Hey everyone, welcome back for more exo's yours content today's video We're going to discuss the team composition for wasted red But for that if you want updated exo's yours content, please hit the subscribe button down below Hey guys, so this is basically the first version of the wasted red Nation team that I built As I mentioned in my previous video for my north one frosty team comp. I'll put a link up there I started out with north one frosty eventually migrated to a stories when sorry I I started with the north one frosty went to Greenland Did some did some team with the battery rara and oom before then when Jenae Was out and shell. I was able to shift to stories and eventually this is where I ended up I Ended up using or leveling up their unleash potential so I stuck with stories and When I realized that I cannot, you know, develop a a very Core a stories team. I eventually Transferred to wasted red for that reason I Actually wanted to go wasted red number one because of garfs defensive ability for shared health and Redly because of again, he gives HP and defense and also increases health So this is actually the the offense offensive version of wasted red. I'll show you later a Defensive unit as well for wasted red. So this action this lineup has been my solid lineup Up until I encountered a lot of healing for Talia in which I had to go defensive as well with Ramji and with Iris So let's discuss each of the heroes that I have with the team and see how they contribute overall Okay, so this team comp is basically For your PVP or PVP tag. So we'll start off with three of my main wasted red heroes So we'll start off with redly. So redly is actually the best hero in my roster as of the moment So I pulled actually his His exclusive weapon during the the the selector Ticket and just to go over what redly gives is Number one first and foremost for his S1. He is vital because of his silence for five turns for his S2 basically He grants all health Increases by a hundred eighty percent of own maximum health and defense by a hundred thirty seven percent of own defense So this is actually where redly shines the most especially if you technically he's he doesn't heal your team He adds or increases the health So and he's somehow also a healer Plus he is actually a very good damage dealer for his S2 with burst damage That is why I I really like the design of redly because honestly to be to be to be honest with you I Actually underrated redly at the beginning I didn't want his FC But as I got to know the fate core as I got to know the changes and what What big damage he can bring especially from the change from obvious as to from from single target to AOE and Also the increase in health and defense. I actually was fond of the character already so Basically for redly he is actually my main Main healer so to say or he is actually my main damage dealer as well So and he is actually a fast character. That is what is good about him usually in my first turns with Annie in the team usually he actually has a lot of mana and Usually he goes first or second depending on the turns with your enemy So redly is actually a must in your wasted red team So our next would be the general for wasted red would be Garth so Garth is actually as well awesome because of shared health This is actually very good and also for command This is actually very good because he gives Defense and health by 20% so also gives mana and He is actually for my team. He is actually all the way solid already and he also has barrier wills in terms of defense Nothing could go wrong with Garth The only gripe that I have in bringing Garth in PvP is that He always gets heart struck When tantalo is on the other side. So what I do is I usually eliminate tantalo early on before tantalo could attack Or before tantalo can take his turn. So just to go over his S1. So this one has curse Okay, so damage of 49% this is pretty much small, but What I usually do is actually This one. So this has a big amount of damage on the back row It just lacks a little bit of a status effect. I hope they could have given her a status effect For this S2 of hers, but overall garth is a solid general Very solid character very defensive. If not for for for your matchups with tantalo that she is usually Heart struck or given heart strike She is actually a good offensive hero as well.  So these are your core Two and to round out the three top three heroes that should be in your team Um, it's actually annie. I've actually seen a lot of teams as well use only garth and rudley excluding annie, but annie is actually one of the best Epics, sorry one of the best, uh, legendary heroes Uh, fate core wise in xo zeros One of one of the what they call this one of the first who had really, you know The devs created well in terms of her kit. Let's take a look at her kit So this actually is by far one of the best passives in the game. So burning soul Grants one ally except the castle with the facet at fastest attack speed So this is usually rudley for my team damage immunity in 20 percent increase in critical hits for two turns gain mana Three mana every round. So this is actually This is actually a headache if you don't take care of annie um early on So this adds to the mana of rudley and also to the damage or rudley in terms of critical hits And also he has damage immunity take note of that and that's every turn. So Again annie is a very good support character Hero as well as a very good attack hero. So for his for her s1 She also has silence for five thirds similar to rudley. So with with, um, your core you already have, um, You already have a lot of, um Um, what do you call this? A lot of shenanigans in terms of silence. So you have two heroes that have silence and It's actually crucial because sometimes you need to make sure that that hero Skips his turn or her turn, especially if they are crucial for your win Okay, so this is what I like about her s1 as for her s2 Again, this is a A skill or a spell that deals a lot of damage regard mana five. It's a burst skill Three five seven percent damage to all enemies. So what more could you ask for? So basically annie Overall in terms of support overall in terms of damage very reliable Um, that is actually more on pvp. I am looking after heroes that have skills that have extras Not only their damages so basically Your core for wasted red would be these three rudley garf and annie. You can't go wrong with them I've used them for a few months already. So, um more all of them have been unleash potential there I usually reach grand almost every every time for the past. I think four weeks already So I've reached grand but I still have to Work on my signature force For wasted red, although I'm nearing completion as well. So I'm just leveling up them. They're 94 95 93 Okay, so again earlier. I was able to discuss the offensive version which includes jenai And in shell so shell is here because of jenai If you don't have shell this party or in this Team you don't bring as or if you don't have jenai this team You don't bring shell anyway because shell is dependent on jenai for her passive So shell is dependent on charm So this one this is a little bit Hard to trigger especially if your enemies have a higher attack than jenai So this is what I mean by I actually shifted from The attack type of wasted red unit to being a defensive So because this is actually a good passive as long as you could increase You could build signature force of your stories and you could level up your jenai as well So for now, they're on the second team Because I'm using the defensive type which I'll explain later who are the two other heroes part of that defensive unit. So for For jenai. She is actually good offense disruption and speed as well. So as for Shell for the offensive unit shell actually gives out A This one The knight carnival, which is actually great in terms of unit because you need critical hits But this is also a negative in terms of Encountering tantalo on on the opposing side because once you you deal a critical hit towards your enemies tantalo will give them damage immunity for one turn. So this is actually a Negative for her once you encounter tantalo on the other team. Okay. So more or less again You need you need Jenae to effect to have to have a great effect for your enemies, especially for her s1 so for s1 she actually Removes barrier once Your enemies are sharp So this is Actually one of the skills that needs to take effect for your s1 to be more effective in terms of Taking out barriers, but actually for for what they call this for shell Her best skill would be her s2. So this is similar to iris's additional mana Or probably annie for the fastest unit, but this one Um resets the turn and gives additional mana for one hero. So basically for shell for this offensive unit She actually manipulates the turn and She you can actually select who goes after shell, especially if shell goes first Then usually what I do is I go with rudley to give s2 To to give the curtain call or to annie to give the curtain call as well So you have two choices if shell is in your team Okay, so that is basically it for the offensive type of wasted red team comp For the defensive one, which I have been using for quite a while already because I'm so irritated by Talia I've been using ram g Um, I also again, I've I've I've used um, I've used the north ones frosty in the past and I have built his kit already. I just need ram g To give out What they call this to give nullify heal and also I also I also need a first First guardian passive in terms of the shield for the protection of the front row Usually when you're on the defensive side, your front row would be garf iris and we're in ram g and they get Extra extra toughness and defense if ram g is on your team. So this team is basically more on the defensive side And is actually more of a grind it down unit But don't worry. You still have enough firepower with rudley and annie in the mix So ram g again is part of the defensive team as number four But for your number five, it's going to be iris So right now most of the teams have been doing with iris But you can't go wrong with iris on your team because she gives a lot of mana especially to To your team because rudley it has a burst spell of burst spell for s2 and also for annie So having iris there is actually a very good addition in terms of mana and also in terms of her What do you call this? Her wet fog so removes all barriers the enemy Bars the enemy has when the enemy uses barrier once per round. Okay, so that is where actually Iris comes into play also for for for iris. She is very useful in terms of flop flop because again Most of my disruption in terms of turn would be rudley silence would be annie silence and would be flop flop of iris so these are these are What these are the things that I do usually in a specific turn in terms of In terms of making sure that Some of the units skip their turn. Okay, so more or less When you have a defensive wasted red team It all they actually control the tempo as well. So it's control turns control tempo And also blocks the main spells of your enemy. Um, this actually this team is actually well built against greenland Actually, I built this team. I I consider this team specifically for greenland. Okay, so if you're up against Up against a similar team. Usually you don't really have a problem. It's more on how How leveled up they are if you're against another wasted red team also for um, if you if you encounter What else north one frosty? Usually you come out fine as well because of the tankiness of wasted red The only weakness that you have for wasted red would be linomba because they really Especially for the fast ones the ones that have been leveled up um already um They actually are very, you know, they deal a lot of damage and they deal it very quickly So usually after the first round of attacks for enomba Normally if you survive with four heroes, that's actually very good already, especially if Rudley's still alive. Usually the one that they pick off for the norm if if linomba is your opponent is usually ramji Okay, so once that happens, it's okay. You can actually still crush them. But once they once after the attack And you're left only with two heroes or three. Sometimes it's actually really really hard to Have a counter attack that can deal a lot of damage to your enemy So be careful with linomba heroes for this type of defensive team because um Again, they will pick you as fast as possible So basically, um, if you switch over to the offensive type Usually when you have jenine shell the problem with this lineup is actually it's usually um Greenland So green land team without the nullify heal is actually a headache For your offensive type of team with jenine shell. But again Right now in the meta, you could never go wrong with the defensive type of wasted red So ramji and iris would be a good addition to rudley and garf and annie Okay, so for signature force more or less, um Any good team comp is actually, you know, it's not, you know, really that effective without signature force So basically for signature force the key, um, the key, um area where In you should be able to level up your heroes would be two Two two So once uh, once you've reached two two for wasted red more or less You're actually good to go because the rest would be additional. Um, buff to valar This one this one is also good. But um, two two is actually good already.  