from a company that helped customers hold onto the past as long as possible to a company that can drive the new innovation and that digital transformation that Pat opened up the show with? So Pat's been working at this for four years and even longer at his previous companies. He's always got some well thought out ideas on it and definitely looking forward to digging into it with him and lots of our guests. So Stu, you get a lot of popular questions coming on Twitter here. Stu, what has Sanjay Poonan brought to VMware? That's a question to you from the Twitter sphere. Yeah, Sanjay Poonan is great leadership. He's been here a number of years. There's been so much press about some of the key people that are gone. Carl's not here this year. I think Sanjay is stepping into the shoes here. Kit Colbert got some real good kudos going on the stage. Yan Bing, rock star going up, talking about V-SAN. We've been highlighting some of these acquisitions and product lines that VMware's put up are being successful and moving VMware beyond just the base type ofizer, which itself is in many ways at parity with a lot of solutions out there. Another one, Stu, is what trends should the IT community focus on? Wow, so as we always want, John, it's IT is how are you providing more value back to your business? How are you being more responsive? How are you becoming more agile? It was great to see a couple of the customers on stage. Nike was there. We know Nike's going through a big digital transformation. I've seen them on a number of these shows that are developer-friendly. They were in the cloud-native section. I picked up at one of the cloud shows, a Nike, Code is King shirt, because we've said many times these big companies that are at many of these shows, that's what they need. They need that person that's coding, that's developing, that's moving business forward. So what we've always said for IT for many years now is if you're doing the same thing that you were a couple of years ago, you probably need to reevaluate it. It's not just the automation. It's about understanding where you're adding value to the business and what you can get rid of yourself. It's a core fundamental of what we believe at Wikibon is that you need to be able to shift things to platforms and to products. And VMware has a number of solutions as well as the cloud and modern applications out there. I got to say, today I'm impressed so far this morning. Yen being on stage talking about the V-SAN. I think the V-SAN is a killer opportunity for VMware. I think they got lightning in the bottle with that stew because that's the center of a lot of cool things going on. It's right in their wheelhouse with virtualization. And what they can do with that, with the data is really critical because it's now you're talking about storage and networking as you pointed out. But as it moves up the stack to the cloud native architecture, you're going to see that potentially be a real engine of growth innovation opportunities as well for VMware because the data will be the lock-in spec. In my opinion, if I'm a customer and I'm looking at Microsoft, VMware, Amazon, I'm going to say to myself, I need to have my data move around. I do not want my data locked in. And what I'm looking at and thinking that's why I'm really skeptical of Microsoft right now because they are the last shoe to drop. If they try to do a land grab on the data and make it sticky, then that's not going to bode well for VMware. So this whole premise of moving multiple clouds is not going to fly. Yeah, and I mean, John, when you talk about this integrated components in there, Azure Stack is not exactly apples to apples to what VMware is doing with the cloud foundation, but you look underneath it and you say VMware vSAN is something that they've been beating on for a few years. It's a much mature product. Storage spaces inside of Microsoft, there's quite a bit of, you know, I'd say warts inside there. It's not necessarily what everybody needs. There's all of these kind of underlying software pieces. Red Hat, it's got Saph. Saph's very good in a lot of environments, but certain performance, scalability, it runs into some limitations. So where's the boundaries as to what can be built in the software and what are they building in the partner ecosystem? There's definitely lots of room for maturity and we're going to be tracking this down. What Pat said, the next five years is when we're going to see some of the big moves. So, you know, we're ready to go. But five years still is a lifetime.  Paul Moritz was leading the charge at VMware. He laid out the architecture, which, as we said yesterday, he was right. What he laid out was absolutely where the industry actually is today, except it's not VMware. VMware didn't end up getting those pieces of the stack. They had to spin out Pivotal and they had that whole spring source and all that stuff into the Pivotal operation. And then VMware kind of had to stay on the infrastructure side and kind of create that hardened top and try to do that, that was a fail. So now they're retooling, if you will, and settling in on their sweet spot. So the question is, will that work in a multi-cloud world? This is the question. Yeah, and John, you know, what about the revenue? We only have one VC on the program unfortunately this year. There's a few trickling around, but today all of the cloud native and container stuff that VMware has, it's pre-revenue. We don't even have pricing on it yet. And somebody was like, oh, there's discussions happening on that. I said, well, there's discussions happen all over. I'm sure DockerCon, making money is like one of the big topics because we're not sure yet. It's all of these open source components, very distributed in architectures with lots of different components. And if a lot of them are open source, the big companies are taking them, they're building on it. How do we actually capture value and shift what's happening? Day two, a lot of coverage. We're going to be full again, a meal of content here on theCUBE. We're ingesting all the data. We're interviewing everybody. Great to see you. Day two kick off. A lot more coverage here coming from live from Las Vegas, the Mandalay Bay. We're in the hang space at VMworld 2016 to theCUBE. We'll be right back with more after this short break.


