Realistic Gaming here. Today we're going to be playing the spooky elevated Roblox. Oh my god and we got Bandy right here. Wait which one is the real Bandy? I am so confused right now. Oh now he's moving. Okay so we got Bandy just playing. I don't know what he's doing. He's stuck on the bed or something. Oh look at this floor. It's pretty cool right? Dreams come true. Dude there is ink all over this place. But am you a monster? That's what you are man.  Oh god and we survived. Nice. Okay so we all dropped down. Oh there you go. We all dropped down to like that dark place down there. And then the teleported is up here. Okay nice.  Wait this sounds like Michael Myers. Is it Michael? It's so dark out here man. Oh my god it is Michael. He looks so creepy when he ran towards us. Oh this is like dead by daylight. Okay be careful guys because we got Michael roaming out here in the darkness. Dude it is so dark. Okay um where is he at? There he is. Stay away. Oh my goodness. Let's take him in the elevator. Okay he beat me to there. No go back in the elevator Michael. If you really want to have some fun in here.  This guy is the savage. Why is the button so high up for this elevator? It's like you have to jump on the rail link to press them. Bedroom. Okay let's go see who is this. Oh my god Jeff the killer. Go to sleep. Dude look at this bedroom it's all bloody. Oh my oh and we can move the beds. All right let's try to move the beds across while Jeff is killing people. Oh my god look it's a movable bed.  Okay let's go put Jeff to sleep because it is a little late and it is bed time. Yo I'm trying to move the bed in the elevator please move. Let's take this bad boy inside the elevator. No you guys oh they pushed it out the way. Go in the elevator. No okay now everybody's just moving the bed. Dude there's multiple beds here. Okay let's try to okay now they left it alone great. They stopped me from taking the bed inside the elevator. I wonder if it would have stood in the elevator like if we were like without the floor even being there. That would be pretty funny. Okay nice xdxdxd that is correct man. Floor noob not the noob again. Actually we got a bacon last time. Oh it's a very similar house but this one's like two stories. Wow nice house Mr. Oh my god somebody's burning up over there. Somebody's on fire. Where's Mr. Nubat? Then he is down here.  Yo chill out man. Okay I am out. It's about oh god. Yo move bro he's gonna get you and there he comes. Okay what's up pirate? Hey you're not. Where's your Dorito bag outfit man? Okay let's go back over here. Wait where'd it go? He just vanished. He disappeared. I think he went for a tour around the house. Dude where's the noob at? He just disappeared. Okay whatever man. Yes he just fell over. The rake. I mean why did I call him SCP? The rake. We got the rake and he just fell over. Oh this is pretty cool. It's like the rake game. I'm not the guy that played it but it's a pretty cool game. Oh my god somebody definitely does not know how to drive over here. Okay what about this house? Oh can we close the door? Cool you can lock yourself in here nice. Now I am stuck in here by myself. Nobody can bug me but at least I'm safe. Okay let's let this guy in. Okay you got the pass man. Let's go back out there. Let's go see what the rake is up to. Oh he actually got him. That was very impressive Mr. Rake. Okay so that was neat because I don't know if you guys have played the rake game in Roblox. It's exactly like the map which is pretty cool. Anyone needs a coil? I got a coil here. Thank you man. Oh leather face. I like leather face. Oh my god. He just came out swinging like a maniac. He's always wielding his chainsaw. Okay there's nothing back here. Let's go up here on the house. Maybe we'll be safe. Oh great we just fell. Yo oh my goodness. Look at this dude.  Don't leave me alone bro. Why are you chasing me?  He's on the ground. Oh god run. You guys saw that right? He was on the floor. Oh dude he almost got us there again. You know what? I'm going back to safety. That guy was crazy yo. And how did he not kill himself? We fell over with the chainsaw. That would be cool if they could kill themselves too. Okay let's go look. There's a Tiffany Mayumi over there. Hey what's up Leo? He needs some super milk? Yeah that. He needs more of the milk man. Oh Jason. Oh it's like the algae music or something. Hey that's some cool music. Okay so as you can see Jason caught his slip and Roblox came camping. Oh you can actually cross over here clear. Where's Jason at? I did not see this man anywhere. Oh there he is. Dude what is he wielding? Is that like a machete chainsaw? Oh my god it's like an actual saw cutter. Ow.  Oh no. Run run K-Spy. Oh where'd he go? What? Oh he was inside of the tent. I was about to say he just disappeared. Okay whatever. We did good there. I don't think we've died so far except like once. But we've managed to survive most of them which is pretty dark good. Not the noob. Okay let's go with the noob again. His cream.  Oh god be careful dude it's so dark. Okay let's try to keep our distance so he won't get us because we're holding the flashlight and it makes us very slow. Okay now. Yo stay inside of the house.  Like who in the world thought it would be a good idea and we gotta go go go go. Now come up here. Oh my god can he climb up the ladder? She just pushed him up there. Oh no it's a dead end up here. Okay he's like and he just left right.  Dude that noob is crazy he jumps everywhere and he's pretty quick. But I think the bacon was quicker. I would like to see the noob and the bacon fight. Who would have won in a fight guys? I don't know. They're both pretty crazy guys. Floor red. Okay this red dress girl. I hear her. Um hello red dress girl. Wait she didn't spawn. What? I guess the red dress girl's not gonna show up to the party guys. Uh maybe she's hiding in the house. No let's check this house. Where is she at? Okay uh she has nowhere to be seen. Great red dress girl's the no show man. Okay so I guess she's not gonna show up at all. Okay and we got five nights at Freddy's. Cool. Okay let's check out this. Oh nice we're inside of the pizzeria. I like it when there's uh five nights at Freddy's Floor. He can actually go inside the pizzeria.  Hey look there's a free coil over here. Hey free coil man.  Dude you guys saw Freddy? He has red eyes. Freddy oh my god come out here. Look at this dude he got red eyes and everything. My god no no. Okay maybe we're safe up here maybe not. We'll see right now. Please don't get me. Only get Spider-Man's head. Okay this is a bad idea. He's just bond killing everybody. Let's get him out of here. There you go buddy. Oh my god. Please don't get so close. Nice. Okay so he will not fall over. I'm facing that round. He's pretty cool and scary at the same time. Okay. Dude this head is like so ugly. I'm sorry but it's a little ugly man. I mean there's a little bomb stuff. Oh doodle. Oh it's doodlebob. Oh my god doodlebob. But he actually has a pencil. Mi hoi minoi. Oh my god you guys know who doodlebob is right. I mean if you watch SpongeBob you gotta know who doodlebob is. Oh god. This guy is crazy. Dude he is stabbing people with dispensers. Get away. Look at his house. Oh we can't go in there. Oh god please stop. Stop this nightmare. Oh god recipe to pirate. He just turned and got that guy. I am out of here man. I think that's a funny looking model. Oh then there he goes. Goodbye doodlebob. Oh my god that's enough for him. That guy was something else.  I will jump. Uh oh. JK. Okay we got Baldy. Oh my god it's so dark out here. Oh my god was that Baldy? Ow. Okay he just smacked. Okay he's just smacking us with the ruler now. Okay is there anything over here dude? You can't go through the door. Come on man. Oh my god. Oh he has a health foil. Okay I guess that's one way to survive. Just taking his back left and right. Yo Baldy chill man.  Okay so it doesn't do that much damage. Baldy is a little weak on this elevator. Stop hitting people. But that's a hobby man. All right let's go over here. Let's go check it out and we can go anywhere else. Nope. Okay so you can just go on like the main lobby floor. Just the entrance to the school. Dude that is a crazy outfit. Oh that's like a dragon egg. It matches his outfit. Pretty cool. Okay let's go three two one come on. Ben oh not Ben again. All right you guys well this was a spooky elevator. If you enjoyed the video make sure to slap the like button if you're new to the channel. Make sure to subscribe and turn that notification bell on and I will see you guys in the next one. Bye.