I'm already here at three So three one and three two Okay, so I only need two more. So this is buffs to wasted red and Defense decreased elemental damage. So I need two more copies of garf for me to more or less Have a very very solid team for wasted red Okay, so let's have one match for For wasted red with the defensive lineup so As you can see here, I don't usually do manual on the early stages um, because Normally when you when you have a good wasted red team They are actually, you know on autopilot already and they can deal Um, they can deal a lot of damage without creating a lot of mistakes along the way So normally if you again, if you have rare on the opposing side, normally she goes first next would be Would be redly So again, if you don't auto it, usually red goes for s1 Then garf goes for s1 as well As you can see there ramji actually has shields already For for the team, especially for the front row so again the defensive The defensive plus that ramji brings to the team is actually very big Um, before I forget some teams actually bring maggie as well Sometimes they replace ramji with baggie. I haven't tried that out. I haven't built my maggie yet. So again As you can see there very good team very solid although It's it's challenger too But very solid overall performance for wasted red. So anyway guys, this is it for me So hope you enjoyed my coverage for wasted red team and the team compositions that you could probably have with your main core team um Anyway in the comments below, please write um, any questions comments suggestions um Increase about how to build um wasted red Also, if you have any suggested units, you can may suggest them down below Okay. Anyway guys, um, I'll take care. Stay safe. This is the warden and I'm out


The National Drug Law Enforcement Agency Choir of State Command has attributed the fast-rising rate and the abuse of illicit psychotropic and courteous substances in the state to poor funding of the agency. The acting commander of the command, Odewale Adibi, gave the revelation during a press briefing in Elori, the Choir of State Capitol ahead of the 2023 United Nations Drug Free Day. It must be pointed out that the most critical of these challenges is inadequate funding, which has made it difficult for the for the agency to engage in aggressive drug prohibition and effective drug demand reduction activities. This is largely responsible for the rising rate of the abuse of illicit psychotropic stroke narcotic substances and very recently the involvement of students of higher institutions in drug abuse resulting to the increase in the number of youth needing treatment stroke rehabilitation in the state. Apart from the usual challenges of funds and logistics, one critical area affecting the agency is the slow criminal justice system of the country. The reluctance of some judicial officers to visit the full route of the law and ensure the application of dissociive sanctions remain a critical challenge to our counter narcotics. Between January and December 2022, 359 males and 61 females were arrested for drug abuse offenses, while 6,526.789 kilograms of seizures were made with 44 convictions, while the figure of the convictions has moved to 57 in the first six months of 2023. The command and the State Committee on Drug Control vowed to continue to do all within their powers to bring drug abuse to a standstill in the state. Between January to December 2022, male suspects were arrested were 359, female suspects 61, Jesus 6,526.789 kg, conviction 44. Similarly, between January and June 2023, what you compare with the whole year last year, the conviction, the total conviction was 47, 44. But this year, this is from January to June, sorry, we are 57. Our major challenge is inadequate fund to implement the committee's activities. The committee is strengthening its efforts on resource mobilization for activity implementation. The notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Well you know what Leanne, it's been such an exciting journey these last couple of weeks on Expresso because along with private property we've experienced the process of buying a home and today we are here to reflect and we are of course joined by our panel of experts. LaPoy from the Financial Aspects is head of home loans at Netbank. We're also joined by Lisa who's part of the legal side of things, a partner at Dykes Van Heerden and then we're also joined by Leanne from Hollards and that is to cover our insurance questions that we have Ladies, it is great to have you on Expresso Show. Well LaPoy, I need to ask you know we're giving our viewers a roundup of our first time home buyers experience. From your personal and professional point of view what is your final tip when it comes to approaching the home loan process? Yeah so Zoe I think getting to grips with one's monthly financial commitments is a good place to start and then I think first time home buyers should also take advantage of the online financial tools available like Netbank's Instant Bond Indicator. Okay so it's very important to take a look at your current finances before you make a commitment. Absolutely. And Lisa when it comes to preparing yourself for the legal process of things what is your final advice? Okay so firstly Zoe the first time buyer must surround himself with experts, legal experts or estate agents and become familiar with that offer to purchase that sale agreement. As I mentioned before Zoe it's a binding agreement between the buyer and the seller so once it's once it's signed there's no turning back also become familiar with the costs involved with buying and selling property that's very important and know the product that you're buying. Footstool is a strong protection the seller has so you're buying it as is with all the patents and latent defects so make sure you go into every single room you look at the financials of a scheme and understand the product that you're buying I think that's very important for first time buyers. And I think it's also important to go revisit the property you viewed you don't necessarily just have to view it one time before making that commitment. Of course. Now we all want some sort of insurance and this is my question to you we've touched on insurance but what is your final tip to our viewers? So buying a home is probably the single largest transaction anybody will undertake and really there's a lot of stress involved in that but having the home burned down once you're starting to pay for it is a proper disaster for most people and that's really where insurance is really effective. So one of the steps everybody should take is to meet with their financial advisor and broker and talk through things like life and disability insurance your homeowners and buildings cover as well as if you want protection against those latent and patent defects or home warranty. Insurance is very effective this way and can give you that peace of mind and we always say you know if you can't afford to insure it you can't afford to buy it. Oh that's true words indeed well I like that that's peace of mind and that's exactly what you ladies provided here today. So Le Poy, Lisa and Leanne thank you so much for your expertise advice on you know it's it's a quite a daunting process to buy your first property any property indeed. Well ladies thank you so much for your time and for joining us and private property they understand that buying a property can come at quite a hefty price now to help financially private property ran a competition along with this episode of the first time home buyer series on express away a viewer could win a 20,000 rand voucher and we finally have a winner. So on the line joining us congratulations to Zolofolo Bohata congratulations you won yourself that 20,000 rand. I can only ask you how does it feel? Oh any idea what you're gonna buy? No not yet. Not yet well listen congratulations for winning spend that money wisely but we are also happy for you so congratulations once again. Thank you so much I would just like to say thank you to private property and express away a lot. Oh thank you so much for that well we know that buying a home is an incredibly exciting process now if you have missed out on any of the episodes on the series be sure to go to privateproperty.co.co whether it's your first apartment in the city a trendy suburban townhouse or that dream family home on a gulf estate there's a home for everyone on private property


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with another two box break of 2020-2021 UPDEC Ultimate Collection Hockey. One spot gets you three teams, so you can kind of do the math there, in a two box break. There's your configuration, couple teams comboed. Big thanks to this group for getting in on it. So let's triple your names up and we comboed Ducks and Coyotes so it makes 30 on the list here, 30 on the names. One dice roll for both lists, three into two, five times for names and teams. One, two, three, four, and five. Got Carl down to Daniel. Three into two, five times for the teams, one, two, three, four, and fifth and final time. After five, we got Tampa Bay down to Boston. So Carl, Tampa Bay Lightning and Chicago, Chris with the Aves, Lauren with the Canadians, Carl with the Knights, Chris with the Columbus Blue Jackets, Carl with the Flames, Chris with the Hurricanes, Maple Leafs, Blues, Daniel with the Canucks, Carl with the Panthers, Lauren with the Senators, Daniel with the Wild and the Stars, Lauren with the Jets, Daniel with the Oilers and the Rangers, Carl with the Combo Team, Ducks and Coyotes, Carl with the Sabres, Daniel with the Red Wings and Penguins. Lauren, you got my Kings, Carl with the Sharks and Caps, Lauren with the Preds, Chris with the Flyers, Daniel with the Islanders, Lauren with the New Jersey Devils and Daniel Katz, you got the Boston Bruins. All right, let's alphabetize by team and when we come back, we're going to see if there's any trades, then we'll roll the die and see which two boxes we're going to do. So we'll go one, two, three, four, five, six on the dice roll when we come back. But for now, we're going to pause, open up the trade window, we'll be right back. All right, welcome back everybody. No deals were done. So here on Sunday the 17th, two box number two. The list remains the same. Thanks, everyone, for making this happen. Appreciate it. And let's see which two boxes. Remember, I marked those kind of hard to see, but mark those with blue Xs right there. So you know that they're from the same case, right? So like I said before, we'll go one, two, three, four, five, six on the dice roll. Which one do I like? That one right there. That's the one. One, two, three, four, five, six and it's five. One, two, three, four, five, six, the bottom two. And next time we'll go one, two, three, four, five, six, or maybe I'll just grab two random boxes. I don't know who knows how we'll do it. Whatever strikes my fancy. It's like a relic on the bottom. Let's take auto, a couple of autos right here. OK, show you the relic on the bottom first and that's going to be Gustav Lindstrom, 641 out of 649. Ultimate Rookie's Relic. It's for Daniel in Detroit. And we've got Dylan Coglin for the Golden Knights. That's going to go to Carl. Got Ultimate Rookie's autograph, Liam Fowdy, 110 out of 299. Chris Butler, Columbus Blue Jackets. There you go, Chris. And this thick auto is Ultimate Rookie, two color patch and autograph, Mikey Anderson for the Kings, 24 out of 99. Nice. Who's got my Kings? That'll be for Lauren. It's Lauren with the Kings. There you go, Lauren. Look on the bottom. It's Felida, Milet. That's how you say it, 439 out of 649. Piece of his jersey for the Caps. It's going to go to Carl. The base card, it might be two. There's Karil Kaprizov. Ultimate Introduction Showcase. I've heard of him. He's pretty good. Minnesota Wilde, Daniel. And 2020 Rookie's autograph, John Leonard. Six out of fifth, not John Legend, not John Lennon, but John Leonard. Introduction's autograph for San Jose, Carl with the Sharks. And the last one here is three color patch and autograph 30 out of 99, Vitek Vanache. Autograph debut threads. I hope he's a good player. My hockey knowledge not too strong, but I'm hoping these are all great players. All right. And that's a capital, a capital hit for the capital, is Carl with the Caps. Come on. Cool. Collection, ultimate, done. Two box break. Another two boxes in the store right now.   I'm Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com. And I'll see you next time for the next one.