And what up fam? There we go. Anthony dream Johnson here today founder of the 21 convention the 22 convention make woman great again 21 studios co-founder of the red man group founder of 21 university and several other amazing things and president of the man's fair Joining me today on an episode of 21 live special interview with upcoming big anti-feminist youtuber Jennifer Molesky She has accumulated a channel as you can see here with a bunch of videos a lot of content a lot of fans Over 50,000 subscribers and growing She was recently interviewed as you can see there too by the one and only mr. George Bruno of the Bruno brothers aka the Bruno mafia I came out recently on her channel and George Bruno's channel, and I'm pretty sure we published it, too I hear on 21 studios So without further ado joining me today is an amazing woman Jennifer Molesky Jennifer welcome to the show. Thank you I'm really happy to be here and talk to you because it's the first time we've officially met really and The people that are watching Yeah, cool. Thank you meeting. Yeah, I'm really appreciate you coming on and also we're gonna meet soon at the 22 convention face to face Yes, it's like what one month one month and four days away earth. Yeah one month away I think it's 31 days 30 31 really close. Yeah, it's coming up. So yeah, I'm pumped So you're there invited you on a media pass a press pass a while ago.  Oh, yeah, we charge them money. Yeah a lot of money Yeah, I was gonna ask you because I've seen you what is it on good morning?   And they think this they really think by bitching at me.  Yeah, but Anthony the problem is it will work with some women You know what I mean like I've I've gotten into it None of the ones I would ever touch no and I don't know and and not the ones that they're gonna be happy with But we with you're saying with the snakes like I've I've had discussions in Public about well, just how I don't like feminism and it's amazing how many men well Like how dare you talk about these women like that, you know and just like think I'm the worst person because Nights are coming at you. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, those guys disgust me But most I find at least half of the guys I would say that I talked to I wear this hat on public a lot to Pick up chicks and shit at bars It doesn't work deal. Yeah, it's usually well It gets attention.    What is it? What does that mean? Yeah? So or they just like it.  Like, yeah, we'll make them like you. Yeah Well, I imagine if you showed that hat not like you're picking up grandma's but if you were to show it to a lot of grandmothers They would totally understand the sentiment because I mean, I can't imagine being 20 30 40 years older and seeing the transition of what's the hijacking that's happened to people's sensibilities even You know my grandma died my maternal grandmother died back in 2011 and she was like 91 92 years old And she got married and her, you know, I got to know her really well growing up. She's like a mother to me, you know almost And I love her so much but looking at her life trajectory and what I know about it from what you told me and what I've heard And all these things that I saw I mean, it was so different from what we see today. She was married at 16 She had my uncle at 17 This is completely normal back then and yeah, whatever year whatever year this was like the 1920s or some shit or 30s or whatever And uh, yeah, that's so different and she was married till the day my grandfather died of esophagus cancer Because he was painting ships with like lead in it and Yeah, I guess this was pretty common back then unfortunately But that was a long marriage and even after that Yeah, I'm sorry Well, the final thing here is though not only that were they married till the day, you know, she's very catholic She's super religious And not only were they married till the day he died Uh, I guess that's when the marriage ends or something I remember that works in a gorgeous component. I don't know. I don't know either actually She prayed every night for my grandfather my Her whole life after he died my entire life every night for two hours or more Wow, not just religiously like with absolute conviction would never miss it Even in the end when she was dying of bone cancer like still like absolutely was committed to doing this With a level of intensity that I've never you I don't know if I've ever I have this I mean that's what inspires me to in some ways to be an entrepreneur But when you compare that to the what to the thought culture we see today It's just this massive massive difference I think it speaks perfectly to what you're saying to these grandmas that would see The transition in women today over the past couple decades. It's just crazy. It's nuts Yeah Yeah, I mean I The times have changed and and you know, I do believe in all things with the pendulum. So I'm curious As I'm sure many of you are If the pendulum still has some ways to go if so, how much more are we on the are we on the downturn? And if we still have ways to go How can we people who care about family and nuclear family and love and commitment loyalty Put put a heavier weight to make it not go as far Or to have it come down a little fast Maybe that pendulum is going to keep swinging and then like bounce Like literally smashing to something and just like a rubber ball just like bounce back I don't know. We're going to see but It is a very Okay, so so everything is is kind of poopy right now But what an interesting time to be alive and I'll say that with any I mean as human beings and this planet Through evolution.  I mean life isn't easy people are always dying There's always somebody that wants to slit your throat. There's always a war There's always bad, but this is just our version of it right now and I think that we have enough free time and mental capacity to think through A solution faster than having having but but I don't know but having life Dictate where we're going to go. You know what I mean? Like I guess be more involved in the solution than just watching it watching it happen Yeah, as passive observers you can get active Of course That's happened before. I mean the founding of the united states is a good example that That was a major turning point at thinking human history for the positive And we're still feeling the positive effects from that, you know, 250 years later or whatever So I think we can make a big difference I say this the century, you know, it's fucked up as things are clown world and all that That it's an opportunity to kill things and abolish things like feminism Yeah, and I think I'm young enough and strong enough strong willed enough to pull that off And this hat and this idea is like really Maybe not the beginning of that but one of the first steps of doing that I've been obviously I've been an entrepreneur building my business for 14 years now This is actually just the latest iteration of that But it's been powerful. Like you mentioned appears in my interview But really we hit 150 million people this year with this message Awesome It's amazing it pissed a lot of women off, but good it inspired attention and emotions all these things Yes, and you know, I have a friend who introduced me to anarchy freedom and liberty I used to be very liberal But he had such an articulate and intelligent way of explaining his position that after just A short amount of time I was like, okay, I don't want to be wrong and I want to be logical and everything he says makes sense So I'm going to go and research it myself. Okay, so now So he totally moved me he totally moved me in my thinking process and had me use my My intellect in a way to be not feeling based like liberal, right?  I said, but you don't understand the impact. No one's going to Not no one but it takes a very unique person to submit that they were potentially wrong in a conversation with someone I mean The most you're going to do and usually It works like this.  I mean you might piss off a feminist or Think everyone thinks you're wrong and you're dumb, but it will shake some people's minds and get them to To think more positively for the future and man and woman relations and family I mean that's what I think that's my hope at least Yep, I agree. And I also think it's uh, it's not entirely useless to affect people's emotions I mean if you look at someone like Donald Trump as the politician As a recent politician before that he was never elected to anything in his life He's been very effective at influencing people's emotions both positively negatively He has a very very strong support base and he pisses off an enormous amount of people at the same time Which riles up more attention to influence the way people think Outside of these extreme emotional pullers like that So I think it's it's a really good It's not always uh, the nice thing to watch can be for me. It's a lot of fun But a lot of people are not comfortable with it.  