What, what, what do we do? Somebody take the lead on the next one where you would do illustrators, which are the ones you want to cover? Let's start with, let's start with Mark this time because I think we've all done, done, done one person. What do you want? What do you want me to talk about? Mark or Chase? You want to do illustrators? How about, how about, how about moderators? We call them regulators in this.  Okay. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. See, that's why this is good because we're, we're, you know, figuring out what the other ones are thinking. So, all right. Well, here we are again and we're doing the presidential debate profiling tips. And today we're going to start off with what Mark calls moderators, but I call regulators and I'm sure, I don't know if the other guys have other names for them, but we'll, we'll check it out and see. Mark, what do you got? Yeah. So let me tell you about moderators or regulators, whatever you want to call them. For me coming from the UK, a regulator is something where you kind of work out how much steam you want coming through a pipe or not. Whereas for me, a moderator is somebody who decides how the game is played or how something is done. And so for me, when I'm looking at debates, I'm looking at how people might be using their moderators to show people, you know what, it's me talking right now and nobody else is going to get the chance to talk, or are they talking at the same time doing moderators, which are inviting other people to talk. So actually, they take that trigger and they jump in.  So again, when I'm training somebody for debate, I want to make sure that they're not accidentally using the moderators of, hey, it's your go or it's anybody's go right now. And they're using subtly some of the moderators that might say, don't interrupt me, it's my go right now. But at the same time, you don't want them to be moderating to say, hey, nobody gets a go. For example, nobody in the voting public gets a chance of input into this.  So that's what I'll be looking out for is how are they using moderators or regulators to govern the conversation? Because from an audience point of view, hey, if you can't govern the conversation in this space, how are you going to govern me and all the Americans out there? It can become an image of can this person take charge of the conversation? If they can't, they shouldn't be taking charge of the country. Chase, give me your view on moderators or regulators or whatever you want to call them. I'll give you one that might fit into the category. It may not. So we have two ways we can move our fingers. We can flex or extend our fingers. I watch hands very closely. If you go and watch the kid who shot up the school in Florida, I won't even mention his name on the air. I hope nobody does. But you watch that interrogation every time he's asked an uncomfortable question, you can see his hand curl up on the table. If you're in a sales meeting, in the moment you bring something up that somebody doesn't like, you'll see the finger start to curl up. And I call this digital flexion. Another thing you'll see is digital extension. This is when someone's getting more comfortable. And you'll see the fingers relax a little bit more, and whether they're at their side or sitting on a table or the podium during the debates, you'll see the fingers just relax out just a little bit more. But the digital flexion is what I'm going to be looking for in the debates. What makes that person's fingers curl in towards their palm? It's not them making a fist. Remember, we talked about still images are not body language. Body language is movement. So I'm watching for just the small movement towards the palm. There is an exception to digital extension, which is when our hand goes all the way out. And this is commonly referred to as a stop gesture. And I'm willing to bet the last time that you tried to talk your friend out of doing something, no matter what they were doing, talking about a driving drunk, talking about doing something they shouldn't, even if your hand was at your side or in your pocket in a purse, it would your fingers stretched out to talk that person out of doing it. So our fingers go out to stop somebody from doing it, even if our hands aren't up, even if they're down on our side. So if I see one of those candidates getting asked a tough question and you see those fingers kind of go out and do a stop gesture, that's a big deal. I'll pass it over to Scott. All right. Regulators to me are part of regulators and manipulators. It's one of the things that Eggman, Paul Eggman talks about in debate. You'll see someone as they put their hands up and there's as the other one begins to talk, they'll say, I'm not finished yet, but they may not say I'm not finished yet, but they'll be saying that, like Mark was pointing out earlier, that with their hands, they'll be throwing their hands up. Some people throw their chest up or their shoulder toward them a little bit more as a regulator. So you're trying to, in other words, I seem as things that speed up or slow down a conversation and sort of help to control it. They regulate the conversation. They regulate the situation going on. They regulate that person's actions as they continue to talk or whatever they're doing. And especially when someone's arguing, you see those all the time. You'll see one person and even as their finger is batoning, you'll see them come up with the other person come up with regulators as well. Not like, stop doing that, but stop, let me talk, those types of things. All right, Greg, what do you got? Yeah. So this is the most nuanced of all body language in my opinion, because the regulator can be anything. I mean, we want to say the regulator is a hand. Yes. And Chase did on. I can't think of a positive thing anybody does with their hand that way. In fact, in Greece, that is a very big insult. So it's part of our DNA to understand that's not good, but it is much more subtle. It can be your entire body can be a regulator.  If you stand up more boisterously, you're repelling that attack. Worked in corporate America a long time. Among my favorite regulators I've ever seen is a young woman returning from maternity leave and the guy saying something she didn't want him to say. And without a thought, her finger went to her lips. And it was just a beautiful thing to see because she's talking to her child. She just came back after not being at work for a while. And I asked her later, and the reason I know for a fact that's what was going on, I said, were you trying to shush this guy? And she said, absolutely. So we do it instinctively.  There are a lot of ways to send this and it can be body language, it can be hands, it can be eye movement, it can be breaking eye contact down. And Trump is a master of the regulator. If you want to see the weirdest body language on earth, go watch him. He's the ring master. If his body language can be categorized as circus, he's a ring master of this. When he does those goofy faces, that's a regulator for what she's saying and trying to get you to stop. Watch it. It is the most entertaining part of a debate with Trump.


Welcome to foreign language language class. So Freifunk is a German compound word and Frei means free and funk does not need funk. It means radio as in radio signal or radio transmission. So to put in more complicated words what we do is free and open wireless community networks. And before I get to the socially more acceptable stuff I'm gonna tell a little bit about like what's slightly special about the technology that we use. So what we do is mesh networking. Just imagine you have a couple of Wi-Fi routers like regular home devices distributed throughout your city. They are symbolized by yellow anchors in this figure. Don't ask why yellow anchors it's a hammock thing. And the radio range is symbolized by a McGinty circle. So you would have maybe one router in one part of town and two routers in another part of town and at the bottom of the screen you got three routers. The two can obviously talk to each other because they are in radio range of each other. But the three at the bottom are not. But still the left one can talk to the right one using the middle node. So and then you would find your end devices like smartphones, laptops, Raspberry Pi's whatever you hook up to it connected to your Wi-Fi routers. Now every device in each of these clouds can talk to every other device within that same cloud. But what we want to do is build a city-wide network. So we want it all to be connected into one and you cannot do that right now. So what we do is or what you could do is you could do a long distance radio links and we do that but it's a lot of work. Easier is for most people to hook up at least some of the routers to the internet. So we added gateway service and data centers and they would accept VPN tunnels and those Freifunk routers could now make a tunnel connected the gateway and now we have one city-wide network. Now every device within that network within the entire city connected to Freifunk can talk to it every other device. Due to some legal specialty in that we have in Germany and I don't want to get into the details because it probably doesn't apply to most other countries. We route all internet direct-to-traffic through the gateway servers. So for example you have your phone at the bottom of the screen and you got a service running at the top of the screen. Now the phone wants to talk to the service, wants to access it and the router which hosts the phone could send the traffic through various ways in this figure apparently. So it could take the direct route A through the VPN tunnel to the gateway onto the service but there's other ways as well. It could decide to do two wireless hops and then pass it on rod B to another gateway server and then you see there's even more ways afterwards. So for those of you familiar with routing of course it's not uncommon to have more than one possibility but just imagine it looks slightly complicated here with just six routers. Just imagine you have a city with thousand routers. This would be very complicated and then participation in Freifunk is a hundred percent voluntarily. So people turn off and on their routers all the time so your network topology changes constantly and we use mostly Wi-Fi links and they're unreliable so you don't want to just use any connection you want to use the best connection. And this is really where the mesh protocols come in. So to do this manually in a routing table which you probably could you would constantly have to update it second by second by