It's not. It's not. It's not. You hustle, you need help. None of this is simple. I know. I know. It's not simple, but it's so rewarding. You definitely, like, if you don't have a co-founder, I would say you need an assistant, you need an intern.  You walk into a store and you're like, that would fit, and you have to go find the buyer or ask, you know, the store manager to connect you to the buyer. And you just keep following up. So just keep following up. It's not. He has annoying as we feel comfortable.


There was a person after whom it has been named, Mocharba Dhamri. So the significance is that it is, the legend has it, that if a snake bites him, he would not die, snake will die. Swami Rekha Nanda Parvati Gita, tell me something about Swami Rekha Nanda. Sir, he was born in 1863 and main contribution which we remember, that is 1893's Parliament of Religion, where he made the address. And it, in a sense, revived the glory of India and held the nationalism in India. So many of the freedom fighters were also inspired by Swami Rekha Nanda. We had Janmasthmi 30th of this last month, I think. Yes sir. So when, and newspaper also they were mentioning that this is his birthday, some date was given, so many centuries old and all. So what was that, when he was born? Sir, I only remember that 5000 years ago. 548th birthday, where he was born and he was which child of parents? Devaki, Devaki was the mother, Vasudev, Vasudev was his father. And in the Mathura jail, he was born. 6th child, 7th child, 8th child? 8th. 8th? Yes sir. 2 or 7? Balram. Balram. And who was Gurga then? Yes sir, one Kanya was also born and the Kans killed him. No, he was which number? Sir, I am forgetting. Yes. And Lord Krishna is incarnation of? It is believed that Lord Vishnu's incarnation. Which incarnation? 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th? 8th. 8th incarnation, after Ram, Parshuram, then Ram and then. Just tell me, in 1980s there have been lot of happenings in the country, political, economic, social as well as environmental. Can you list two or three of them? Even about this year also. 1980s? 1980s. Sir, this is policy wise, if you see. This Mandel commission came, the reports was given by him. And this 1984 assassination. Is it taken as political or social? Yes sir, social also, social economic also. Then sir, this assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. This event of terrorism in Punjab was happening, that was a related event. Economy wise, sir, in 1980s, late 1980s, during the Rajiv Gandhi era, the computerization age and all this health in Indian, in IT sector. I am religious. Yes sir. Can I take some time? Sir, 1970s I remember. 1980s I remember. Yes, this Montreal Protocol, 1987, but that's international even. Something more, yes. India also. Many things happened. Sir, I am forgetting. Bhopal guest. Bhopal guest resided, yes sir. And environmental protection act? Yes sir, 1986 environmental protection act. Forest conservation act? Yes sir. So, whether the forest conservation act also is environmental related? Yes, it is environmental related. How? Because the policy that says that 33% of the area. I am talking about the forest conservation act. Policy is something different. Yes sir. In that act it is, I think it is mentioned, the 33%. What is the act? You know what is act? Act is something, the bill, it is passed by the parliament, both houses. No, no, no. What is the objective of that particular act? Conservation of forest. Conservation of forest and also increase in the acreage under forest cover. Sorry sir, I am unable to remember like that. Okay. Pip-lan-tri. Pip-lan-tri, have you heard of? Pip-lan-tri. Is it your ashtam with modern age? Sorry sir. No. How is ashtam performed in Karagambis? Yes sir. There are two players. One is Sundar Gurdjir and another is Devendra Jajidya in Jelindra. He won silver and Sundar Gurdjir in the same event won bronze. And this person, 19-year-old Avni Lethara. She also won in shooting 10-metre rifle gold. She won. And I think we will see, yesterday she won bronze also. Yesterday she won gold. She won gold. Yes sir. Are there any surveys? Sir, I do not know. Government generally offers surveys to them. All the pre-agre points. Yes sir. Yes sir. Hemant. We have seen appointment of Supreme Court judges and high court judges in the last few days. How many judges were appointed or the candidate for the high court appointment? 44. 44 from Bhaar. Sir, I am unable to remember exact figures. More than 100. The question is, what is the eligibility criteria for the high court judge and Supreme Court judge? This is a collegium mechanism which has been built. So, when the high court judges are being appointed or promoted to that Supreme Court status, then the collegium, the president consults. I am not asking about the person, I am asking about eligibility. Eligibility. Yes sir. Sir, 10, I am trying to remember sir. Citizen of India, then experience as a lawyer, either as a lawyer of 10 years or as a judicial officer for 10 years. Yes sir, or will be more? More than this. No, you are sure about what you are saying? There is no distinctuist jurist. That is a criteria which... Okay. You have philosophy as an entrepreneur. Yes sir. What is the philosophy of within prostitution? Sir, the preemble. Yes. What is the philosophy that is written in prostitution? These ideas like justice, liberty, equality, fraternity, then the source of the constitution, people. These are the ideas. The philosophy of prostitution. Yes sir. Do you have philosophy in your life? Yes sir. What is that? Sir, I honestly believe in this statement of truth as my philosophy, the philosophy which I follow. That the world may benefit from a person's action and the person may himself benefit as regard to the attainment of liberation by his own efforts. Can you tell which are contemporary Indian philosophers and their contributions? Yes sir. Sir, there are many. For example, M.N. Roy who gave the idea of new humanism, radical humanism. Then we have Gandhiji who also gave developmental theory, sustainable development, Gandhian development particularly which is more than sustainable development also. Then we have Swami Vivekananda who is Jnana Yog leading towards Advaitic kind of philosophy. Then Sri Aurobindo who has given the concept of integral yoga. And there are many like J. Krishnamurti is there and others also are there. You have all graduation and instrumentation and cultural engineering. Sir, for one recent incident which I read in the newspaper, Bangalore metro. It has installed many CCTV cameras, more than 8000 cameras for the security of women. It is related to instrumentation in the sense that if they are using AI to sense if there is anything like change of expression of some male people around female. And it shows whether it is aggression or empathy or something. Then the control room, it captures data. Is that not more of a computer engineering rather than when we say instrumentation and control engineering. Basically it is with the operation of the other equipment in data. Yes sir. Basically they are doing it with the control room. When the data is fed specific data of aggression or something. Then the control room takes action. This is what is to be done instrumentation and control. By instrumentation we have these ideas of sensors, transducers, actuators to use the data and to produce a desirable output. So in this case the desirable output is sending the security personnel to the right location. You have studied in the nearby university. Yes sir. There was an environmental issues associated with the campus. Yes sir. It is a village, Charodi village in which it is built. Okay. Near by Ahmedabad. So it was kind of forest land only. So what is the balance status? It is a university now. The road is also developed. SG highway is developed. So forest clearance has been given, had been given earlier also. Okay. Blind chess. What is blind chess? Okay. So basically there are normal chesses there when we play together and see the board and play. In blind chess either one of the player or both of the player will not see the board. Just by speaking notations they will play. So I can play by visualization, by speaking notations without seeing the board. That is blind chess. So grandmaster. Yes sir. What is the process and who is the youngest grandmaster? Who is? Youngest grandmaster. Youngest grandmaster. Sir Abhimanyu Mishra recently became youngest grandmaster and from American citizens. What is the criteria to become grandmaster? There are criteria like norms. One has to get three norms. Three GM norms to become a grandmaster. These are given by Fide and in tournament of whether there are IM playing or some number of GMs playing. In such tournaments one has to score. One has to either draw against the GM or win against the GM. And when the three norms are there he is declared grandmaster. This is Fide according rules. So you play blind folding. Will you play only one board or can you handle more than one norms? So far I have tried only one board. So how long have you been playing this chess? From the 7th standard. Okay. And blind chess? Blind fold recently four or five years only. Four or five years. So what is your target in blind fold? How many boards do you play? Maximum. Maximum. So far how many maximum has been played so far? I have played many games but not simultaneously. Who has played maximum board in the world so far and how many? Ma'am I heard that Alexander Alekhin played more than 130 games together. Simultaneously. And he wins all games? Mostly he won. Mostly he won. Mostly he won. And why didn't you pursue chess as your career then? Because everything has to do with chess without. Yes. Especially with chess. And it was a decision also. I heard this feeling also that what should I do? Whether chess or civil services? I chose civil services because chess deals with, in my opinion, insentient things. There are pieces which are not living. In civil service we deal with people. We can help people in their own life. And again then chess is a very limited thing. 