I love it. I think it's beautiful Well, I have a particular personality for that and I get that So but it's effective. I mean look at him. He's been changing the world like it or not Yeah It's just too bad that there's It's it almost seems like you have to dig for that information. You know, it's it's not given up lightly It's certainly not given up by certain news groups at all Yeah, I can't imagine spending four years of my life thinking about one person Negatively so much that I mean that's all I talk about is how bad they are Jump derangement syndrome.  It's a very it's very temporary in human history But there's people that are really that triggered by him. They can't uh, they just can't leave like leave it alone But you mentioned hang on you mentioned a minute ago. That was important. I really wanted to get into this You mentioned that used to be liberal thinking and all these things. Yep Um, so tell me talking to me.  Yeah, yeah Obviously, you don't like feminism. You said you hate it.  It's fantastic But how did you get to that point in your life?  Okay, um, I find it similar to I said to my husband recently Uh, right after Uh, the guy got shot What's his name the guy that's I mean The the person that started this whole black lives matter and and whatnot Yes Getting a shot who is uh, that was a whole different. Oh, yeah, I'm sorry.  I get it So I said to my husband about a month after that.  Look at race.  Look at race. Look at race And I feel like the same thing with With feminism because at 10 years old, you know, who's thinking about that and we didn't have I guess we did like, you know, the girls club and the boys club, but it was never like At least in my memory this is a long time ago But it wasn't a it was a competition, but it wasn't because we're better, you know So that so the idea of feminism was never In my head Um, but here let's shout that for for a moment. Well, I think what you mean by that too Those agenda relations were better and healthier when you were younger Yes, it was a much cleaner relationship Yeah, good. And okay, I may have lost my train of thought it happens Yep, it's okay. No, yes Okay, so I've seen that too. They're growing up is that uh, I felt like in the late 90s as a kid and in the 2000s that Before we got this super woke feminism Probably like 2013 on like this almost like a fourth wave came about Things were a lot better between men and women.   So I don't forget I remember when I was a little girl, I've always been the person that was that was about self-responsibility So when I was in like third fourth grade if I would do something because I was kind of just Distracting I talked to a lot of people and if someone got in trouble for what I did I would always raise my hand and say no, no, no, that was my fault You know, so I think I've always had that that thinking of Where's my part in this so when feminism when I started to be introduced with the idea that there are some women out there who are so Wrong in their thinking when I when I say wrong, I mean that there's no logical way that they could have concluded this I didn't want to be any any part of that. I mean, how could I? and Children are right now being taught that men are bad I'm gonna tell a little story if you don't mind My stepdaughter who is six now seven came home from So My husband has full custody of his daughter And when she goes to visit her mom She came back last time and had a book a little journal that said I'm I'm a little feminist Okay, and I found yeah, and I found this book and I ran to my husband as if I just found heroin In the house and I was like, what is this? Like what is going on over there? Pretty much you didn't conceptually you found those like conceptual heroin it's Yes, it's destructive to the mind. So I sat down with her. She's six And I said, listen, you're too young to understand feminism. Oh, yeah on the inside cover. It said the future is female Oh, of course So I sat her down and I said so we're gonna learn about feminism as you get older but And then I named all the great things that her dad is like do you love this about him? He is Who's the strongest person in the house? Who's the best tickler? Who's so funny? Who? I mean everything that's great about Him and she was like, you know, I love dad. He's he's my favorite person that I named all the men influencers in our life like Who else gives you piggyback rides and who else? Shows you flowers and herbs. It's the men and then I named the good things about the women And I said so in the when you're a big grown girl Do you want to be around good men? She's like, yes. I said, do you want to be around good women? Yes, so we crossed out. No, we just added male. So the future is male and female Like that's all I can do and I feel like I'm Fra not frightened. Well, let's talk about let's talk about this then. So we got We got the future is patriarchy here Okay, talk to me about, you know, I think the future is patriarchy is a really fantastic slogan for a lot of reasons It's pretty recent. This is a brand new thing So I talked to me about that. What are your feelings? What's your immediate reaction to the future's patriarchy? Okay, good. Let's let's get back to that. Let's get back to the roles that we naturally have that bring us both harmony In the world that we that we live in and in the homes that we're in You know, so I've been I've been thinking about it like this. Have you ever done ballroom dancing? Not much Okay, and that and and that actually doesn't matter because anyone that's listening if they haven't they're gonna be like Well, what about it? Okay. So when you ballroom dance with your partner, you have to have a lot of pressure So it looks like it looks more flowy, but it is very structured And the man has to put a lot of pressure on the woman because the woman has to be guided by the man And and that sounds like toxic masculinity. It's so toxic and it's so lovely So the we are relying on I need to rely on the man to guide me And it seems to me that If I'm going to keep going with this analogy, I don't know if that's that's what it's called That men are scolded For for protecting us and guiding us in the most beautiful And um important way Does it make sense and And I can't like the joy I feel In my marriage And and and the glee that I have over over men I've been taking uh, I'm doing free phone calls now for anyone that feels like I could help them at all and I got emotional on the last call because he was talking about Just how lost And how demonized Masculinity is now And and it may it actually makes me so sad That the most beautiful Natural powerful state Of my species not my gender but my species is being shit on When we actually need it and should be uplifting it and and when I say uplifting I mean women uplifting it Because that um That doesn't that doesn't demean me You know me like uplifting masculinity does not demean Me it just props me up as well because it is a true partnership There's a lot of um There's a lot of managed fair leaders that have said uh other content creators and youtubers that say specifically patriarchy Is actually very very positive for women. Uh, um, so that's one example of that But even masculinity, I think is a force It's very positive force in the world and it has been since the dawn of our species It's it is the in femininity has a mass obviously massive role too. It's half of the human race But masculinity I think is what pulled us out of the dirt And the built civilization and families and empires and technology Most things like that have been built by men and those men were birthed and cared for by women So there there's a really amazing balance that human beings have and the feminism I think is the root Uh and the most intense force we've ever seen that is attacking that and destroying that and it's super it's super dangerous I think the feminism doesn't die the century. It's going to kill america in the west period Yes, I think it's well in the way I mean, we're obviously seeing ramifications ramifications of it right now Can we come back from it?  I believe in changing My hope is that I will be able to change At least one individual female Right to think about things embrace her femininity Raise up masculinity and then and then there's one guy in the world who is masculine and ready who has one more available woman If I can change one woman I'm happy. I'm not gonna I can't tackle every law. I'm sorry If you think I'm that powerful I that's cool, but I'm I found my edge It's ridiculous. Yeah, and they I think a lot of people have an unrealistic expectation And there are a lot of economists and philosophers and political legal philosophers that would tell you this but It's not only difficult to change laws. It's specifically difficult It's more hard to undo laws once they're made. Oh, yeah, which is where we're at Yes, why when a law gets passed it for anything whether it's feminist related or not or whatever It's very very hard to get that undone later on Oh, there you are your audio got skewed for a second. Oh, we're back Yeah, yeah, thank you. Yeah, so it is it is really hard But for example, there are some positive changes like Kentucky recently passed an equal Default equal shared parenting law and like about a year ago Okay, it's supposed to be like really really good like close to perfect It's not perfect, but it's really good And it's a model that the other 49 states now can look to Yes direction And you know, what if that takes net? What if we get 10 states over the next 15 years? That's pretty good.  