second is just not reasonable and this is what a mesh protocol does for you. So as you can tell mesh protocols are complex. I have to deal with that constantly changing topology. They have to deal with unreliable radio links. You know there's people walking by in tennis. People are bags of water essentially absorbing or reflecting microwaves. There's leaves in the trees. There's humidity like rain fog or whatever and so your radio links constantly change all the quality does. And then you probably want to avoid certain things like routing loops. You don't want your packets to run in circles if there are any. You don't want your data to get lost. So mesh protocol has to handle that. And our goal at least is to make it widely affordable so it has to perform on cheap home routers. And maybe you want to have special services like roaming. So you make a zip call with your mobile phone and you walk through the street from one Frivengrouter to the next and you don't want your connection to drop. So there's not one mesh protocol. There's many probably more than I listed here. So there's a better approach to mobile networking, Batman Advance, Babel, BMX, optimized link state routing versions one and two. And you might be asking so which one is the best. And the answer is there is no answer to that. Actually a lot of research and a lot of brain cells went into development of these mesh protocols over the past 20 years and that's not the one mesh protocol which does it all perfectly. That's why actually why people meet once a year in some city in Europe and let their mesh protocols compete. So if you want to check out pros and cons of each mesh protocol, you could probably check betelmesh.org and see how they perform. What I can tell you is that at Freifunk we mostly use all this R and Batman Advance currently, but that may very well change in the future. So when I do a talk about Freifunk, I usually start out differently because like the regular people not so tech savvy, they think the internet is their favorite home page or, I don't know, the search engine or whatever. They don't have a clear picture in the head of what the internet is and how it works. So it's very hard for them to wrap their minds around the idea of what Freifunk is. I know I don't need to explain the internet in this audience. However, I'd like to point out some design goals. So obviously the internet is a coupling of multiple networks, hopefully redundant, was supposed to be distributed, no single entity controlling it, was supposed to be open and was supposed to be neutral. So the infrastructure is separate from the data which is transported and everything is treated equally. We all know what state of the internet is, but I think those design goals are still valid. So what we do at Freifunk is open, free, free of charge, neutral and decentralized networks. Plural actually, because it's not one network, it's many. Open to us means it's open for anybody to participate. I can take Hamburg as an example because I'm from there. So when you walk through the city, you would see a network SSID, Hamburg dot freifunk dot net and it's unsecured. So you can just click on it, you connect it, that's it. We don't want your name. We don't want your phone number, your credit card number, password, any kind of credentials. Just use it and have fun. Enjoy. More interestingly to you might be it's just as easy to participate on the providing side. So you can provide access by setting up a node or many nodes and you can run services within that network. I'll get into services later. So free is as in freedom. So we use mostly free software. We do it free of charge. So nobody earns any money with it. And it's obviously then non commercial. And it's actually very, very good because we don't have that that conflict of interest you might have with your commercial telecom on one side and its customers on the other side, their interests might not always be the same. At freifunk, hopefully all the decisions that we make are in the best interest of the users because the people operating the network are the people using the network and vice versa. So it's really a network for the people by the people anybody can participate on an administrative side as or just as like they can use it. Famous example of that where you have a conflict of interest with commercial telecoms is net neutrality. So of course, it's good for every user. Some telecoms want to charge twice and so they are not net neutral. And as I said, it's decentralized network. So it's decentralized in a way if you remember that picture of the mesh nodes, they're all operated by different people. So it's not one entity controlling it. It's very many people. And there's not one freifunk mesh network, there's very many. So actually, we got currently more than 310 communities, mostly through our Germany and some in Austria. I hope this can change after this talk. And if you want to check out that map life, you can do so at community.freifunk.net. Don't worry that it's HTTP, it's just a little forward to an encrypted side, it's just shorter. And it will list like all the attributes of those communities like which mesh protocols they use, what their homepage is and so on. Once again, since I'm from Hamburg, I take Hamburg as an example. So you would see all those little dots over the map of Hamburg and all those freifunk nodes. So currently, we have more than 1000 nodes active. And they are randomly distributed throughout the city because there is no plan behind. They are set up by random people in random places. So they operated basically anywhere in homes and rooftops, church towers and community centers, hex spaces, of course, in cafes and venues, anywhere. And two or three years ago, we started also to provide access to refugee camps. And I think that's very important to them, much more important than a lot of people think at first thought, you know, because they have friends and families get it throughout the entire world that they want to stay in touch with. They want to know what's going on in the home country that they came from. And they want to know how this country works that they live in now, which is so foreign to them. So in a lot of ways, or translation tools on the Internet are very useful for them. So in a lot of ways, access and free access to the Internet is much more important to them than it is to us. You can check out this map live. I'm going to explain a little bit to you what it does. So yeah, all these blue, red and green dots are freifunk nodes somewhere. And you would see maybe like these long green lines, the color is the link quality. So you have bad links here, you've got good links here. And these actually are long distance radio links. So this one's almost two kilometers long. It's got a transmission quality of 98%. And then since this mesh protocol does everything automatically, for example, these two, they are not it's not like they're antennas pointed at each other, they're just in range of each other. And they see each other and they make a connection here, which is not very good in this case, but it works. It's also good, for example, to have as a backup. If the Internet drops out, they can use the Internet connection of the other one and vice versa. Okay, so you can take a look at the map in parallel at map Hamburg freifunk net and play with it. So you don't get support from me talking. I talked about a lot about nodes or access points or routers. What we use, we call them nodes freifunk nodes are basically mostly off the shelf routers. So you would have your regular omni directional antenna router or sometimes we use section antennas or these dishes that you see at the top for long distance radio links. And quite a lot of devices are supported. And what you would do is say, unpack your router, go to the configuration interface and exchange the firmware, which is already on there by the vendor with the freifunk firmware. It's currently based on open WT might be lead in the future. We'll see. But the firmware details, like which mesh protocol they use, what services are pre installed on the router and running that actually varies by community. So every community can do what they think is best for them. Talked about services. Obviously, the most renowned and ask for service is internet access. But that's not all. So you can actually run services within that network that never have to go through the internet. They can but they don't have to. So what I've seen, running on freifunk networks is blocks encrypted video chat file sharing with FTP or C file. That's kind of like Dropbox or whatever. So open source implementation. Get servers, new social instances. It's kind of like Twitter, also open source zip, telephony, mumble, radio streaming, podcasting, people run new servers or webcams or whatever, you know. And some people really do cool art installations with that always give like one example because I think it's very funny. So somebody connected Raspberry Pi to his router and made it possible for anybody to upload videos to that Raspberry Pi and the videos would be projected across the street from his house on the wall. So can think of anything that could go wrong with it. So freifunk basically is what you make it. You know, if you have any idea, just do it. It's network for you to play with. And I think that's kind of like really the hacker spirit behind it, you get something, some infrastructure, somebody else built and you can build on it, you can participate in, you can play with it, whatever. And that what makes it so much fun really. So people ask us a lot. So who are you? Who are these freifunkers? Why do you do it for free?  