64 squares. Life is a big thing and we have to do many things with helping people, cooperating with people. So was it family pressure or outside pressure? No this was my decision. So it was your decision. Yes ma'am. Yes ma'am. And apart from chess it is all scriptures which you know I can see. Yes ma'am. So from where did you get inspiration for reading various scriptures? In my graduation I first started with Swami Vivekananda. Then I got into reading him, Gyan Yoke, Karm Yoke, etc. the books of Vivekananda. Then on the process started what is Karm Yoke? So what is Param Yoke in Bhagavad Gita? So I tried to explore that. Anything you would like to share with the board or any board of Vivekananda? Which you really believe? Yes.  The rest are more dead than alive. This is what he told us. Can you just translate this into words? Keval Veni jeethe jo dosro kale jeethe. That is what he wants. Means he was telling Raja of Mysore when the country was colonized. When the kings were helping Britishers. So he had a kind of message to him. The kings how should they behave? Their duty is towards people, not towards colonial rulers. According to Hindu mythology, how was a human created? How was human created? Hindu mythology. There are the concept of Yook, Mahayuk. Then four Yooks are there, one Mahayuk. We have 14 Manvantaras, Manu, Avtars. So from those Avtars of Manu, human beings come. And who wrote their mind? Valmiki originally. What was his real name? I forgot to have it. Who wrote Vedas? They are called Apurashaya. Not author by anybody. So what was this? I would take the reference of Vivekananda. He spoke in the Parliamentary religion. He said that Vedas are eternal. Because these are the principles which are eternal. They are like gravitational law. It is there, but Newton just discovered it. Likewise our Rishis, Jhamdagni or Atri or Vishwamitra etc. They just discovered those eternal truths and put together in the form of Vedas. Was there any meaning also? Yes ma'am. Many rishas are given by females. Kosha, Apala, Lopamudra etc. Your father is a shopkeeper. So how is business impacted since these big racial changes have come in? What has been the impact of these big changes? Ours is a shop in a village. Not much affected by this. However, if there were any urban shopkeepers in the urban area, their business is impacted by these big retail chains. Who has been impacted most by these big retail chains? These Kirana shops are affected when people would delay their shopping plans. They would go to mall and rather buy cheap because they have no money to change. So the first step of letting these big malls open at the cost of these Kirana stores? In India, the effect has been less. As Balmort chairperson also said that we are finding it difficult to penetrate into Indian market. Because these Kirana shops also have their specific things, specialties. For example, they have a relationship with the consumer shopkeepers. And sometimes the retail payment is also allowed by them. Particularly in rural areas, they are very much favourable. But in cities? In cities, these are all around. For example, last month, hey month you graduated in 2014 and it is 2021. So what have you been doing anything else apart from preparing? Sir, apart from preparing, I was just pursuing hobbies. And last year I got selected in UPPCS, XI's inspector. And this year I got selected in Rajasthan services also, 206 rank. Okay, so what service are you going to get in Rajasthan PSU? RTS, Tehsildar service. Rajasthan police service. Rajasthan Tehsildar service. You are from Rajasthan. Hey month, what we see is that we have no dispute with Pakistan on the Rajasthan border. But in neighbouring states such as Punjab, JNK, we have a continuing dispute. So why is that Rajasthan border is so peaceful? One reason, sir, I see that the border is delineated in Rajasthan. While it is disputed in Jammu Kashmir, POK region, etc. So the unsettled nature of borders is causing this. Then in the POK region, many people are taking shelters, terrorists. And they are also causing a lot of trouble with mingling with the IEISI and together creating plans to destabilise Indian territory. Okay. Recently you must have observed that there was a dispute regarding the Amargarh fort. Some people from the tribal communities had that we have been worshipping R-80s and then some scuffle broke out. So what was the reason for that dispute? Sorry, I am not sure. You are not aware. Your optional is philosophy. Yes, sir. Can you tell me whether one can be ethical without being religious? Surely, yes. Okay. There have been examples. I will give me an example. Voltair was one. Then Voltair. Voltair. Then M.N. Roy. He was atheist. He was very much favourable. Freedom fighter also. Constitution he came early draft. You have mentioned that you have read the Bhagavad Gita also. So what is the most important life lesson that you have drawn from it? Sir, the sthith prakdiya. The concept was sthith prakdiya. It is mentioned in the second chapter that dukhesh vanu dvignam anaya, sukhesha vigata-srava, vite raga bhayakro desh thira dheer mani ratchate. That deals with that in victory or defeat or in happy moments or in discomfort, one should be stable, stable in life. Then this concept was sthith prakdiya also deals with defeating the enemies of this lust, anger, delusion, etc. So it is very important in life of normal person as well as civil servant. You have also mentioned that you have read both the Ramayana as well as the Mahabharata. No sir, I am not ready. Listening to Katha. Yes. Can you tell me one similarity and one difference between Lord Ram and Lord Krishna? Similarity is that they would fight for the Dharma, establishing the righteousness. The similarity is that while Ram was Maryada Purshwatham, Lord Krishna was Neela Purshwatham. So breaking laws would often come with the character of Lord Krishna. We do not often see this breaking of laws by Ram. So in the Mahabharata war also, like current was killed unethically. Thronacharya was killed unethically. So Ram would never allow this. When we talk about Swami Vivekananda, it is normally said that he had a lot of contribution to the Nationalist School of Thought. So what do you know about him? Sir, his ideas, the glorification of India, its past and belief in the youth, the capacity of Indians, that they can rise and they can be also with the top most strengths of other international countries. India must find its place. So these ideas of Vivekananda and the idea of service, the Rithinarayan, etc. They penetrated into many, for example Mahatma Gandhi said that, India I loved, but after reading, after going through the volumes of Vivekananda, the love for my country has become a thousandfold. Gandhi ji told this. Then Subhash Chandra Bose, Sri Aurobindo, many freedom fighters were there, were inspired by his ideas. Can you tell me the contribution of the concept of Integral Humanism, which was given by Sri Aurobindo in recent times, to build a social harmony? How is it important? I would just say, what I think about it. Sir, it does not believe in any caste, creed or sectarian differences. In fact, Aurobindo said that, where other yogas stop, or yoga begins. And secondly, he had the idea of cosmic liberation, cosmic salvation, rather than individual salvation. So he wants upliftment of everyone. This is very important in our society, if it is implemented. Thank you.


someone who wants to know how you're consulting and coaching and training can help you in stand-up comedy. It's the other way around. So how does that work? So here's the thing, everything furthers, right? It's about your ability to look at something from a different point of view. So the difference between stand-up and coaching, in stand-up you are the star. In coaching for me, a successful session is a session in which you speak as little as possible. In fact, I don't even stand in front of the participants in the coaching session. I stand on the side and it's all about them. So I think the perspectives, what you can learn from coaching, one is maybe to be slightly kinder to the audience, but also you get a perspective into how people think, because when people are being coached, they are able to dig deep and go within. Now the magic in comedy is for us as comedians to say things that other people think, but don't say.  So what a comedian gets from coaching is insight, insight into how people think and that is something that we can then take on stage to be more relatable.