They took they've been fighting for 100 years like be patient chill out, you know I'm totally with you. You know when when people talk about Oh god, just how evil America is and that we had slavery My my point is always we're always but as a civilization We're a good people who wants to do good in general and we're always trying to Fix and and fine tune to become better And as long as we can keep staying on that fair-minded trajectory and goal Of a more perfect union. I mean, this is like pretty Founding in the nation and these things Yeah, we've moved massively in that direction Things are not perfect. I mean they've never been perfect.  I want to get through with you. I want to go Okay, this kind of hot takes this be fun. Let's do it. What does Jennifer Molesky's take? You know two minute take on mctau I go back and forth, you know, I feel like it's the 80-20 rule The people that most represent mctau from what I've seen Are I don't believe what mctau is really all about because I I don't like people complaining no matter their situation I'm very much about self-responsibility But but I understand any human man or woman But we'll talk about men going their own way to like dust off dust off and get strong and get clear and become The man they want to be to present to the world because because unless until you are fully Mature in mind body soul spirit You will let a woman Rob you of Of that potential, you know, because it seems like there's a lot of men who are willing to like get like whatever you want Whatever you want.     You're doing all right. Yeah, it's fine Uh, so yeah, I respect it. I just don't respect the whining, but I but I don't respect whining from any human Yeah, that's my take all right Moving on.   You're wrong. Everything is bad You will buy into that and there'll be a day. I think that you'll be like, oh, I hate so much I feel so heavy with hate and you might want to get out of that and it's going to take a long time for you to To do that to And it's and it's all it's all because of how how entrenched you became in that rhetoric. You know what I mean? Yeah, I we don't it's it's sucked into their own narrative. Basically. Yeah. Yeah, because it's a bad cycle.  Yeah It doesn't feel light. Yeah Yeah, there can be like little there can be miniature I think cycles guys go through kind of like the business cycle and economics and stuff ups and downs And that's pretty normal.   We called it. We called it instead of the manuscript. George Bruno calls it the despair a despairosphere You know what I Actually, when I was talking to george, I said I think I think I brought this up, but I think this is a good example Of what I don't want for people.  I have a little bit of uh understanding what you're saying, but I think this is more a woman thing Oh I feel like the intensity of the guy job. This is a little more. Yeah Yeah, but I know that men also kind of get mad at things and they're just They'll they'll prolong the anger, but I'm I'm fearful that you got to savor the flavor It's like chips like potato chips. Okay. You have to savor the flavor, but I'm fearful that some men will savor the flavor for 20 years You know when it was just meant to be anger and used for abrevity Yep Okay Now i'm officially done answering that one. Holy god. You gotta nip it in the bud Anthony gotta say jack you're killing it.  This is great. Yeah Talk to me about nice guys Wouldn't nice guys not get these dudes you think they can be nice to women to get in their pants and be These subservient little like air and boys and or beta orbiters and there's white knights all kinds of variations of this You see it in real life you see it on the internet You're i'm sure you've seen it all over your channels instagram and stuff people defending you and Maybe when you don't even need it obviously So what a nice guy does not get about women fundamentally Well, I I think there's a difference between being like genuinely nice Versus I mean like kind Yeah, you know I have manners I really like civility and I I don't want civility at least I don't want anyone listening to think that I'm entangling civility with being too nice because I do believe in civility What nice guys do you believe in savagery too men being aggressive and assertive and savage? Yes, and I think that can be taken to to an extreme where it's not good.  Everyone loved that I know That's great. Yeah, that was that was a good one um But wait, what was it? Oh, yeah nice guys. Yeah, okay.  I'm a really good dancer and I'll buy you a drink also If you dance with me and then you and then they're like, uh Okay. Yeah. Yeah, you can buy me a drink. I'll dance with you And when you set up, it's like wimpy. You know what I mean? It's like wherever well We can go in this direction for dancing or we can go in this direction That's what nice guys will do to try to please you Like wherever you want to go. I'll go there with you but women need that pressure And and yeah, what they really want is they want to go where you want to go? Well, they they Hopefully well women want to know or think That they have that a man has chosen them out of tons of tons of women And when and what I see nice guys doing or a version of it It's finding a woman that they really like or are interested in And then being like I declare myself for you. You're worth it and women are like, ah You have no other options. Yeah Oh god, am I the last person just like bare repellent for women It's it is certainly repellent and I think that's I mean, I would I would have to know the exact terms of nice guy because I have my own version And maybe we're on the same side of that, but I think so Yeah, it's the niceness that we're all referring to is not it's not very genuine 80% of it's disingenuine a little bit of it maybe is but it's But a lot of it is just like it's it's like very they call it Dr. Robert Glover one of our speakers a marriage and family therapist to him He calls it covert contracts I don't know if he coined the term or not, but this is one example of it It's these little secret Thing is that the nice guy is doing their head and they're like for example, there's a I don't know if you ever seen brick and morty, but This little cartoon character.    I get and these dudes are like, oh, good. What happened? It worked in the Disney movie And uh, that's funny. It's fucked.    How about this? You have a nice guy a genuinely nice guy who Has done shit for the past year to become an interesting human being to men and women, right?   All right. Does that make am I saying that in a way that makes sense? I think so. Yeah Yeah, that's that I want to move on to I have some more questions. I want to get through but actually I forgot about almost forgot about this stuff Let's pull this up. Okay, so Yeah, we'll do this one Okay, so the one and only Tommy Lauren as you know, I don't know if you did you do a responsive video tour?   I was done Uh, this is really funny to me But talk to me about Tommy Lauren and what you thought about that just in brief Without everyone. Uh, by the way, there's a link in the description guys to go check out and subscribe to Jennifer's channel And you should do that But without getting into your whole Tommy Lauren response. What was the gist of what you thought about her? her screeching um I was I was embarrassed for her You know like I I said, I don't like whining, right If you have to whine a little bit inside to to figure out what the root problem is really Fine, but she wasn't Mostly I felt bad because she was probably raised in a time Where she was sold that those that the things that she was attracted to in men Were the same thing that a man was looking for Yes, this is a one point what we need to hear And it's not the same thing When I did that video, um, there was a lot of guys who said Tatiana sounds awesome You know because remember in the in the rant she was like if you want to be with Tatiana Who's just as nice and gets along And doesn't have this strong ambition then go find her and guys are like Tatiana sounds like a cool check you know because men don't want to come home and be and Why can't speak for all men? Because there are certainly men who do want this but Yeah, but you can you can speak generally though. I think most men are gonna side with what you're about to say that they don't want some You know attorney who works 60 hours a week and is super strong independent, you know ultra ambitious woman.  