And freifunk is not one person or one set of persons is actually very many different factions that all think this is a good thing. So a lot of clubs support us, for example, especially like if we want to sign a contract to get on a roof or whatever, then we need a legal person. So clubs like the CCC and others sign contracts for us. There's data senders giving us traffic, rec space, electricity, internet exchanges, let us peer. So we are as 4909 in Hamburg. And we would love to peer with you if you're within the same internet exchange, let us know. Sometimes municipalities or some cities say, Hey, you can use our buildings or give us money or both or whatever. And basically, it's it's the average person of the street. So it's you and me and everybody in anyone can participate and it's all done by volunteers. Once again, nobody makes any money with it. And it's supposed to stay that way. That also means any type of skill is welcome. You know, you don't have to be a tech key to participate. You can just, you know, if you want to do graphics or whatever, just do it. We're done security. So I said it's an open Wi Fi. There's no password, which also means it's unencrypted. Apparently, you can also do encrypted open networks like they do here at camp. But we would have to type in some random credentials, at least, which would scare off most people. And we think this is the easiest way to do. And sometimes people say, Oh, how can you do that? It's unencrypted, people could sniff the traffic in the air, which is true. So they could sniff the traffic between the end device and the access point, the range of Wi Fi is obviously very limited. But the chances are there. On the other end, the chances people sniffing your traffic on the internet, if it's internet directed traffic is 100%. If you want to be sarcastic about it, it's actually more than 100%. Because we know there's more than one party sniffing all of everybody's traffic.  That's what we tell people use end to end encryption. You'll only save if the data is encrypted between you and the device you're communicating with. And then you don't have to trust us, me, anybody, it should matter which infrastructure you're running on can just use it. Another question that people ask us, so if I connect my free from grotto to my home network, to give it internet access so it can set up a VPN tunnel. Do I compromise my home network? And the answer is no, they are separated. This is a topic which is very dear to me. A long haul radio links, because I think it's just awesome fun, you get to see nice climb roofs and see beautiful panoramas of the city you live in. But as you can tell from the pictures at the bottom, it's a lot more work than just a flasher order connected to power. And that's it. So sometimes first of all, you have to get onto the roof, which is more difficult than you would think takes us maybe nine months to negotiate with some building orders. And then maybe there's no electricity on the roof. So you have to set up the electricity you have to if you're on top of the roof, you have to worry about lightning strike. So you have to really make a proper installation. And if you did all that, you probably want to put more than one one router on there. So you want to put a set of routers pointing in every direction and have more than one link. And you need to do a lot of manual click configuration. So it's a lot of work, but it's definitely worth it. Why do we do that? Gives you redundancy, the more connected the network is the more direct links are between the nodes. The more redundancy you have, obviously, if some link drops out or your internet connection drops out, you can still use your radio link and so on. If your mesh protocol is smart.  So it will sense some path is congested and take another route.  Unfortunately, we've seen over the last couple of years, what people do with the internet.  And this would be a network which is the central and still works when the internet is turned off. So it's still have a way to communicate. I don't want to let you off on a sad note. So I really want to tell you that it's a lot of fun and you get to play with hardware that maybe you have at home, but most people don't.  And you get to install Wi Fi in the most random places and make people really happy. And my message would be copy what we do, build on it, feed it back to the community, set up your free from community today. Thanks. Time for questions. Right. Cool. Thank you very much, Andre. Yeah, we've got time for a few questions. I've only got one. I've got one to begin with. So if we want to, if I want to create a free from the node in my home, what would I need to do practically speaking? Yeah, starting out is a little bit difficult because you have to set up the entire infrastructure. So what you would have to do for, for example, you would have to make a decision for which firmware you use. Obviously, you could build your own firmware based on open WT or open, or any other open firmware. But that would be very difficult, or you could choose one which is already out there and configure it for your purposes. This is the router side. And then on the back end side, you would have to send set up some central infrastructure, at least if you do it the way we do, because some services are unfortunately, still centralized, because we cannot do it any other way. So for example, IPv6, you know, network works without any central components, but for IPv4, we need DHCP running on DHCP servers. So you would have to set up that. Or if you want to use gateways, because in your country, you have to route the traffic through gateways, then you would have to set up those. So starting out is not that easy, but lots of people have done it. So there's more than 300 communities. And I think lots more people could do it. So to start, if you've got a public IP address at home, you can't just flash a router and plug it in. It's a bit more than that. You could, but it would be by itself, you know, it would be connected to it. Yeah, you can add more notes. And if they're in radio range of each other that it would automatically connect, you could talk within that little network then and let it grow from there. Cool. And how long has it taken to get from the beginning of Freifunk in Germany to the 300,000 notes you have now? 34,000, sorry, not quite as much. So I think Freifunk started out sometime in 2003. I wasn't participating back then. And then it grew rapidly. And then the laws changed in Germany, and which is almost killed it until people found other ways to compensate with that. So too difficult to explain, but people found other arrangements, how they could deal with that. And then it grew back again. So and in the last two or three years, it grew rapidly to the size that we have now. Cool. We got any other questions from anyone here? Oh, yeah, I'll take it around. I'll be up. Hi. Is it completely legally? Yes, you don't need any licenses to put your technology? Yeah, we use Wi-Fi, which is public, you know, it's publicly accessible, anybody can use it. Once again, certain frequencies in a five gigahertz band, for example, are limited in use. In Germany, you would go to the Bundesnet again to and say, Hey, I want to use those frequencies can high. And they might allow you or not. I don't know how it is in England, for example. But actually, most frequencies you can just use, yeah. And do you know if the free nets of fry funk nets in the Netherlands? I don't know of anything. Maybe there's something which is similar. There's, for example, I don't know about the Netherlands, but in Spain, there's Gucci, which is also a community operated network. They also do fiber optic cables and lots of other stuff. Athens has a big network, which is slightly similar to ours. So there are similar communities in other countries. And there are plans to to connect them, the countries and not really, we could, because if we are at the same internet exchange point, or through something which we call intercity VPN, which is also a VPN connecting, not routers to gateway servers, but networks to each other. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Thank you very much. Welcome. We had another question back so much. So do you have to ask for permission when you want to install something on top of a building you have to depends when you when you live there, you can just do it, I guess, if you want to get on the rooftop, you might have to ask your landlord depends on who owns the building if it's a city building. So you might want to go to the city and ask him if you could use it. Okay, thanks. So you don't currently have any locations outside of Germany? No locations that call themselves Freifunk. As I said, there are other similar networks, but they might be called differently. And I don't know them all. And how do you pose internet access working for those locations if they're trying to get out on that network, if they're in a different country? Okay, you mean if if somebody would set up Freifunk in a different country, like as their own network, or Yeah, so somebody creates their own network over in the UK, and they're trying to somebody on connects our network, and they're trying to connect to the internet. Right, they would basically have to set up the same infrastructure that we did. It's basically the question that the host asked in the beginning, what would I have to do to start a network like this? So I would have to create firmware for my routers, and I would have to do some backbone infrastructure on the other hand. And you would have to set that up. Obviously, you could just take a router from some some other city and connect it through a VPN tunnel. But that's not what we want to do. We don't want to just be a VPN offloader. We want to build a city night wide radio network. Hopefully that answers the question. Did you mention that Austria was connected? Yes, they call it funkfire. But it's very similar. All right. So effectively, they have their own AS number. Do they effectively? Yeah. So if a Freifunk network was to be done in the UK, you'd probably suggest having its own AS number as well. Absolutely. And we are not one AS in Germany either. So there's many multiple ASs for each community if they have that. You'd have recipes and firmware that people could customize, for example. Exactly. So everything is open source, you can find it on GitHub. And yeah, we would love for people to use what we build. So with the connectivity from your current Freifunk nodes, where they hop onto the internet is that generally at an exchange point for each city that they each node would have a radio link to, as opposed to everyone's home current internet connection. It's both. So it depends how you router connects to that gateway server, could either be through a VPN tunnel or direct radio link. Okay. Do we have any other questions? No? Oh, yeah, we do. In terms of IP addressing, if I would set up a web server, would it just use its existing public address? Or do you use like an internal range for internal services? Did you want to you want to make it accessible as an internal service? Yeah, we'll save Freifunk. So for IPv4, it depends on the community. And so I can only speak for Hamburg, how we do it for IPv4. We have local RFC 1918 addresses. And so you could not connect to the internet with IPv4, but we have public IPv6 space. So your service would be accessible from the Freifunk network, and also in the public internet. Super. Okay, I think that's it for questions. So Andre, thank you very much indeed for telling us all about Freifunk. Thanks for having me.