What's going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards, and I am ripping one box of 2021 penini black football for John s Good luck John see what we got in here for you, man Hopefully something fire Starting off with a juju nice that's five out of five on the gold juju there we go Heck yeah, that's a good start on the low numbered very solid like a gold juju We've got That is eight out of ninety nine EJ Brown on the jet black Player worn on the jet black EJ Brown Solid one coming up here. How about Micah Parsons 35 out of 50 on the rookie auto heck Yeah, very nice love the Parsons Then we've got Running back for the Patriots Ramon Dre Stevenson 18 out of ninety nine on the jumbo rookie patch auto silver ink Nice way to end it there not the Patriot you're looking for but still very nice probably running back one there now Very solid that'll do it for your break there John congrats again on all the hits we'll get them right out to you. Thanks again, man


I really do apologize for this but um things happen, life happens and you know you just try to make lemons out of lemonade. No, make lemonade out of lemons. Hi everyone and welcome back to my channel. For today's video I'll be doing a chunky twist out which I have not yet done on my channel. The products I'll be using to achieve this twist out will be from the Allocay Naturals Lemon Grass Style Collection. I have the lemon grass leaving conditioner and the lemon grass super twisting butter. So before I get into the rest of the video let me give you just a quick rundown of both products. And also if you have not seen my review on their hold it styling gel please click the link above or in the description box below. Starting with the lemon grass leave the conditioner this is an eight full ounce bottle that contains natural ingredients for kinky curly wavy and straight hair as well as locks. This is a lightweight moisturizer used after shampooing or you can use it daily to strengthen your hair. This product does have a light lemon fresh smell so it doesn't have an overpowering scent which I can appreciate that. And as you can see this spray has a semi thick consistency. It's almost like a foamy creamy type consistency or texture and what I can also appreciate about this product is that the pump or distribution of this product comes out in a semi wide spray and not a straight stream at your hair. So I can really appreciate the coverage that I think this product is going to give my hair. The product claims of the leave-in conditioner states that it makes your hair feel silky and looks shiny. It's moisturizing and it also gives you the ultimate and style versatility. Next I have the lemon grass super twisting butter which comes with an eight ounce jar. This product contains natural ingredients for kinky wavy and curly hair. This is a moisture depositing styler perfect for braids and twists. The claims of this product states that it's hydrating and moisturizing for all hair textures. So looking at the contents of this product I can see that it's very dense and solid. It looks like it's heavy and has a very thick consistency. It also has a fresh lemon smell and again not an overpowering smell. All right so now that you know a little bit about the products let's start twisting. So without further ado let's get started. I could not find the footage that I shot. So it took me a couple days I was frustrated with that. It took me a couple days to find it. I found a product video that I did all over again. So it's just like I feel like I have shot this video like three times at least. So I'm finally shooting the end of this video and to show you my final results which is actually not a bad thing that it took this long. So I can kind of see how the product held up in my hair because I've been keeping it in a bonnet this entire time. So I have not taken my hair down since I did those twists I just been keeping it moisturized and in a bonnet. So I'm finally going to take this down and so y'all can see what lies underneath. So let me do that. The rollers have been in my hair the whole time. I just had a bonnet. Just this bonnet. Like this is a complete train wreck man. My hair is so frizzy. The surface of my hair feels soft but the roots of my hair feels so dry. It's just like trying to pick it out. Like no definition. I don't know what my definition went but no definition. Like this is just a hot. This is a fail. This is this is a hot mess. It's a hot mess. I think if I had incorporated more gel I would have gotten more definement. This is just a big poofy. This is a mess but I'm going to make the best of it because I don't know what else to do. So I'm just going to slick my edges down with the gel. I just had a feeling this wasn't going to be a good turnout because twisting my hair with just butters and there's no hold. My hair does not really care for that. I feel like I just want to rewash my hair all over again and just start from scratch. I will say it's moisturizing. I will say it's softening. I would definitely use it if I'm doing a lock method for that purpose but as far as doing a twist out unless I'm using like a gel more of a gel incorporated with this twisting butter it's just not going to work because my hair is like it's already like cotton and it's very fuzzy and it's very frizzy and I mean this just made the fuzz the frizz the shrinkage just worse than than what it is. Other than that I really did not have any issues with the products at all. They were actually good. It's just that it as far as a twisting uh butter it just did not do well as far as twisting my hair and defining my hair in that regard. But yeah I hope you guys enjoyed this video because I did not enjoy this hairstyle at all. But if you at least enjoyed the video and just me talking about the product just give this video a big thumbs up because it does help my channel. Also don't forget to check out my amazon store. The link will be in the description box below. So that concludes this video. I hope you enjoyed it. Once again it's just Janine and I will see you guys on the next video. Bye guys!


This is a qualitative investigation and hopefully it's one that you're already familiar with. So we can just very quickly look at how it is that we can conduct an investigation to test for the presence of the carbon-carbon double bond in organic molecules. So I hope that what you've been thinking as you've looked at the beginning of this video is, well, the carbon-carbon double bond can actually be identified very easily with the addition of bromine water. Bromine water is a great test substance for unsaturated hydrocarbons. So I'll put that under there for unsaturated hydrocarbons because what will happen with these unsaturated hydrocarbons is they will undergo an addition reaction. Structurally, if we have say for example let's call it pent one in four five one two three There we go. So here's our double bond here and what we're going to be doing is we're going to add bromine water. Now there are a couple of variations on this and it's going to be interesting to see just how how many different options you're going to be expected to understand. But I would assume that one of the simple things that you can do with this is to just look at the way that the bromine is going to add across the double bond. So we've got a bromine on the first carbon and a bromine on the second carbon and then three four five carbons and of course all our hydrogens around and I haven't added all of those in and of course you can certainly do that. And I'm hoping by now that you'll you'll have been understanding that really what we do with our organic compounds is we put in our functional groups, we put in our number of carbons, make sure we locate our functional groups and then we fill up all of our carbons with four bonds in total and anything that isn't already part of the functional groups that we've labeled we just add hydrogens in there. So you can see this is pent one in and with the addition of bromine water in aqueous, it becomes one, two, di-bromo pentane. Now it is possible that we can look at the way that the bromine combines in water. You may see some variations on this where the bromine water actually forms a little complex where the bromine is actually bonded to a hydroxyl group and they can actually add across that double bond as well. And there are occasions where we have seen that that is a variation on this theme. I think it's probably important to have a bit of a chat and class about it and just focus on this more simple version of the addition reaction with bromine water.


Gert, c'est vraiment un plaisir pour nous d'avoir vu dans notre convention. Et par le challenge, c'est de partager la vue du futur de la technologie, et spécifiquement dans cette communauté, en travaillant dans différents espaces de l'infrastructure digitale. Donc, la flèche est pour vous. Merci beaucoup. Bonjour à tous, j'habite à Bal. Et ce sera le seul Français que je vais vous donner. Je pouvais essayer de vous présenter en français, mais ça serait très agréable, même plus agréable que en allemand. Donc, je vous présenterai en anglais. Si je parle très vite, s'il vous plait, bougez-vous. J'ai vivé en Amérique pendant 17 ans, et en Amérique, si vous ne parlez pas très vite, vous n'aurez qu'à dire quelque chose. Donc, j'ai appris quelques choses. C'est vraiment un grand plaisir d'être ici. Merci pour l'invitation à Jean-Luc et toute l'organisation. C'est un plaisir d'être dans le pays de Jacques Attali, un des futuristes originales. Il y a quelques gens qui ont inspiré mon travail, et l'un d'entre eux était Alvin Toffler, qui peut-être connaît Peter Drucker, qui était dans son propre droit de futuriste. Et l'autre, c'est Jacques Attali. Il y a beaucoup de changements en France, maintenant. C'est très intéressant de regarder. Nous vivons en Basel. Nous sommes en France, 5 km, nous voulons manger en France. Donc, nous avons beaucoup d'invitation. Je suis là pour vous parler de la technologie de futur. Si vous êtes sur Twitter, je pense que Twitter est assez populaire en France. Je suis G. Leonhard sur Twitter. Je n'ai pas de pieds français. Je vais commencer très vite, non? Si vous êtes sur Twitter, je suis G. Leonhard. Juste, follow-moi. Juste vous donner une idée de ce qu'un futuriste fait. Si vous n'avez jamais rencontré un futuriste alive, je pense que le français, la prospectif, ou le prospectif, en ce cas, c'est un bon mot pour ça. Je vais essayer de partager les quatre sites. Donc, nous ne sommes pas prédictes à tout ce qu'on a fait. Nous avons basically pris le temps pour voir ce qui se passe autour du monde. J'ai une compagnie de 25 personnes qui sont des agents de futur, comme des agents, essentiellement, comme une petite armée. Et puis, nous essayons d'aider les gens à développer des modèles de business pour réinventer ce qu'ils font. C'est ici que certains de nos clients sont en train de se mettre en place. Il y a environ 100 clients qui s'entendent tout le monde. Technologie, les entreprises, Google, d'autres, comme les publishers. Gaston Baguet, un autre futuriste français, dit qu'il s'agit de la raison de l'entendre et de distirmer le présent. Je vous souhaite, ce matin, de vous distirmer, car, si nous ne sommes pas distirmer et ne sommes pas risqués de ce qui se passe, on ne va pas faire de quoi. Ce sont des bonnes années de change parce qu'il y a beaucoup d'interruptions et d'interruptions sur le niveau global. Juste 2 jours auparavant, il y avait une storm de Twitter, une activité de Twitter sur le réel 20 et l'issue de changement climatique qui costait plus de 10 millions de tweets pour aller sur par heure sur le changement climatique. Donc nous avons un grand nombre d'activités d'interruptions et nous entrons dans l'arrivée, je pense, de l'esprit. Sur ce site-là, je n'ai pas utilisé, c'est... Qu'est-ce qu'il s'est appelé ? Sorry, je n'ai pas utilisé. Je pense qu'il s'est appelé 23andme.com. Vous pouvez avoir votre DNA analysé pour 300 dollars. C'est utilisé pour 100 000 dollars. Mais ça va être 50 dollars pour avoir votre DNA analysé. Nous avons vu l'utilisation de sociales, de médias et de révolution. Nous avons vu cette rupture et des lignes dans toutes les différentes manières. Je travaille dans l'Indonésie, sur Telcom, l'Indonésie et ils mettent tous les îles en ligne. Et ce sont des gens qui n'avaient jamais de radio ou de télévision. Et maintenant, ils peuvent utiliser leur téléphone mobile pour regarder YouTube. On pense à la sorte de rupture et de disruption que nous allons voir, pas seulement en Europe, mais sur un niveau global. Ça me rappelle Mr. Spock. Peut-être que vous êtes dans la même âge de savoir Mr. Spock. Et ce qu'il a dans sa main, c'est le tricordier. C'est une machine qui peut protéger les gens et faire une analyse de la disease instantanément et fixer-le. L'année