I'd love to watch men it's so neat because They they push themselves, you know, there's own strength That i'm witnessing with men and and that's what they do Out in the world because it's important to to have wins and and set goals and achieve goals and provide for a family And be like the beast of the family, but when you walk in the door, you don't want to Beast against your woman That's when that is the time That you have You have earned the time to spend with a woman who will be there for you and calm you and rub your shoulders and and honor and praise and Feel glee for everything you've accomplished out in the world But when you have a woman who's also Uh, what's the internalize internalized misogyny?  Is that what you're saying? No, I'm just I'm just trying to dry humor today. Got it. Sorry.  Um So my apologies, but yeah, I That's what I think that's what men want They want this awesome awesome woman Who know who has the gluten-free cookies or the full fat cookies or the butter cookies and the sewn and darn the socks And and look how pretty look how pretty the house looks when you pull up and the garden looks great And the roses are pretty and we're having fresh cucumbers and And this is my home and this is why I go out into the world Yeah, these are the highest quality the woman you're referring to that do these things and that that Advocate for that and then actually do that they're the highest quality woman you can find in my opinion Or at least one one category of that And that's most of them today in america just have totally totally forgotten that not only have they forgotten that They have been brainwashed to be hostile and aggressive towards anything to do with living that way Yes, like it's evil and the devil and it's just sexism and blah blah blah I was endless nazi male supremacist nazi bullshit And it's like this ridiculous like my grandma was it was a gift an example and a positive of these things And she was the happiest woman I've ever met. Yes, I mean for you know until she died at 91 years old Yeah, and you had a lot of grandbabies and babies and all these things and love the great life And when you compare that to the bitchy cat ladies in the cat kingdoms of today Drowning and cheap cheap boxed wine and cat hair.      There's a better way and And hopefully we can get into the minds and start them vibrating on on that knowledge Instead of the brainwashing Almost anything other than feminism will take at this point.  It's hard to name something more toxic than feminism and the thing is with feminism It is infiltrated every part of american and western life in america, canada, the uk, australia all these western nations It's everywhere. It's in school. It's in the home. It's in the workplace. It's in the government. It's in the military It's in the entertainment. It's in tv. It's in movies.  I'm a little feminist Oh, that reminds me. I should get you check this out Little book you should give that kid My red hat It's a kid's book. Yeah, a modern anti-bullying book Uh, my friend socrates and his, uh, buddy. I forget the other guy's name Uh, morgan bloomberg. They wrote it. Yeah, they were actually married at the convention and they put this book together It's on amazon It's awesome. That's cool. Yeah, it's something super dope Oh, here. I'll do a plug for something that's not mine for any parents out there There's a book series called the tuttle twins and it teaches about self-responsibility and It's antisocialism Right and and knowing your rights and doing the right thing and following the non-aggression principle and volunteer relationships Anyway, it's it's pretty tight. That was a side but well speaking of the So we were talking about here though with women and what they You know nurturing and the home these things Uh for man to come home to and all these things. So talk to me about you're probably familiar with this meme This was put up by uh, I forgot her full name, but the transfer on wife at the transfer in wife.com Oh, she's cute. Yeah. Well, this is a meme she put out probably two years ago two and a half And it says men prefer dead free virgins without tattoos Uh, this one's super viral once you put it on her work or she's like a wordpress blog And uh, it was all over. It was a huge rage for like months. The feminists just went ballistic with this thing They did Probably goes the girl's cute and then it's the the font is nice And then it says something that's like To the feminist or the yeah the feminist Well, this is actually the basis too of make woman great again. This was the iconic image I used in my speech when I revealed the slogan and the hat and I thought it as a meme anyway and a Distillation of like at least the direction women should head in This was fantastic. And the reason it pissed so many women off or thing the feminists is that Men do prefer dead free virgins without tattoos Almost universally like 99 of us Anthony, it's not only that but it's that most of the women that have read that have tattoos are on heavy debt And aren't versions. So it's it's it's hitting their identity Yep of what they already are they can't even they can't even well they could undo it with Um debt getting tattoos removed, but yeah It's fresh. Do you think do you think this is a good direction for women to head in? Yeah, I yes I think this is a far more important And holistic Goal That would probably resonate with women more. You know what Anthony what I see the problem No, what I see one of the problems is is that there's no I hate to say this, but there's no like cool role models for for girls about femininity, you know, it's like And and who they have as role models are boobs out and and just like super loud hair and loud makeup and aggressive and and screaming and powerful and Like Cardi B and Molly Cyrus. Yes. Yes So they just they watch that and they're like, oh well Look at their they're pretty and they're getting money and fame and I'll do that too And there's not any there's I can't say that there's far just going only fans You get a lot of money. Look at that one trick that checked us made two million dollars and only fans I know I just watched the thing on that and then she bailed. She didn't even fulfill her promise So then yeah stink, but There's a rule for that brifalt's law.  No, there's an article on the app. That's kind of what that uh, what was her name? Oh the girl. Yeah, I don't know the actress.  Yeah, Bella Thorne. I think it was her name I'm coat man. I think it was that Yeah, she just got all the money and then bailed Why would she follow through on it? Who cares like assuming she doesn't get any legal trouble Then she'll just be like whatever adios bitches Give me that money. It's like dine and ditch when you're at a restaurant like dine and dash Yeah, like not pay for it With two million dollars I know and and and that's what I'm I'm trying to reach is Okay, guess what dine and dash is illegal not fulfilling your obligation Your side of an obligatory contract that you have signed It's illegal, but I want to touch people's personal integrity. Like I wish I could talk to him be like I mean like what about Your soul does that echo that that's okay to do You know, I mean I think there's always going to be a portion of the female population that will do things like this stripping hooking escorting call girls Cam girls porn stars But I think what's happened is that we've seen that segment That used to be much smaller the population that behavior has expanded into the bell curve It's expanded into this is I saw one of my speakers last year Alexander Cortez talk about this And I thought a perfectly encapsulated in his speech Just type chadzilla into our channel and should follow up This dude is like legit chadzilla. He's like a tyrannosaurus rucks. It's like a sexual tyrannosaurus like predator Okay, he's ridiculous Anyway giga chad super giga chad But he did a great presentation on this seriously about this issue And I really think you have to nail on the head that I really don't have a problem with porn stars existing and hookers and strippers and I think prostitution should be legalized from a freedom perspective I don't know the government has any role to dictate what consenting adults are going to do and a transaction like that and That's my libertarian thing But that behavior that's spreading to a huge chunk of the population is not normal And it's not healthy and it's not good and there needs to be social cultural pushback against that This this is fucked up and it's going to probably ruin your life very quickly Well, and I'm all about like I want you to I want you to rest your weary head every night knowing that you made every Every decision that you made was with integrity Because because there will come a day of reckoning where you will have to look at yourself in the mirror and go I could have done better for the past 10 years You know, so I want to wake women up Be like I just start doing good today and then stack that day on another day in another and another yep Yeah, when we got to change like my thing actually with 22 convention. I wanted to pull that up