10 African Countries That Gamble the Most Africa has a rich and diverse culture that includes various forms of entertainment, including gambling. Making money in this generation seems to be the order of the day. Fast money seems to be gaining grounds over hard work and persistence. Africans and mostly youths have engaged in many form of gambling, especially online and mostly sports betting. Millions of people across the continent participate in gambling activities and the African gambling industry continues to grow with an ever-increasing middle class and purchasing power. In this video, we'll explore the top 10 gambling countries in Africa and their most popular forms of gambling. As usual, before we begin, take a few seconds to like this video and subscribe to our channel. 10. Botswana Botswana has a long history of gambling, with the first legal casino opening in the country in 1975. Today, there are nine casinos operating in Botswana, with the largest of these being the Gabarone Sun Casino. The casino offers a range of games, including blackjack, roulette, and slot machines. Sports betting is also popular in Botswana, with many locals placing bets on football and horse racing. The Botswana gambling industry is tightly regulated and casinos are required to operate under strict guidelines to ensure fair play. 9. Tunisia While Tunisia is not typically considered a gambling hotspot, the country does offer a few options for those looking to try their luck. Casinos are legal in Tunisia and there are currently four land-based casinos operating in the country. The largest of these is the Grand Casino Gerba, which boasts over 100 slot machines and various table games. The other three casinos are located in the cities of Hamamet, Seuss, and Tunis. While gambling is legal in Tunisia, it is heavily regulated and visitors should be aware that the laws are strictly enforced. 8. Zambia Zambia's gambling industry is relatively small, with sports betting and lottery games being the most popular forms of gambling. However, the government is currently reviewing the country's gambling laws, with potential changes that could boost the industry. Betting on numerous leagues and championships, including international athletic events, is encouraged by Zambian's love of football in particular. In Zambia, there are 11 land-based casinos, 10 of which are in Lusaka and one in Livingstone, for players searching for live action. 7. Egypt Egypt has a long history of gambling, with several land-based casinos operating in the country, particularly in the capital, Cairo. However, the government tightly regulates the industry, with no online gambling allowed. Horse racing and sports betting are also popular in the country. Although only international gamblers are permitted in Egypt, locals of the African nation may legally make sporting wagers. There are thousands of sports books all around the nation that provide odds for different athletic events. Another legal type of gambling in Egypt is the lottery. 6. Morocco Morocco is a popular tourist destination, with several land-based casinos scattered around the country. The government tightly regulates the gambling industry, with only licensed operators allowed to offer services. While the industry is small compared to other African countries, it continues to grow, with online gambling gaining popularity. Morocco has allowed gambling since 1930. Despite being a Muslim nation, it has completely allowed gambling for both citizens and visitors. 5. Uganda Sports betting is prevalent in Uganda, with gambling being a favorite activity among many residents. In 2018, tax revenue for sports betting in Uganda was around $12 million. While there were plans to ban online gambling in 2019, it was quickly withdrawn as the industry is a significant contributor to the country's tax revenue. In Uganda, there are two cities having gaming establishments, for a total of 17 licensed gambling establishments. Casinos are one form of gambling accessible in Uganda. Kampala, which has 16 gambling establishments, 135 tables games, and 415 gaming, slot, and video poker machines is the country's biggest gambling hub. 4. Ghana Ghana has the most regulated gambling sphere in Africa, with various gambling laws in place dating back to the 1960s. The National Lottery Authority is responsible for the lottery game offers, while slots are also popular in the country. Punters enjoyed betting on sports, especially European football leagues, and there are no limitations on registering accounts on foreign sites. According to data, Ghana has roughly 283 online gaming websites. 3. Kenya Online gambling is allowed in Kenya, making it a popular destination for gambling enthusiasts. Sports betting is the most popular form of gambling, with around 7 million Kenyans having accounts that they mostly use to bet on football. However, potential tax increases have caused some big players to leave the market, resulting in a decline in GGR. Despite the current gross gambling revenue being around $40 million per year, experts predict a rapid increase in this figure as technology continues to improve. 2. Nigeria Nigeria is the most populous nation in Africa, and sports betting is a massive industry in the country, with betters contributing an astounding $2 billion per year. However, online gambling is still a contentious issue, with two regulatory bodies in conflict over who should issue licenses and collect associated fees. Despite the challenges, the industry continues to grow, with more and more Manchurians participating in various forms of gambling. 1. South Africa South Africa is the largest gambling market in Africa, accounting for almost half of the continent's gambling gross revenue. Sports betting is the most popular form of gambling in the country, making up almost a quarter of the industry's GGR. Despite the National Gambling Act of 2004 prohibiting online gambling, sports, and horse race betting are allowed online and with traditional bookmakers. The country has 39 operational land casinos, and online gambling is on the rise, with regulated overseas operators obtaining licenses and contributing to the country's tax revenue. Gambling is a popular pastime in many African countries, with millions of people participating in various forms of gambling across the continent. From South Africa to Morocco in the north, these 10 countries are the top destinations for those looking to try their luck. While the gambling industry is booming in many African countries, it is important to note that regulations and laws vary from country to country, and visitors should always be aware of the rules and guidelines in place. Whether you're looking to try your hand at sports betting, slot machines, or table games, there is something for everyone in these top 10 African gambling destinations.


This is a fantastic job, it's one of the most challenging and enjoyable things I've ever done and one of the most fulfilling. I think you'll get so much out of it as I have. In firefighting industry you have to have soft skills, which are equally as important as the hard skills. Obviously the hard skills are the ability to control hoses and put water on fire. But there's also the soft skills and that's about the empathy with the community and the public, the community engagement. The recruitment process is an application online first of all and then we proceed to a beep test and also an aptitude test. From there we go to a screening interview, we've got the physical challenge and final interview and hopefully if you're accepted from there the call sign works you're going ahead. The behaviours we look for are what we want to see in the fire station. Teamwork, crews being have a good peak physical fitness, crews that are able to problem solve some mechanical reasoning side things and good communication skills. They're the main things we're looking for from a recruit. The recruits are from a whole multitude of different backgrounds, from different skill sets, from different employment or occupations, they're very much aware that CFA is a state organisation. I think there's a lot of opportunity and I can see that so I've started that you really, you could probably take this anywhere. For future recruits I'd have to say don't give up, keep trying, it's hard work, it's a lot of hard work but it's absolutely worth it in the end. If you're thinking of doing it just do it, it's a fantastic career that you'll choose.


Hey everybody, what's going on? I am Greg Sussman joined today by Jim Sonnis of Fandle who's here to help me break down the undervalued players as we look forward to DFS during week 6. What's happening, Jim? All good, Greg. Trying to get over the twins' sweep at the hands of the Yankees. I am wearing my twins' shirt beneath my number fire hoodie, so still clinging to that. I am happy that I am emotionally detached early though, so still okay. How are you doing?  No surprise your team lost, so I'm doing great. Looking forward to rooting on the Rays tonight in hopes that the Yankees will have home field advantage and the rest of the playoffs. That would be ideal. Yeah, absolutely. I think that for the Rays or the Astros here because I drew it against the Yankees for the rest of my life. I think that's just kind of the burden of a twins' fans. So let's go, Garrett Cole. Rock and roll tonight. This could be Garrett Cole's last star in an Astro as next year he joins my beloved evil empire. Let's begin this weekend talking about DFS and talking about some of the undervalued players. We begin with New York Jets quarterback Sam Darnold, who's back, baby. Your quarterback only took six weeks to return from Mono. Finally. Yeah, the Jets needed this guy as soon as he can get back out there.  I think we could talk about guys like Josh Rosen and like Keenum. They're pretty viable in that game down in Miami. But I think it's also okay to go with the cheap quarterback who isn't the best situation. And that is Sam Darnold surrounded by some decent talent with this Jets team squaring off with the Cowboys. And I kind of like this game to be a potential sneaky shootout here. Pat Thorman of Establish the Run was noting in his weekly column that the Jets in week one with Darnold out there ran no huddle 14% of the time. And the Cowboys this year have done so at a top five rate at 12%. Again, according to Pat Thorman of Establish the Run, which means this game could have some good play volume, which is good for passing offenses. This Cowboys pass defense been just kind of okay this year. They haven't been terrible, but certainly not great. They've got decent personnel. But I think this Jets team does too. You got Robbie Anderson, James and Crowder, Levy on Bell. That's a pretty good formula for putting up some points. So I think that Darnold at $6,800 or 67 makes sense. He is not a cash gameplay for me. I'd rather spend up for guys like Kyler Murray and Matt Ryan in cash games. But for tournaments, I really don't mind some Sam Darnold and his return from Mono. So hopefully he's fully healthy and we'll see if he can let her rip this weekend. I think it's a good game to stack overall, which should go under the radar. Good price you're getting for Sam Darnold. I think all these weapons quote unquote are under the radar for the Jets this week. We haven't seen this team with their quarterback since week one. I think James and Crowder is in a good spot. I think Robbie Anderson is in a good spot. Even potentially Demarius Thomas as well. The Jets are going to get right here this week. And that's all thanks to their QB Returning. And that's Sam Darnold. Let's move on to some undervalued running backs, Jim. And that brings us to the Chiefs Damien Williams, whose average yards per carry not so great thus far this year. But he's seeing the majority, strong majority of the work in that Chiefs backfield. Why do you think he bounces back this week? Yeah, personally, I don't really care too much