dernière, il y avait une organisation qui s'appelle The X-Price, qui a mis 30 millions de dollars dans la création d'un tricordier réel. La mission est d'être mieux que un équipe d'administres pour la analyse de la disease. Vous avez un défi de pricking, vous priez votre main, vous priez l'entraînement, vous avez un record de votre politique et ça vous dit ce que vous avez. C'est la mission. Vous pouvez dire que c'est ridicule. Comment peut-on que personne pense qu'il va remplir un docteur ? C'est un défi de pricking. C'est une question de la technologie. Mais les idées utiles doivent changer nos habits, pas seulement la technologie. C'est vraiment ce que l'on fait pour les habits. On a des politiques, et si on regarde ce qui se passe avec les enfants, vous pouvez voir que les enfants qui sont utilisés à l'i-pad vont être regardés à la zoom. C'est ce que le changement de l'interface a déjà été avec les enfants que ils pensent que c'est bloqué. C'est ce qui se passe avec les enfants. C'est ce qui se passe avec les enfants. C'est un défi de pricking. C'est un défi de pricking. c'est ce qui se passe avec les enfants que ils pensent que ce serait bloqué, le magasine est bloqué parce qu'ils n'atteignent pas de zoom comme un ipad. Ces habits changent très rapidement, et chaque spectacle qu'on a autour de nous devient quelque sorte de télévision ou radio. Est-ce que vous allez dans les taxis et surtout dans l'Ontario, ou Hong Kong, ou quelque part comme ça, vous voyez les taxis qui stoient à 5 différents screens. Facebook, la réseau sociale, Weibo en Chine, map the iPhone, five different things are sucking up to the screen. So there are screens everywhere, and they're all connected. Ericsson anticipates will have 55 billion devices connected to global machine to machine network in the next five years. Think about all the opportunities and of course all of the challenges that we have because of this connected televisions, radios, and readers. Imagine this device, this is the one laptop per child, cost less than $5 to make. Imagine this in the hand of five billion people who can read, who can vote, who can learn stuff, who can put the health records online. And that is going to change the world of course in Europe, we're much more, we've already gone through a lot of these things, but in developing countries this will be three billion people in those countries doing this. So what will this do for us? By 2017 you can see in this interesting chart that 56% of Nigerians are already going online using mobile networks. By 2017 we can expect about 50 to 75% of all media consumption to be on mobile devices. Basically what that means today that if you're not mobile, if your company is mobile, if your radio station isn't mobile, if your television station isn't mobile, if your brand isn't mobile, it will probably go away, it will be irrelevant. If you own a radio station today then you have to look at technology, and how that will change the way you will go forward. We'll have over the top content, I'm sure that's a big term here in France as well, direct television that you can watch like Ted.com and others. We'll have a 250 billion dollar advertising market supporting those new business models, digital business models in the next five years. And you can say well that's all far away but it's actually happening very, very quickly now. And the pace is happening all over the world led by ultimately China. So we'll see a lot of business models coming this way. We're seeing a convergence of things that were previously not together. One of them of course being search and social, television and the internet. And this is the kind of stuff you know I was in the internet business in the 90s. And we talked about this every day and said oh it's going to happen next week. Well it didn't happen and we all died of course, because it was too early. But it's here now, the television and the internet is the same thing now. The television is connected to the internet. The computer is connected to the mobile. We're not ever really offline except for mentally. We're always connected. So when you think about this for example if you're in a telecom business, some of you may be in a telecom business, SMS has a good chance of dying. Because when you have a data plan and you're always on, why do you want to use SMS? No point, you can use other tools. It's convenient, it works, it's a habit, yes. That's $300 million a day for the telecom operators that are up for grabs. That could very likely go away. So think about that convergence of real challenges, telemedia convergence, television converging with the guys who run this. A $3.7 trillion industry converging with the $1 trillion industry. We had to see in France of course with Orange and Deezer, which is a streaming service. We've seen those things in Orange Television of course. France in fact has been very much on the cutting edge of this very trend. Telemedia. But what we're seeing here is that this previous silos, I think this is very important if you're a startup, if you're in the business of creating new things, if you're innovating, we're no longer in those places sitting separately next to each other. That was an easy time. If you were successful being a telecom, you didn't need to worry about the content guys, no matter what they did, it didn't matter. You weren't responsible, it didn't matter, but now it's basically that business model of silos is game over. The content guys can't do without the telecoms to develop new business models, and they can't do without the advertising people. So we're entering a world that I call an ecosystem. Not in the sense of green, but in the sense of connected. Technology is no longer in a silo. If you're in the technology business, you're in the content business, and vice versa, you're in the advertising business, you're also in the business of devices. And here's a guy named Michio Kaku, who's a acclaimed physicist and futurist, and he tells us what we have to do to be ready for the future. The keyword is reimagining, reimagining what we do. I work for car companies that are clearly saying, you know what, in five years, it's quite clear that people will be using self-driving cars, electric self-driving cars. Why would I buy a Lamborghini if I'm going to not drive myself? I mean, this is a substantial change to the business model all across, and they have to reimagine their business. Check out this video. The future. The internet is going to be in our contact lens. When the internet is in our contact lens, you blink and you will go online.  Your glasses will identify who they are and print out their biography in your contact lens. So you will always know who you are talking to.  This could be very useful, but I mean, clearly, this is a very strange society if this is true. In Japan, you can already go to a dating bar and you scan the face of the woman who you're dating, and the social network information comes up on top of the profile and you can decide if you want to proceed or not. That would not be socially acceptable in France or in Switzerland, or maybe in some places, I don't know. But certainly, this is a really strange. We're moving now in a world that was governed by television. Some of you may have some connections to television. A world where we spend five or six hours a day on wasting time on television and where television lie to us a lot more than the internet ever has. Weapons of mass destruction.  And so, cloud-based systems and conversation, interaction. And they're actually not replacing each other. And that's the scary part. I mean, it was easy. It was just all moving in one direction. But broadcasting will be there. Big broadcasters will be there. But they have to adopt all these pieces of a new food chain that's currently governed by Facebook and Twitter and YouTube and what have you. That's inevitable. Because, you know, to be frank, a lot of these places have only utter garbage. I mean, it's noise. It's basically a huge amount of noise that we don't know what to do about. So we need the old guys to figure this out, how to filter to make sense out of this. I mean, clearly, you need both. And this is a huge opportunity, if you're in a startup space, to help the media companies and the telephone companies figure out this problem. Intelligent software. Recommendations. Artificial intelligence. Comparison. Protection through social DRM and all those kind of things. It's a huge business area. Personally, I think, because, you know, you're obviously in the business of innovation here, you're living through a very, very lucky time. Ten years ago, the internet really wasn't that frugal. You know, it wasn't really like, it was there, but it wasn't really usable. Now, all of a sudden, we've made this huge leap into social, into local, where we can go into a mall and get a coupon from the store to buy something or not buy something. Mobile, the cloud, the video. 85% of the top 1,000 companies in the world have a video channel where they communicate in video about their new product. Video is about to become the number one thing on the network. So, Kleina Perkins, lead investor in Facebook, who is actually making some money with the IPO. I hope you didn't buy any Facebook shares. But anyway, I don't elaborate on this. But they came up with this tagline, Solomo, social, local, mobile. And if you want to know the future on nutshell, that's the future. Social, local, and mobile. Not the computer. And on the computer is dead. So, in this situation, there is us, you know, that's all of us, we're in the cloud doing stuff, recommending things, saying, yes, I like this, I'm turning left here, I'm going here, I'm coming from this website, and so on. So, in this world, you can truly say that the consumers are the show. I mean, who is the show on Facebook? There is no show on Facebook. We are the show on Facebook and we are also the show of YouTube. That's why some people say that Facebook is a perpetual virtual reality show. Which is very true. If we stop playing the show, then there is no show of Facebook is dead. Because they're not MTV. So, we are the show. That's sort of the next five years. And again, all of a sudden, we become a lot more important and much more powerful. And in a way, you could say what happened, for example, in technology or so, that you had, you know, big guys chasing the small guys and now this is reverting to the small guys chasing the big guys. Of course, it's not either or, it's both. But imagine, if you're this guy here, it does not feel very good because, you know, basically, no matter how you look at it, the world isn't going to be the same. You don't have the same monopoly position in a good or bad way. Just look at the music business where I worked for ten years. They have shrunk 72% in a decade by essentially telling the users that they couldn't have what they wanted. I mean, we've seen, of course, in this country, I won't mention the adobe word. Maybe I will mention it, but it didn't go anywhere. I don't know what your opinion is on this, but it certainly hasn't created any money except for the lawyers, maybe. So now we have this issue where all of a sudden things are becoming open. For example, APIs, right? We're living in a world of APIs. Every company has application platform interfaces connecting with each other and they're realizing that they're giving authority to others. Twitter runs 4,250 companies sitting on top of the Twitter API. If Twitter says, API is closed, over. We're living now in a world of interdependence. We see that with the Euro and the Greeks. We see that with global warming and oil. We're living in a world of interdependence. And we may not enjoy it, because being independent is easier. But we're living in a world of interdependence. Also, we're living in a world of new powers. We can bleed data. We can make fools of ourselves on the internet. We can use Facebook to express our opinions. We have to learn your responsibilities, especially I think in Europe, we're not very fast with adopting new habits. But we have to learn your responsibilities and there's many first-time things that are happening, the virtual handshake of data. I don't think we need regulation to tell us at this point what the definitive rule for the future is. We just have to discuss the process of how we're going to find out what is best for us and when and how. And there has to be some sort of standard, clearly. Just like there's a standard, you don't go to the bar naked. You wear a suit when you go to the bar. Whatever you do at the bar, but there's a standard of what you do there. So being naked in cyberspace, being transparent is a huge challenge and just imagine that this eye will be ever-present and this is not science fiction. If you're using a toll-booth device in America to pay for the bridge, this