to That's how we connected basically, you know the make women great again convention Um, you know a lot of people in the media they think there's two things they missed They really missed when they attacked the so we had all the media and stuff and they went after it But two of the things they missed I think was that they focused too much on the convention itself as a physical conference And they didn't do enough research into what we're actually doing which is filming professional filming at a tv studio the speeches Which we then and you know have indefinitely for life So long as the lights stay on and civilization exist And they then replay on the internet forever We have speeches we filmed 10 years ago that get viewed 500 times a day All in the world every day every day I want to change the course of generation for america and for women and for men and for these relationships gender relations And the videos that would do that the conference itself. It doesn't matter how many women come I don't care As long as we have the money to do it, which we do It's all that matters what matters to me then is getting the videos on the internet And the feminists will get triggered and start screaming whatever and they'll spread the videos And they'll reach millions of women again And my goal is to not even change the course of millennial women, which I just don't think a lot of them are going to do it for whatever reason psychologically and all that But I really want to influence gen z woman and that's also what the media and these the attackers these feminists missed My focus is on gen z and younger. What do they call them gen c or something? I don't know Yeah, the young these young girls like they're going to be I want them when they're 18 You know soon or maybe if they're 13 or 14 When they're 18 they can go on youtube and find these videos that are floating around the internet and stuff And they can make a different decision because right now a woman lacks so much Like you're saying with the feminine role models.  Where is the education to be a good woman today?    You don't you make the decisions, you know like But to have her influence strongly Like it's so important because it is in uh It's okay to be a woman. It's actually good to be a woman.    They love the hat.  What is your definition of femininity? A femininity. Yeah, like when you said that these women were feminine inside and out Can you explain that? Sure, I'll give my best philosophic take of it and it would be that's similar for masculinity too So I would see femininity as a woman acting in a way that is directly in accordance with their own Biological and evolutionary nature evolutionary nature as a woman I'm not religious or there's no really religious components to that But I don't have a problem with people who are like, well god made nature And then nature, you know, femininity is this and that and all that a lot of that's actually very good But I see that femininity as being a woman in an alignment with your nature as a woman As has occurred through evolution for a couple hundred thousand years And specific again to your biology and how you're different from a man And for man is the same thing It's being in alignment with your own nature as a man with the way you've evolved The way all of your paternal ancestors behaved how that's influenced you epigenetically the way they ate The way they fucked the way they lived the way they behaved the way they engage with other human beings So I think it's a really couple hundred thousand years of history for men To be masculine and then for women to be feminine And we've lost sight of that today massively and if we don't figure this out soon I think the civilization is going to collapse western civilization specifically where it's the worst I'm really happy. I'm really happy with your Articulation of that Thank you. All right. That was really well worded Thank you Thank you You're welcome. This is great. I told you we'd have a good time. This is great Yeah, I really appreciate you two coming out to the 22 convention. I've invited a few different youtubers and influencers It's tough because of covet. I mean so many flights are fucked up and all this bullshit So I know and people are frightened and but I think it's important You know, like like you said, it's not so much about the convention But the thing is is this is It is it's going to take physical effort to get There which means you have a pay in And now you're going to be around physically and with the energy of like-minded people And that's really important for like like I'm getting a lot of energy from this conversation. I feel really good right now So being so being Around other people All you're going to do is like fill your energy up like yes, okay I'm not alone in this in this way of thinking. I'm not alone in my goal And then they can go out into the world and every one of us can have this like unique light and hopefully We'll draw some people into it and then we can all come back and become strong and And that's why this is This is exactly how the men feel when they attend the convention when they leave they save these exact kind of things It's so rare. I mean so many for men. We've seen, you know They used to be bowling alleys and barbershops and all these kind of things and they can meet up There's very little that today a lot of that's been either it just has died off for whatever reason or feminists and women have infiltrated it Kind of men's clubs and all these things And the manisphere and live events from the manisphere including and especially I think 21 convention for the men Is a resurgence of that and it's an exclusively male space. It's a safe space to be masculine to be men It's a very safe space very fine space But they get to be around men for days four or five days even and they get to be Talk about all these issues how it's negatively affecting men and america and gender relations But then also the positives of what they can do to combat it to make themselves better To be better men to be the best men they can be to be the best fathers. They can be at the patriarch edition So it's a lot of uh A lot of you know looking at the negativity of the world and then also a lot of the positivity and what they can do for themselves How they can work together that book I showed you the the little myriad hat is a perfect example of that A speaker and an attendee met at the conference.   We're not I mean someone can put you someone can you can feel that or you can feel happy and that Yeah, totally. Yeah Some of some of the guys I know some of the guys I like they go into this stuff and it's like super far like I don't know all this deep super vibrational energy is the universe and this and that it is what it is I don't know. I've seen enough things in my life that hey, I'm open to a lot of things You know if it happens if it that ends up being true. Hey, cool. Whatever Uh Yeah I I get that. Um, I don't I don't want to feed the lust fires of Of the problems of the world, but but you know, you were talking about your men's convention That it's it's a place. It's a safe space for men Like I have a meet-up and I always call it a safe space for people who hate safe spaces Like you can say whatever you want. You're fine, you know, but there was um I I've been a fine dining server for a long time and there's a guy Who a super awesome dude tons of money like just dripping with money And he there's a club here in Colorado Springs That is only men and it costs the money to get into and that is really important It's just a place for the dudes to go and talk Shit that they wouldn't say in front of their wives or whatever And they had had the same bartender for like 30 years and he retired and then they hired a woman Wow So all these men are paying all this money for the for the privilege of Being around each other and then And then and then there's this woman that gets hired And now it's it's so bad and you know, they're like, yeah, I could probably say things But I'm just not comfortable anymore You know because women are weird. I know they didn't say that but I'm saying that, you know anymore You could say men and women are men and women are different This is a foundational saying we have in the hemisphere and it was pioneer I don't know pioneer but spearheaded by Andrew the private man who died of unfortunately eyeball cancer a couple years ago One of our speakers really rare. Yeah, he was he loved saying this and he was just all about it Men and women are different men and women are different men and women are different how different how similar that's a debate But they're different. They're fundamentally different in important ways And when you bring a woman, yeah to a men's space like that, it tends to ruin it very quickly There can be ways around that like, you know, I'll let my sister attend the conference for the men But she stays out of the way and people get to know who she is and they they trust and respect her It is to a big degree some of the wives will let come into the conference, but We're very very very selective about any woman coming into the conference They have to be have like a very specific reason that they're there and know somebody So they get not we don't we don't let women come to the conference. Otherwise the answer is no And also with the woman's conference. No men are allowed to attend the 22 convention I want it to be a space for women to be feminine and not have They'll be men speakers, you know, we're going to do the mansplaining 100 man's planning Which is wonderful. It's a woman need they love mansplaining, but And they need mansplaining. I think today more than ever But also in terms of the audience and their get-togethers and things like that.  