about rushing yardage for running backs. I want guys who get work in the passing game and guys who get high leverage targets in the passing game. And that's exactly what Damien Williams will get with this Chiefs offense. We talk a lot about how innovative the Chiefs offense is and we talk about their row concepts and stuff like that. But we don't give enough praise for how they use their running backs. I think they and probably the Chargers are the two best teams in utilizing their running backs in a smart way out of the backfield. And the biggest benefactor there is Damien Williams. When he came back from that injury on Sunday night, he actually had an end zone target almost hauled it in for a decently long touchdown. He has had six, five and four targets in his three healthy games so far this year. And he also had nine rush attempts back in week five, his first game back. So I like the role there for Damien Williams and I just generally want pass catching backs in this Chiefs offense. We also saw Andy Reed criticize with Sean McCoy's pass protection. And I think that could lead to an expanded snap rate for Williams this week. He played 56% of the snaps last week. That could potentially go up here against this Texans defense. And the Texans haven't been very good against pass catching backs, partly because they face guys like Christian McCaffrey and like Alvin Camara. That's certainly something that we should keep in mind. But Damien Williams is using the smart way. He has a good pass catching back and he has $6,600. He's in the same range as guys like Lavia and Bell and like David Johnson. I want those guys for cash games and I want them in tournaments too. But I think that Williams at $6,600 makes sense as well. So Damien Williams gets using the really smart way, which gives him good upside. I think it makes sense to get cheap exposure to this really fun game at $6,600. $6,600 a cheapish way to get involved with the Chiefs. We talk about it all the time. You want as many Chiefs as you can into your lineups just because this high scoring offense rarely lets you down. Last week, more of an aberration. Damien Williams as we get more comfortable with him getting back in the lineup. He's going to go off at some point. Hopefully for us, it's this week. Another running back, Jim, that you're looking at here this week is Kenny and Drake with Miami. They're facing a terrible Washington team, but I'd heard people talk about Mark Walton. Now, we've heard this before. But Kenny and Drake should see the majority of the snaps. It's relatively cheap as well. Yeah, it sounds more like Mark Walton has surpassed Kailin Belage on the depth chart there. So he's not a huge concern to me from a Drake perspective. And this conversation would be kind of moot if we get either David Johnson or Todd Gurley out, because that would mean that Damien or that we'd be getting Chase Edmonds at $5,200 in a great spot. I would adore him if there's no David Johnson. I'd like Malcolm Brown if there were no Todd Gurley. So keep those guys in mind as value plays if their respective top running backs are out. But Kenny and Drake, I think, is in play kind of no matter what, because like Damien Williams, he gets to work in the passing game. He has six, six and five targets over the past three games. And he's also been getting some increased rushing down work, especially with Kailin Belage being just abhorrent overall so far this year. I don't care as much about the ground usage, but the targets are really good. We've seen Drake play at least half the snaps in each game so far. And I think that if you're ever going to use pieces of this Miami offense, it should be this weekend against Washington, because that defense is atrocious and they're coming off a buy, they're at home. A lot of things lining up for Miami. So guys like Preston Williams and Josh Rosenbaum play, but so is Kenny and Drake at $5,600. Again, I would not go here if I had a Galaxies Edmonds at my disposal. But I think if David Johnson does play, then Kenny and Drake becomes my favorite running back but as a salary below $6,000. Under $6,000 for Kenny and Drake makes them well worth putting in our lineups in the game that Miami should stay competitive in. And if that's the case, they'll hand them all off to Kenny and Drake this week, more so than they had at all this season. It could be a good Kenny and Drake game as we've all been waiting for, waiting for, and waiting for. Let's move on to the wide receivers, Jim, and that brings us to Calvin Ridley of the Falcons. I've said a lot that I think this Falcons team is in trouble and this may be Dan Quinn's last season. And some of that's because they're not getting the ball to Calvin Ridley enough. This week though, Magic does not get any better. Yeah, this is a really good spot for Calvin Ridley. And I still think that he has a scary floor as we have seen at times this year. He sometimes gets phased out of this game because like they've got Julio Jones, got Austin Hooper, Devonte Freeman gets works. There are a lot of mouths to feed. So Calvin Ridley is a volatile asset, but his odds of hitting his ceiling and hitting the high end of that volatility are going to be higher this week than they'll be any week the entire year because they're facing a pace-up team that has a terrible secondary, which is great for Calvin Ridley. And the overall target usage for Calvin Ridley has not been good, but he's getting a ton of looks down the field. He actually has 11 deep targets so far this year, which is targets at least 16 yards downfield. That's actually more than Deandre Hopkins has this year. Calvin Ridley getting a lot of looks downfield and the odds that he cashes in on those deep looks are higher when he's facing the Cardinals than pretty much any other team in football right now. He is $5,500. He's kind of like Williams, where he gets you access to a really fun game for not a high salary. So Calvin Ridley does come with risk and I want to emphasize that, but sometimes risk can be worth it when the ceiling is quite high. We said the same thing with Will Fuller last week. We now get Calvin Ridley and I would say a pretty similar spot at $5,500. So if you were in on Ridley or Fuller last week, I think that that same thought process should lead you to Ridley this week. Not saying expect 45 points out of Calvin Ridley, but I think the odds he hits the ceiling here are high enough to justify investment despite the low floor. Sometimes the risk has to be worth the reward and we've seen what Calvin really could do. He has Matt Ryan's trust inside that red zone and even longer outside of the red zone, where Calvin really can find a way to score. I like Calvin Ridley a lot this week because as I said, that matchup does not get any better. Let's take the risk, especially at this price. One more wide receiver to get to Jim and that brings us to James and Crowder. We mentioned before with Sam Dardell coming back, all of these weapons kind of make sense. I named Crowder because the last time these guys teamed up in week one, dude had like 15 catches. That's pretty good. We'll take it. Yeah, and you weren't even exaggerating. He actually had 17 targets in that game. Like 15 catches should be an exaggeration, but it really wasn't by all that much, which is super interesting here for James and Crowder. Probably not going to get worked down the field, but I don't really need that when your salary is $5,400. Robbie Anderson is 53. I think that he is very intriguing, too, because in that game, he saw coverage from Tradavius White. And he will see some Byron Jones here and Byron Jones is one of the few guys who can match up physically with Robbie Anderson from a speed perspective. That's why I want to go with Crowder here over Anderson at $5,300. Crowder $5,400. That target volume is very good. I expect this game to be pretty high-scoring. And Jerome Allison did have a decent amount of success in the slot last week versus the Cowboys' defense as well. So I think that Crowder makes sense at 54. I think, like you said, Marius Thomas is not totally off the map. He is $4,800. So this Jets team in general is a pretty good place to go as they square off with the Cowboys. I'm not saying the Cowboys are a defense. We must target, but it's just that the Jets are undervalued relative to where they should be now that Sam Donald is back. My favorite wide receiver to go at here. Overall, Levy on Bell is my favorite piece in this Jets' offense. But I think that Crowder gets a slight edge over Anderson because the matchup should be easier. And like you said, that volume was very much there. So Jameson Crowder, $5,400 gets you access to a better floor than you usually get in that range. It doesn't cost nearly anything. And for a player that had 15 receptions in week one, those 17 targets that you mentioned, we'll take them against Dallas. I think the floor is just safer than the Crowder over Robbie Anderson, as you suggested as well. And I think pairing him up with Sam Donald, it's very, very sneaky. And in tournaments, you've got to be sneaky if you want to cash in. One last player to get to, that's the tight end position here, Jim. And I was looking at Vernon Davis on my weekly waiver wire here this week because my tight end has a buy. It's Darren Waller. So I want to pick up Vernon Davis, but I'm concerned he hasn't come back yet from that concussion. Sure, he got an unlimited practice on Wednesday, but it doesn't mean he'll be cleared full go for Sunday. What do we do? The luxury of DFS, we don't have to decide until Sunday. So he's long, it's a bit different because you do kind of have to make those decisions earlier on. But for DFS, we can wait all the way up until Sunday morning. And if Vernon Davis does get cleared by then, we are ready to rock. If he does not get cleared, the value options at tight end are pretty grim. I'm probably going to be spending up at tight end most often, even if we do get Vernon Davis here because I think that it just does make more sense this week. But if Vernon Davis does play, he is $4,800 in the best matchup he is going to have all year. And we did see him get seven targets back in week one. He'll probably play a huge number of snaps. And Case Keenum is a quarterback for Washington, it looks like, in this game. And Keenum, we can make jokes about him. He makes a lot of mistakes, but he's also willing to throw the ball deep. And he does have a little bit of upside as he showed back in weeks one and week two. I think that's pretty intriguing for Case Keenum and Washington against his Miami defense. So I think it's actually kind of a quarterback upgrade with them going back to Case Keenum as counter logical as it may actually be. So if Vernon Davis clears concussion protocol by Sunday, at $4,800, he makes a lot of sense. If he does not clear concussion protocol, I think I'd rather just pay up. And again, I'll probably be paying up more often than not anyway. But he's a value option at $4,800 facing a putrid defense and a Washington offense that I would expect to be able to move the football this week. So Vernon Davis, if he gets cleared at 48, I think makes a lot of sense. If not, I'm probably going to spend up a tight end more often than not. Well, just keep an eye on Vernon Davis for DFS. Of course, you don't have to make that decision as Jim has said until Sunday morning. Vernon Davis isn't available. Looking around the league. I'm paying up a tight end as well. That's going to do it for us here on the FanDuel Hurry Up Gym. It's been a blast. I appreciate the time, sir. Absolutely, Greg. Enjoy the football on Sunday and enjoy the baseball this weekend and today as well. We'll talk to you again next week. And hopefully by then, the Yankees have once again won a few more games. Have a great week, Jim. Tomorrow, Gabe Morenze, you'll join me to go over his best bets. Have a great night. Enjoy Thursday Night Football. We'll see you tomorrow.