device is always on because it tracks when you come through to pay, it can track where you go. In theory, if they care too and I'm sure sometimes they do. So the question is data mining. What is creepy, as I say in America? Good word in French, I don't know. What is bad and what is cool? You can check into the Palms Hotel in Las Vegas and if your cloud score, your social network score of Twitter, if you're important on Twitter, they will give you a free upgrade. They actually look at you on the internet before you check in and their ratio is being important or not. Whatever the rule is, I don't know. Would you want to skip this? So one thing, actually don't skip this because it's good, is a television that's envisioned by Intel. Intel will make a television that can scan people's faces in the living room and synchronize the ads to who's there. Man, woman, young, old and whether they're angry or happy. Would you watch TV if you knew someone else was watching you? Intel is reportedly planning its own television service. Let's say it will be a chop-down version of your standard cable service and it will come to you through a camera-equipped set-top box that knows who's watching. John Adams! You can use a Guinness right about now. Okay, so it's not going to scan your eyeballs but it will use proprietary Intel chip tech to determine the gender and age of its current audience. Intel thinks it can provide more accurate. And guess what Intel is saying? It's saying if you set up this box and you let people scan your eyeballs paying with data. This is not far-fetched but this brings up a huge amount of opportunities as well as challenges. I think if you're in the business of data which is technology, isn't the business of data almost always, right? There's a huge opportunity for orchestrating what happens with that data. I mean, there's clearly all the leading companies today like eBay and Google and so on, they're in the data business. So there's a huge opportunity and this is why I think we have to be very careful especially in Europe that we don't kill the golden goose. We don't make people feel think that they're always watched by us if we're running appetizers because they'll kick us out. And this is what Facebook has to face when Facebook pushes the border too far and you may have noticed that General Motors pulled out of Facebook right before they were in public. You know why they pulled out? That's an obvious story. General Motors said to Facebook we don't like the ads, they're not big enough. If we don't give us the big ads scrolling all over the page, we're leaving. And Facebook said, we don't care about your big ads because it ruins Facebook if you do that. So go away, and they went away. That's the real reason. So if we don't kill the golden goose I think then we have a good future as far as the data is concerned. Clearly there's now an initiative in America called Do Not Track. If this happens, then you can hit this is my browser, right? My Firefox browser. Tell all the websites I don't want to be tracked. There's no cookies or anything. Then appetizing is dead. It's 100 billion dollars. It's dead. If this happens. So that's a very sensitive point also for the future of innovation. Clearly as I said earlier we're moving now into an interdependent role. If people don't allow us to track them then we don't have a business selling appetizing because it'll be useless. I think interdependence has to be a goal, not independence. There's very few companies that can do independence like Universal Music or Disney have done in the past. Or Apple. Apple is the exception for all of these roles. It's a super empire run by Superman. But if you want to be Superman or ex-Superman, rest in peace if you want to be Superman you can give it a try but I think it's better Dropbox. You guys are using Dropbox, yeah? Lots of Dropbox users. Dropbox has a great principle of interdependence. If you tell others about Dropbox we'll give you extra storage. Give something to get something. That is a principle of a network society. That is also the principle of commerce of a network society. That can sometimes be quite difficult just like what's called collaborative consumption. You know what the biggest trend is in the car business? Anyone have an idea? It's not the guys in Germany with the connected cars. It's not to buy a car but to share a car. Car sharing, peer-to-peer lending of cars, flat rates for taxis. All the car companies knows if this happens in all major cities around the world again, why would you buy an S500 if you're not driving yourself or you can be driven but then you have to share it and what's the point? Could be any car then. Collaborative consumption, a great book by Rachel Boltzmann, I would recommend that you take a look at it. We're heading into an era of deep and global disruption. There's a great report by Raiko. You can download the 80 pages just Google here, this agent of change report. But we're moving into a time of significant disruption for the next five years in technology in media which is becoming again the same thing. Disruption often defines success. The light bulb, the eco-friendly light bulb. That's disrupting the way that people can hardly see it. Or the map that's now part of Apple kicked out Google Maps.  And of course TomTom bought Google Maps on the iOS. I mean, all this disruption, this is the guy's ways. This is an app you can download. It's a shared app where people are sharing traffic cameras which is a little bit like this thing that you have here in France that every driver uses. I think it's called the cobalt or something. Whatever it is. But you're sharing stuff. And this is basically coming to a conclusion is you can either disrupt something or you can be disrupted. It's true now for whatever sector you're in. I mean, basically that's true for sort of a lifestyle promise. You can look for disruption. And this is basically, if I work with startups I'm always saying if you're not disrupting anything what's the point? It's very unlikely you're going to be successful. I mean finding a mission to disrupt something basically. A company in Holland called Lear that does augmented reality. They launched two weeks ago an app an augmented browser that you can hold over a print magazine and it will give you multimedia content to go with what's in the magazine without trapping the magazine. It's called augmented printing. And this has the potential to change the entire printing business into a connected business. I mean, you can invent something like this. It's very powerful. I don't really know how it actually works. I haven't tried it yet. But I have tried it in the past. But it looks very promising. So disruptive innovation is really what we're looking for. And a lot of that is coming from France actually in the last five years it's quite interesting to see that there's a lot of interesting things happening here on a global level. So who knows Sonos? This is an audio company. Sonos fans here. Sonos does create an audio system that streams music to any place in the house or wherever you are so wirelessly. And three years ago they made a bold move that said this little boxy on the left was $300 was the controller for the wireless activity in the house. And then they noticed people weren't buying this because it's pretty much a waste of time that could just be an app. So they went with a free app they made the decision to drop the sales of a $300 device in their favor of a free app. Which turned out to be the life saver. Everybody buys the speakers and that's really what they want to sell is the speaking system.  That's definitely a recipe for the future.  But talk about media briefly. This is a huge opportunity. This entire media business which includes gaming, films, television, music is shifting from a no attitude to a yes attitude because guess what, they don't have a choice. Because the stuff is being used anyway. Digital books now more books sold on the Kindle than in print. In the US and Europe I think it's a little bit less and that's still but it's also increasing. And what did the publishers say when Amazon came to them with the Kindle? Publishers said we're going to charge the same or more than the print. What did Amazon do and said well never mind, we'll pay one third until you get used to it. And now the price. Clearly media companies have to shift from no to yes they have to think about business models not legal models I mean not legal models in the sense of jurisdiction in the sense of revenues. And that's happening for newspapers in music and others eventually it's all about access now it's not about ownership. I mean many of you may be in the age where we like to collect books but basically media is shifting to access and there's hundreds and hundreds of startups who are working on this very topic how to make media become an access based model that's true for books for travel business information all that kind of content we're thinking as we can see here iTunes sales are totally flat in the US and around the world while streaming is exploding that's a global phenomenon this consensus of these are in others. So friend of mine a future as in Australia has come up with a beautiful chart called the newscape and if you are looking to build stuff that works with the media business or the content business that's basically explaining it all what has to be done now is to add values around the content so a newspaper adds an interface like Flipboard adds analysis, the timeliness, the relevance of a community like the Huffington Post the only reason that people love the Huffington Post is because it's social it's connected with everything else the only reason I watch CNN is because they use Twitter they're actually very good at the integration so building digital servers around content is a huge mission it's also a very fruitful mission because the time is right, it's not 1999 where we already tried this and failed and died so technologists the media companies will need serious help to get into the future this is a huge field and it's becoming really powerful now all the investment of the past has been investment in about 700 music companies, digital music companies they all died and failed because it wasn't the time but now it's happening so this is very good reality and you're seeing now for example all people always saying people don't want to pay for content, don't believe it I mean anybody who tells you that people aren't willing to pay for content it's not true they're not willing to do the deal that we're offering them it's like going out and saying you can eat french fries on the street or you can have 250 dollars in the hotel what are your choices limit the choices look at all the stuff that people are paying for from Netflix to Hoola to The Economist of Wall Street Journal New York Times 300 dollars a year millions of subscribers so people are paying for content I think it's overdue and I think you know here in France also big discussion about the pay wall I think we should flip that and we should say we should do something that I call the pay will not the pay wall create something that people will pay for ok so I want to share some opportunities with you and then I think I'm already heading towards my final time here so I'm going to make it fairly quick so people always saying we're talking about the future let me talk about here and now we have immediate opportunities imagine cable and satellite tv becoming just another app imagine France television being an app on your interactive tv along with Ted.com that's our future and I don't mean just another app in the sense of meaningless an app as part of the options that's a huge amount of activity that we're going to see in this overlap of television and the internet great business for all kinds of things screens, mobile devices connecting and so on and so on twitter will become the next CNN oh you say you're sitting here laughing right but I'm serious right now it's garbage and noise and only the experts can find their way but that's what's happening with you it's real time 22 seconds to report to us that Whitney Houston has died how long did that take on television 54 minutes in average so I mean clearly that is the moment that we're going to see data, the other big opportunity if you're investing in companies look for companies who deal with data and figure out what to do with it it's just as good as oil but cleaner data is in fact I call data is the new oil I'm sure you've heard this before it's not for me, it's been used many many times the European commissioner of telecom has said this already in 2009 so if you haven't listened you hear it for me first imagine a company orchestrating big data in the US companies have figured out they could save 400 billion dollars if they could use data to orchestrate what people