And he's like, no, I'm just kidding. I'm like, oh, I was like already to be like, oh, whatever We only have ham, but I can go to the store for turkey And I was really ready to jump on that, but I never I wouldn't see that as a negative Yeah So I know you got to wrap up and you got to go in a few minutes Yeah, but is there anything you want to any last points or I like another 20 questions I wanted to get to We made it we made it through we made it through uh, quite a few things. We've got the tommy lauren the migthau the nice guys I guess the last thing is uh, do you have any kind of comments on make woman great again in the 22 convention that you know When viral this year and hit we had a lot of media like I you know, I was saying that just appears morgan From the marketing to the speakers like when you first saw this, what was your thought about make woman great again? Unlimited babies and 100 make your razor femininity by 500 I mean this was so upsetting to so many women. I've just I had such a great time laughing about it No, when I see when I see this I think of like it's about time because Okay, because it seems like all the women's groups I call them goddess groups like oh jennifer you should join our goddess group And then we're gonna teach you and and support you for being an entrepreneur and like killing it, you know, which fine I don't that's fine, but I told my my good friend my female friend I said let's start a women's group that is like that teaches us how to sew and you know pointers for for cooking and Just all the array of things to talk about as a as a woman because there's not that right now. So with this it's it's um It's just a welcomed and uh rare thing Yeah, just see and same with the convention for men. Honestly like I I've met In the past couple years. I've met men that host men meetups, right? The last guy that I met that said, oh, yeah, we have I host a A men's meetup about about masculine. I'm like, oh like what about it?  Yeah, these are not men's groups.   It's sad though. Like we call them vishi males a lot of time They're vishi males. They could vishi french. They're the vishi males. Oh, like a fish is hot or something. Okay. Yeah, I got it Yeah, no, they're traders. I mean, it's they're they're suicidal in some ways like genetically and as Culturally suicidal.   Yeah Do you think you know find a question then do you think women today do they need mansplaining? Is that like one of the most important things they can get? Well, they need to listen to um I think they need to Open their mind to the idea that the path that they're on might not be the right one or the one that causes happiness for them or men or children And I think they listen to men and masculine influences.  Yeah, that's it. Yeah, I appreciate you come on the show today. It was a blast Yeah, it's been fun. We should do another one sometime. We'll be at the event. I mean, I would be down You know because this was fun and sometimes You know, I'm always in a good mood But some some phone calls are happier than others But this is very uplifting for me and I and I really appreciate the opportunity to talk to you. Yeah Yeah, I appreciate your time and appreciate coming out to the event Everyone else make sure you check out our channel Uh, you can type Jennifer Molesky into the youtube search bar Or you can click the link in the description underneath this video and apply put one in the comments, too Also, check out our interview. Which is a lot of videos, but mr. George Bruno is a very good friend of mine And a very Italian very good conversation. They had check that out for sure Fo sho All right, we're gonna hop off the air everyone. Appreciate you tuning in live smash the like button Leave a comment and I'll see you in the next broadcast whenever I feel like it. Oh, actually, that'll be tomorrow with jesse lee peterson Reverend jesse lee peterson Yeah, bite him out. He bite him out All right, we're gonna hop off the air be good style


Namaskar. Welcome to this course on Domestic Equipment Maintenance. Today's homes are equipped with many appliances that has made a lot of domestic work easier and faster to complete. The rapid development of technology in mechanization increases the availability of different models of domestic equipment in the market. We all know that there is a possibility of breakdown in this equipment due to misuse and mishandling. To reduce the failure of these devices, regular maintenance is needed. Maintenance of the domestic equipment is also necessary to keep it running smoothly and efficiently as well as for extending the longevity of the equipment. Therefore, understanding the machine capabilities and its operation is very important for effective handling of equipment. The aim of this course is to impart knowledge and information on various electric appliances and equipment used in our domestic works. This course especially examines and demonstrates the commonly used electric household devices. This course is for anyone who wants to learn the correct operation, working principles, maintenance and repair of home appliances. The objective of the course is to get an idea about the common tools with specification and function used in household appliances. Next to provide the skill of basic maintenance of domestic electrical devices. Next to enable the learners in identifying the common faults and their troubleshooting arises in domestic equipment. The first few modules of the course will highlight the importance of safety practice, distribution of electricity, power consumption and general tools used in handling electrical equipment. Many appliances are used in the kitchen. Food can also cook much faster using various appliances, comprises of heating elements. The course shows you how a heating element is made and works. In addition to this, a demonstration on how to safely service and maintain appliances like rice cooker, electric kettle, room heater and cooking heater will also be addressed. We then discuss washing machine, vacuum cleaner and inverter in terms of how they work and how to maintain them. Cleaning water for cooking or drinking is also essential in the home and we guide you through the operation and maintenance of water purifiers including different water filtration methods. We will also discuss the audio and video systems, their operations and troubleshooting process. The course then highlights in the construction components, types and applications of refrigerator and air conditioner as well as their common faults and troubleshooting process. In the last section of the course, we will study the desktop and laptop computer system and will also explain the working principle and installation process of printer and scanner. It is a four credit course having 15 modules which have then divided into 12 weeks. Total duration of the course will be 3 months and it is a multidisciplinary course. The prime eligibility of the course is 10 plus 2. Each module comprises of pre-recorded video lectures, e-contents, overall presentations and demonstrations, suggested readings and multiple choice questions. Regular assignments will be given to the learners in the light of continuous evaluation system. There will be internal as well as external assessments. 30 marks will be allotted for internal assessment and 70 marks for external proctor exam which will be conducted by the host institution. After completion of this course, learners will get the certificate from the host institution. The certificate will help them get recognition while applying for higher studies as the credits earned in the course goes to their academic bank of credit account. It will also help in getting jobs as repair technician or help immensely in getting their livelihood opportunities or encourage them in starting their own service center. Hope you will enjoy the course. Wishing you all the best. Thank you very much.


This study found that there is a strong correlation between Nomophobia and Insomnia, as well as between Nomophobia and being an evening chronotype. Additionally, it showed that people who are more likely to experience Nomophobia tend to spend more time on their phones and engage in more sedentary activities during the evening hours. This article was authored by Haytham Tarami.