Did you know that the Bible gives us everything we need to stand against all the attacks of the enemy? Put on all of God's armor so that you'll be able to stand firm against all strategies of the devil. If we put on God's armor, there's no attack of the enemy that can succeed. Belt of truth, that's truth. Body armor of righteousness, the armor is held fast by the belt. So we live in righteousness when we live in truth. Shoes of peace, that's the declaration of truth. Shield of faith, our belief in God's truth that protects us from the lies of the enemy or the fiery darts. Helmet of salvation, that's confidence in salvation. Sword of the Spirit, that's the truth of God's word. All the enemy can do to the believer is lie and deceive. Spiritual warfare is the fight to believe God's truth over the enemy's lies. For more on spiritual warfare, get Holy Spirit the bondage breaker at bondagebreaker.com.


Hi there. My name is Tiffany Vale and I'm the Director of Media and Communications for the Southern New England Conference of the United Church of Christ. And I'm here to ask you a favor or to paraphrase Jerry Maguire, I'm here to ask you to help me help you. Our conference staff is dedicated to providing information, resources, training and networking opportunities to local church leaders to enhance their abilities to carry out their ministries. Your church's stewardship committee, your green team, your worship leaders, your educators and youth leaders, your tech crew, your treasurer, your trustees or council or moderator, we have resources for all of them. But in order to let them know what's available, we need to be able to reach them. And that's where you come in. You can help us to help you by doing the following things. First, have your church's administrator or someone on the pastoral staff visit the church dashboard on our website. This dashboard allows you to see who we have listed in our database as lay leaders at your church and to update their contact information. We need your help to make sure that we're reaching the people who need to hear from us. Second, encourage folks at your church to sign up for the email newsletters that will be helpful to them. In addition to the general newsletter, we have newsletters dedicated to innovation, faith formation, justice issues, environmental ministries, stewardship and more. Send everyone to SNEUCC.org slash subscribe. Third, encourage leaders at your church to follow us on social media, be it Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. You can find links to all of those pages on the bottom of our website, SNEUCC.org. And I know we all sometimes have mixed feelings about social media, but let's face it, it works. Fourth, sign up for our text updates and invite others to do the same. Simply text the word GROW to<PHONE_NUMBER> to get on the distribution list. We promise to only send a few texts a month. Fifth, make sure that you have a link to the Southern New England Conference website on your church's website. We're noticing that some congregational websites still have dated links to the historic conference sites which have been taken down. So please make sure yours is up to date and pointing to SNEUCC.org. And finally, please share the information that you see, whether it's a social media post or an article in a newsletter, please share it with people in your church who might find it helpful or interesting or maybe even inspiring. Thank you for your time and for helping us to help you.


And on an annual basis, it may not rain more than say decades ago. But on an hourly basis, you have vast differences. So it's much more intense, much more local, much more both in time and in space, much more heavy if you like. How to deal with these peaks, these increasing peaks, this is one of the research issues that we do. Can we temporarily store, can we avoid flash floods in cities, can we retain the floods for some time and then indeed later on slowly release it? Can we use the excess rainfall to replenish the submerged aquifers for groundwater? These are the issues that we are researching in various places in the world. Population growth, we feel, is a major driver at the reason why we had these mega cities in various deltas around the world growing and growing. And then the water supply for people and the protection level becomes an issue. So population growth is probably the main driver, also causing climate change. And it's being recognized now. It's been, I would say, noted by researchers decades ago that this could happen. But it's been ignored or seen as natural for some time. Now it's recognized that there are feedback loops and that we have to address the issue one way or the other, whether it's Singapore in an urban environment or whether it's the Netherlands in a more, more, more polder lowland setting, or the UK for that matter, or the Mekong Delta, which is very similar to the Dutch Delta, it's now worldwide. I would say we largely build on the expertise that has been developed and is being developed in the Netherlands, and we tailor it also to other parts of the world. And so we work together with colleagues from Delft University, from Delta as a research institute from the Dutch government, ministries, public works, environment, notably, to come up with solutions that, say, would be applicable in many parts of the world. The research that's being done is, I would say, still at the forefront, and there's a large interest in many, many countries to learn from our lessons, say, and our experience and to take it further and to apply it in their own country, whether it's Vietnam or China for that matter, or Brazil or Ecuador or the United States.


Turmeric flour can be used as a partial substitute for wheat flour in the production of common chorizo without affecting its physical and sensory characteristics. This article was authored by Jose Igor-Hlepe-Sapata, Luisa Romero-Quintana, Jeanne Bautna-Cardenas, and others.