are doing and going back to data and oil this is of course the BP disaster you don't want that to happen with data so whatever you do in your business whether it's a business or a company orchestrating big data in the US companies have figured out they could save so whatever you do in your business whether you have an existing business or built don't let data flood out then you're basically dead even though BP has not been killed which is kind of an interesting angle there imagine the total convergence of all the new Nike has a running shoe connecting to the internet this is the only thing that keeps Nike interesting all the shoes are the same there's a couple million people sharing their running experience on the internet using this fancy shoe and that has reinvented Nike and of course location that's based on this the radical convergence of mobile devices and television that's a very fruitful term new ways of connecting the cloud and the crowd so I mean there is a huge amount of things that are happening there between what's in the cloud and it's hardly working now many ways it doesn't actually work but when it does work it's impacted in this way and the total reinvention of advertising I don't know if any of you in the advertising business but advertising basically sucks so I don't mean old advertising we don't want to see we don't want to pay attention to it we hate it we avoid it now advertising has to become good it has to become meaningful and we're going to see the shift here the shift from mobile for example a lot more people are paying attention to mobile it's a reverse that shift is a 250 billion dollar shift advertising is going to follow attention and attention is going somewhere else so it's also a great way to innovate and go forward open systems we're clearly moving towards open platforms not to say that closed platforms can't work they can I wouldn't try it but some people do bank on that I think that world gardens like Apple and Facebook and Nintendo whatever was there before that they can't be nice but would be very difficult to make because basically what they do is they create an economy it's all about themselves this is why I didn't buy Facebook shares because it's a world garden and I don't think that we're in the long run pan out open systems will win exceptions exist open is the new captive when you talk to people about marketing now we have to capture the customer keep the customer, tie up the customer retain the customer like prison well the future of marketing and advertising is the opposite about getting people excited about what you're doing that is the opposite open is the new captive a global culture of API systems talking to each other actually in a scary way also humans talking to systems and vice versa which will be an interesting discussion about how that will come up reaching a global audience by using social local mobile this is possible now for everyone I mean I get about 50, 60 mails a day from people saying please I have a startup would you go to our Facebook page and like us because they want to use the viral mechanism finally and then I have a summary then I'm really going to finish trust is the new money that's the only thing we have left to pay with is trust because trust translates into people saying you know what I'm going to buy from you even if it's more expensive as long as I can trust you as long as you're transparent as long as you're real as long as you don't take me for a ride and exploit what I'm doing that goes for governments that goes for companies and that goes for individuals that is the currency of the future so basically you know if you building a company that should be sort of the corners down there so summary here first let's reimagine what we do you should spend 3-5% of your time on reimagining what your company will look like in 3 years if you haven't started one yet then you should think about what's going to happen in 3 years not what's happening today and you have to go where it's going to be not where it has been the end of silos you can't just be in the tech business that's the past you're not just in the software business when you're software business you're in the content business data is the new art if I was to invest in a company I would look in this direction and say if you're not really disrupting and if you're not really creating something that is based on these principles I wouldn't invest very un German thing to say speed over perfection this is not true if you make airplane engines because it's too dangerous but in many companies we have to change the way that we innovate we have to be much quicker and at lower rest and a lot more of it I mean this is really tough for publishers and companies like that to actually innovate quickly without it being perfect I mean this is of course American principle but the cloud and the cloud connecting the cloud and the cloud there is a trillion dollar business model there in terms of technology in terms of social connections in terms of all kinds of revenue streams finally the most important point disrupt or be disrupted it's your choice you can sit there and wait and then you'll be disrupted for sure there's very few companies that cannot be disrupted by these trends in the next couple years thanks very much I have a mobile app you can download it's $500 thanks very much for listening


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overlord here? This is gonna be my video talking about why I think Buffy has remained relevant for so many years despite almost being off The air for nearly 20 years. Why it means so much to not only myself and millions of people around the world Why is it embedded in pop culture the way it is and just why this show is? So good because it is one of the best TV series to ever be created It is probably one of the best supernatural shows you could ever watch And honestly as an adult now because I started watching Buffy towards the tail end of it I caught the last half of season 6 and then I watched all of season 7 in real time I still remember to this day the series finale being shown back in May of 2003 It's just a very special show it means so much to a lot of people myself included it has a lot to say about life it is it's honestly just like very poetic and it's very Therapeutic in a way to watch this as an adult for someone who Once you if you're someone who got into Buffy like at a very young age like myself I can honestly tell you you probably know exactly what I mean watching the show as an adult It means so much more you catch on to so many other things so many other themes You catch on and you just realize how special and what they're trying to say. It's like it's clicking now it's just so artistic and very I Don't I want to say beautiful in a way. It's just very How much this show has to say about life and how it touches on almost everything you could possibly go through and endure in life It's just very Satisfying to watch and you have these interesting characters, you know, we have willow Buffy Cordelia Xander Cordelia doesn't stick around from all of the series. She leaves after season three But we have Giles we get introduced to spike, you know, you have Angel one of Buffy's many love interest throughout the show We have Tara who shares the first openly gay relationship on on TV I think with willow later on so there's been a lot of first they have come out of this show I think Buffy was also the first series to use Google in it Buffy's paved the way for a lot of things that we see on television today And it's just like a lot of people don't understand that because they probably shun this show because it's old They don't really understand that a lot of the stuff that happened in this series is why you see it now And a lot of the things that are on TV today but Just to talk about some of the stuff that makes Buffy so important and mean and meaningful is how again just all this stuff has to Say about life it touches on loss it touches on Responsibility it touches on what it means to be an adult it touches on what it means to be in high school and feel out of place it touches on Learning from your mistakes and Taking on responsibility even though you may not want to it's just it touches on losing a parent Because we know we have a something that occurs in season 5 I don't want to really get into too many spoilers if you're someone who isn't that familiar with the series There's so many things that you can learn from this show It's very beautiful to watch if you're someone who watched it at a young age And then to go back and rewatch it as an adult as I do all the time I rewatch this show so many times I think I've rewatched this show and seen in its entirety probably eight or ten times at this point in my life I've seen certain episodes over 20 times. There's so much that can be studied every character in this in this series That sticks around you find something to love about them And what I like about Buffy is how it just shows all these different layers. There's different layers to people people aren't just It humanizes these characters It doesn't make them out to be some of the best people in the world all of them have their flaws Some more flaw than others some go down a very dark path Only to then learn from their mistakes and we get to see them grow and we get to root for them again As we already were when they were even going down that dark path that they were going down It's just the way this series is handled and how everything plays out. It's very Satisfying to watch it keeps your attention stop from start to finish almost every season is just upping the ante It does start to get a bit stale towards the tail end But the villains and that the way they represent certain certain elements and metaphors and themes throughout the series all brilliant brilliantly handled Sarah Michelle Gale, of course, she's the star of the show Buffy Summers this young woman who has been chosen to protect the world Out of this she's the most recent to be chosen out of this long lineage of women who have been chosen to protect the world From a supernatural threats. They're known as vampire slayers or just slayers for short She doesn't start off wanting to do this. She's very much hesitant. She's 16 years old when we first meter She wants nothing to do with it. She wants to be carefree. She wants to talk about boys She wants to go on dates. She wants to graduate. She wants to just live and be a normal girl But she can't do that and that that her Her responsibilities as being the slayer and how that kind of is just like a message to the people watching and just a theme Oh, one of the biggest themes in the show that you know Certain things in life you you don't want to do them, but you might have no other choice You have to be willing to be be very selfless at times and Sacrifice what you enjoy doing and sacrifice what might make you feel good to make Millions of people around the world feel good or just do what's best for everyone else and put yourself Don't always put yourself First don't be selfish It's like a very big lesson of not being selfish because at times it can seem like she's selfish But she learns to accept her duties and she's not alone in the and she she learns and she grows And she has these friends that are there with her Buffy the vampire slayers just not a show that I think many people should go through life without watching I think everyone should watch this at least once in your lifetime You don't have to think it's the best show ever when you're done with it But how anyone could sit down and watch this show and not honor not not honor But we're not respect what is what it's trying to do and everything that it stands for it's hard for me To see how anyone could watch this show and not come out on the other side saying you know what I might not be The biggest fan I might not rewatch this again, but they this this series has a lot of highs in it It has more highs than lows Towards the end it does start to get to be get a bit stale But that serious finale is really really a kicker and it's a big payoff for everything that you will endure for the seven seasons that this show lasted Buffy the vampire slayer is an amazing show. I cannot wait to get into doing my reviews Can't wait to talk about the characters in it Let me know what you guys think about this show down in the comment section below If you haven't already make sure you subscribe turn on post notification at number sub video in the description I have links to my social media accounts my Facebook Twitter and Instagram You can message me there of course let me know is any movies news or reviews you like me to cover in the future What is your favorite Buffy the vampire slayer episode? Are you excited for my reviews with all that in mind guys? I will see you in the next video