Welcome back to the breakfast and plus CV Africa. Let's take you back in history today in 2018 something very sad unfortunate happened where The live of server dana proba was lost in that helicopter crash He died alongside 14 other for other persons. I beg your pardon in that crash now the crash the helicopter crash happened shortly after the match with West Ham United and Like I mentioned earlier on four persons died. It was really really bad It happened at the King Power Stadium in Leicester City. That's in England now The pilot for passengers including the club owner were killed in that crash I saw a video of that really brought tears to my eyes and Because at the time You had this club that had a very very cordial relationship with the players managers and what have you now? Two police officers at the time and staff of the club when they were leaving the stadium attempted to rescue the helicopter But it was too hot for them So they had to retreat because of the flames that were really coming now an investigation of course This is a developed climb you find that investigation would all would be carried out now all of the investigations suggest that Maybe there was a collision with the police drone as a possible cause But however, it was also reported that the helicopter lost control and that was what led to that particular Clash, I'm hoping that you know This was just about a year or two years after Leicester won the Premature Premier League in 20 the 2015-2016 season and this happened 2018 years about two years after Until it was still it was a time when you know a lot of people you know Still very very emotionally connected to Leicester City, you know and their ownership, you know and and so it hurt Way beyond just Leicester it hurt football fans and you know supporters across the whole world Because people had seen and you know I'd imagine that it was you know This person and his presence and his investments in the club That led them to be successful in that season and win the Premier League when everybody else I mean nobody would have ever dreamed a lesson will be winning Premier League in 2015 2016 So it was a it was a really really sad day But since then of course, I think believe his son took over and they've also continued to keep the club going Season after season All right, that's what we have for you today in history. We're taking a very short break again when we come back Next conversation is going to be a continuation of what we started yesterday We're speaking with Professor Ishaqa Kintola the director of the Muslim rights concern to talk about a Yoruba Muslim president in 2023


Let's talk about cloud computing and what I think of it. I think cloud computing is great. I know that I've read things where people think cloud computing is the end of open source and I don't even see how that's even relevant. I think cloud computing is the way things should be for things that are practical for cloud computing. And I think that when done properly, meaning two things. One, the software is open source and two, you're in control of your data. I think that cloud computing once again is a great thing. That's one of the reasons why I've been hitting so hard on things like HTML and JavaScript and CSS because using these as a front end and whatever language you want as a server side application and if you're running your own server, it just makes sense. You can set up your own little web server for under $25. I have a Pogo plug running Debian Linux in the next room that I paid $15 to $20 plus shipping for and I can have it as much storage as I want off it and it's running Debian so I can run whatever I want off of it and there are a lot of open source cloud tools. I don't really use any of them on that but I do have Apache running on it and an SSH server and it's just great to be able to access all my information from my phone, laptop, desktop right in my house. It's also easier to back things up because it's all on one location. I don't have to back up my laptop, my phone, my desktop, my tablet, my other tablet because all my data is stored on that server and I periodically back that up. Also cloud computing makes it very easy to port software from one device to another. Importing software as if you're watching my series on cross-platform development it's really, really simple. Most languages are cross-platform, Python, Perl, Java, C, C++. Hard part is GUI interfaces. It's really easy to make a command line program that runs on everything but different environments use different window managers and displays like whether it's Xorg or Waylon or whatever you would call the Microsoft one explorer I guess whatever it is Apple uses to Android running Java interface. It's harder to do GUI applications although there are tools like QT pretty much runs on all those things or I say QT I think it's pronounced QT. Anyway it's a lot easier just to use HTML because every modern operating system has a modern browser. I mean for the most part I'm sure there's some rare operating systems out there that people don't generally use so it's really easy to make forms and submit them and with HTML5 and JavaScript you can make full applications and to give an example you know I do use Google Docs I've mentioned that in the past and you can frown upon me on that I agree with you it's probably not the best idea because it is closed source but I do I am sure to back up all my data from there periodically so for some reason I don't like what they're doing I still have all my information I still have that portion of the freedom and there are open source office tools out there and last I checked I wasn't as pleased with them as I am with Google Docs but as those develop more I might switch over to them one in mind was one I played with a couple years ago so it may have improved a lot or it might be a dead project now I don't know it's called iOS E-Y-E-O-S it's an open source cloud desktop and it actually gives you a desktop feel inside your browser has applications it's a little slow loading the applications but like if you were to open up the word processor once it's loaded from I remember it ran pretty smoothly I think I didn't like about that was they were trying to do a full desktop environment inside the browser which I wasn't a big fan of I think you should focus on different applications such as like Google has their word processor and they have their spreadsheet and they have their presenter I think that's more efficient than trying to put a whole desktop inside the browser but that's more of an opinion than than technical um but yeah cloud computing is great as long as you're in control of your data and and the software you're using is open source and whether you're running it on a server that you're renting out or if you're just going to buy something like a pogo plug you know pogo plug's not going to be good if you have a whole bunch of people working off of it because it's just a small little arm processor but like for me I SSH and tunnel through that all the time as I said I have some stuff that I written running on a HTTP with a patchy on it and I couldn't live without it now I like the fact that I can so easily back up all my stuff just just backing up the files locally um I don't have to worry at any time if my hard drive was to die on my desktop or my laptop was stolen I'd have to worry about my personal information on that because I don't encrypt everything like I should be um but I'm not losing anything because everything is backed up to there I also take all my pictures and videos and anything like that that's not super private stuff but stuff that's hard to replace family photos and stuff like that and I actually back all those up to different services online so I have my local backup on the hard drive in the pogo plug which I back up to cds dvds or blu rays at times put them in my fireproof safe but if my house is to burn down the fireproof safe didn't save those things I want to not lose that stuff um so so like I've been going through all my old tapes I have probably over 50 tapes with hours on each one that I'm backing up and I'm actually I actually have multiple youtube accounts and account at daily motion and I make at least three backups online of all my pictures videos I back them up to the pogo plug and then every once in a while back that up to uh disks so backups are really important and cloud computing does make that easier uh once again just don't give up uh you know the power to control your data um and that's my views on cloud computing I think it's a great thing I know some people don't like it but I think they're viewing it from a you're giving someone else the power where it's actually really easy uh to get the power yourself uh real cheap to buy the hardware or rent hardware somewhere and I really really hope that I see more open source uh developers developing cloud programs I would love to see Libre office or open office um start working on a really powerful uh web version that I can install on my server uh running something like a patchy and maybe a my sql uh database in the background and and then I can have all my stuff stored locally but I can access it anywhere from my phone laptop desktop tablet whatever so as far as I'm concerned when done properly cloud computing is just like any other software do it right it's a great thing and I do think it's going to make life a lot easier and I uh another thing is um cell phones and tablets I don't like having anything I don't need installed on them um I I don't when I don't trust the app stores um on android or I mean there's a few applications I've installed uh like I use the hackers keyboard because I need a full keyboard but I don't install anything from the google play store unless it's been around for a long time and it has a lot of users because hopefully at that point if it's been around for a long time if there's anything wrong with people know about it but if it's if it's not open and I don't trust uh it takes a lot for me to trust it so um once again that's how I feel about cloud computing I love to hear your thoughts on cloud computing below obviously cloud computing is probably not the best for um you know real powerful mathematical solutions unless you're running um like a c application on the server and then getting the output through the web interface which is another good thing um so really as far as I'm concerned cloud computing is just a new type of GUI for a desktop application that's running on your server and again I think that's great I think I've babbled on long enough I thank you for watching please visit my website film to our chris dot com chris the caterer should be a link in the description have a great day


This study found that university students are divided when it comes to being vaccinated against COVID-19. Those studying health and natural sciences were more likely to be vaccinated than those studying social sciences. Factors such as gender, age, opinions about lockdowns, and use of less reliable sources of information were also associated with vaccine hesitancy. Improved health literacy and trust in relevant institutions could help reduce vaccine hesitancy and promote effective prevention of COVID-19. This article was authored by Mario Marendek, Diana Aranza, Ivan Aranza, and others.