I am calling on all of my guides of the highest good, Magdalen, Yeshua, Michael, Raphael, Gabriel, all y'all. I'm calling all y'all in to protect this recording, to help me say and help Mr. Fox what needs to be said, what needs to be heard and understood by the collective with this crazy mystery and I am asking that any beings that are here for nefarious purposes that wish to infiltrate my channel, infiltrate my message, I do not consent and I revoke any permission that you think you have to use my wounds as entry points and I ask that all those nefarious beings be escorted out at this moment and so be it. All right you guys today we are actually going to be talking about the disappearance of Malaysia Flight 370 but before we get into the story I do want to take a moment, I usually do this in the introduction but the template of this channel is changing a little bit since I now have a sponsorship. I do want to take a moment to give a huge, huge, massive thank you to all of my patrons and my producers here on Esoteric Atlanta.  If you would like to become a Patreon or a producer of Esoteric Atlanta the link as always is in the description box below. All right you guys so let's talk about Malaysia Flight 370 and its mysterious disappearance. Now you might recognize that I'm again I'm doing this mystery different than the way I normally do deep dives into mysteries and that is because we are going to actually get some answers. We are going to get some answers from the Cassiopeans through Mr. Fox but before we bring Mr. Fox in on the screen I am going to give you a little bit of background information so that we know where we're coming from. We know what the narrative is, we know what happened, all that we really know what happened and then of course what the overlords, the controllers want us to believe happened which will then come into play with what Mr. Fox has to share with us from the Cassiopeans if that makes sense. Malaysia Flight 370 was an international flight that was flying from Kuala Lumpur International Airport to Beijing Capital International Airport on the 8th of March 2014. Now I do remember when this plane disappeared but 2014 for me was a really big year. I had a lot going on in my life at this time so I remember seeing this story on the news and of course anytime a plane goes down, anytime there's something wrong with any type of aviation of course that's terrifying and my heart absolutely goes out to all the families of the missing passengers and crew members of this flight and before we go any further I want to focus on that for a minute because I want to say that even though we are going to look at what the Cassiopeans have to say about this flight I really want to extend that humanity out to everybody who is affected by this tragedy. I can't imagine what that would be like to lose a loved one like that. We know that death is inevitable although as you'll see these passengers might not actually be dead but we know that the idea of us eventually dying is inevitable but I don't think anybody ever plans on their husband, their wife, their children, their parents, their friends to go in such a horrific way and the fact that these families of these victims don't have any conclusive answers at this point they're still massively an open wound in them. Now I'm someone that doesn't necessarily believe that in any situation they're really absolutely needs to be closer the closure should come from within your own healing but in this situation I just I just can't imagine I can't imagine if my husband took a just a routine flight and the next thing I can imagine that hearing that plane not only has disappeared but nobody knows where it is like there's no crash site there's no no one really knows what happened I cannot imagine the pain that I would be feeling. There is a three-part documentary on Malaysia Flight 370 now on Netflix and you do get to hear from some of the victims loved ones and it's interesting because a lot of these victims loved ones do actually call bullshit on the narrative that they're fed by the controllers which is really really fascinating which again we'll get more into with Mr Fox later on so let's what do we know what do we actually know let's start there we always got to start with what we know so again this was a red eye this was happening on March 8th of 2014 it was going from Malaysia Kuala Lumpur to Beijing this is only like a five-hour flight so it's not that long of a flight I've taken many many red eyes in my life basically it's the same it would be and I used to do this red eye a lot it would be like flying from Los Angeles to Atlanta like it's there are like 14 different flights that go back and forth between Los Angeles and Atlanta every single day it's the same thing between Kuala Lumpur and Beijing yes they're different countries but it's a very very routine type of travel this flight carried 227 passengers and 12 crew members at 12 41 a.m the plane took off again at this point everything was completely normal very very routine there was nothing out of the ordinary with the airplane or with any of the pilots or with any of the passengers the plane started to travel the route the normal route to Beijing which means that the plane was going to have to fly over the South China Sea now everybody knows that we have these things called air traffic controllers and the pilot's job is to kind of keep in contact with these air traffic controllers as these planes travel throughout the world right this is for many different reasons it's for air traffic because there's lots of airplanes have been forbid we don't want to head on collision with another airplane or a you know like a like a fender bender with another airplane in the sky and so the air traffic controllers keep the planes kind of in there in their lane heading to their destination they're also looking out for any type of emergency situation where the plane might have to make an emergency landing whatever the case may be but when people are in an airplane the pilot is always in contact with some form of air traffic control now as this plane started to head over the South China Sea eventually it's going to cross the territory of Malaysia into the next territory at this point it's going to change over from the air traffic controllers in Malaysia to the Chinese air traffic controllers at about 1 19 a.m the Malaysia Flight 370 started to leave the Malaysian district and it entered into this kind of waypoint area as it was transitioning again over to the Chinese air traffic controllers the only problem is the Ho Chi men ATC never even got a chance to make contact with Malaysia Flight 370 and the last thing we ever heard from the pilot of Malaysia Flight 370 goes as follows now I just have to say god bless the air cap traffic controller who was the one to say good night Malaysia Flight 370 like legit you were the last person to speak to this airplane because soon after that good night was exchanged the airplane simply disappeared now as far as factual information that's all we have that's literally all we have but what would ensue after this plane disappeared would become a circus that was almost like a global wears Waldo now of course again the Malaysia officials who were in charge of this airplane this air vehicle were panicked I can't I mean to give them the benefit of the doubt I cannot imagine how they were feeling when one of their planes literally just vanished like there is no no sign of it crashing anywhere it just completely poof it was gone and then to also be the family of the victims to get to Beijing because from what I understand there was a moment in time where the air traffic controllers and Malaysian airlines thought for maybe a second it was like their system that was glitching and maybe the flight was perfectly fine and they were panicked for nothing but by the time the plane was due to arrive in Beijing nothing happened they started to pull the families of the victims into private rooms and you can see many many videos of this of people just screaming and howling and crying and I personally like god I cannot imagine there was this french dude that's being interviewed in the Netflix series and he literally lost his wife and two of his children that were on this flight they were flying from Malaysia to China for like one of their breaks and he was like super excited to see his kids and obviously his wife and boom like they're just gone and I can't even imagine to be a parent and to of course the first thing we think when a plane disappears the first thing we're naturally going to think is it crashed and as I've always said death is not something that I fear I don't actually fear death but I do fear how I'm going to die and I think crashing in an airplane would be one of the most horrific ways to go and to believe that your children went through this fear I can't imagine like I just simply cannot imagine well as time went on there were literally no traces no evidence of any type of debris for a little while they could find nothing and of course people wanted answers where the hell did this plane go and so the powers that be decided that the perfect scapegoat for this disappearance was the pilot now according to the Cassiopeans which we will talk about in a moment this is not what happened to Malaysia Flight 370 so I want to make that very very clear and we're going to talk about why the controllers came up with this story with Mr Fox but I do feel like it's important to share this this is a legitimate conspiracy theory it's not it's junk conspiracy this is not what happened but we're I'm going to go ahead and tell you anyway because this is the narrative this is what they try to sell the people now of course if you watch the documentary series most of the victims family are like bullshit bullshit bullshit and even when one of the people started to find debris from the plane people were finding it very suspicious and we'll we will get into it so the story came became that the pilot was basically on a suicide mission and that once he left the air traffic boundary of Malaysia in that waypoint heading into Ho Chi Minh air traffic control he decided at that point since he was not being monitored for this like couple of minutes that he would pull the plane and go the exact opposite direction towards the Indian Ocean they say that a military radar picked up the plane making this sharp left turn but like really we're going to trust we're going to trust the powers that be telling us that a military radar picked it up listen we're not that stupid so they concocted this story that basically the pilot decided that he was going to make this drastic turn and he was basically just going to fly the plane until the plane ran out of gas and then he was going to nose dive it into the Indian Ocean if I was going to end my life myself I'm not going to but if I were to that would be the last thing I would do I don't know anybody in their right mind who would decide to in their life in that way taking all those other people with them so after they kind of came up with this story they had all these people out from Australia from all different countries in the area searching the Indian Ocean now the Indian Ocean is a huge territory and so trying to find a plane in the Indian Ocean I mean that's literally like trying to find a needle in a haystack like I mean but but nonetheless you know good people went out they did really try to find what they could to give some type of closure to the victim's family well all of a sudden these plane parts started to show up on the shores of Madagascar of the shores of Mozambique all these places in Africa on the east coast of Africa and there was one guy in particular that kept finding these pieces which is crazy to me I'm not even going to say his name because I don't even want to bring legitimacy to this story if you want to watch the Netflix series you can but literally this guy was like I'm going to go to Africa and I'm going to find this debris because if this plane crashed in the Indian Ocean then all this debris is going to wash up on the shores of Africa so I'm going to go there and I'm going to find it and he gets to Africa and he literally is finding piece after piece after piece after piece it is it is like playing hide and go seek with a bunch of four-year-olds right like when you play with a bunch of four-year-olds and they literally close their eyes and like they can't see me they can't see me like this is so obviously a setup I've grown up on beaches my mom's family is from the coast of South Carolina I spent half of my childhood running up and down the coastline not once from my recollection was there ever any debris from an airplane that I could see wash up on the shores yes we found jewelry we found toys sometimes all sorts of shells but like to find I can understand maybe finding one one thing from the airplane that you stumbled upon but to find as many pieces as this guy did is like I'm like oh my god are people actually believing this but yes people started to believe it I mean I know we're a gangster planet I know we're like one of the most hardest planets to live on but are we also one of the most stupidest planets to live on because you don't have to be a rocket science to understand that this was completely far-fetched and not only that but a lot again a lot of the victims families were like this is not you can't prove to me that this is debris from Malaysia Flight 370 and the big kicker was that the little black box that all airplanes have it has still yet to be found and we could find the black box from Malaysia Flight 370 and then we will have our answers but according to the Cassiopeans that's not going to be possible because according to the Cassiopeans not only are the victims of Malaysia Flight 370 still alive but they're still up in the air in that airplane and for them nothing has happened for them no time at all has passed for them they're still on that red eye but to get into what all that means with Mr. Fox and the Cassiopeans you're going to have to follow the link down in the description box below to our rumble page because the explosive information that Mr. Fox has to share would never be allowed on this platform so with that being said I'll see you over on rumble.