Thứ Năm, 4 tháng 5, 2017

Waching daily May 4 2017

How Not to Be a Digital Slave of the Deep State

Catherine Austin Fitts, former US Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

(under both Bush Sr. and Clinton), has some interesting insights about the possible futures

which face us as a world population.

Among her warnings are that the deep state would like to make us slaves via advanced

digital technology.

Some might call this artificial or augmented intelligence (AI).

It starts with the current war scenario.

We can be certain that the war drums being pounded now are an orchestration by the deep

state�s usual players.

Fitts says that the powers that be are �composting the United States� to save the Empire, by

squeezing the middle class, and sending their resources elsewhere.

The global elite will always try to save themselves.

The U.S. is expendable, as is any other country.

The good news though, is that Fitts says that they are in complete delusion.

As Fitts explains, the elite keep �extracting equity� from the �deplorable class,�

while they are �harvesting� them and destroying them.

As most anyone with two bits of intelligence understands, if you keep taking equity out

of an investment, and never replenish it, it will eventually become worthless.

While people are never without worth, as they become more and more downtrodden and frustrated

by being used, they will eventually have no choice but to rise up against their oppressors.

The people�s use for the elite simply becomes worth nothing, and yet the elite seem dumbfounded

by this phenomenon.

Meanwhile, the elite keep running toward a transhumanist future where people, as such,

are not even needed.

They plan to keep wearing Hermes scarfs and taking private jets while using human beings

as slaves, pedophile-bait, or cyborgs that polish their boots and do the dirty work that

none of these elites are willing to do themselves.

Only, this isn�t going to play out.

Entrainment and subliminal programming only works while people are asleep.

Too many are waking up to what is being done to them, and the future that is planned for

them.

The elite are trying to weaponize the population against the people.

This plan will fail.

The central banking-warfare model is now common knowledge.

As Fitts explains in an interview,

�Think of this as a parasite.

Every time we have war, the tapeworm gets a huge injection of food, so they�re feeling

satiated and happy.

. .their cash flows are rising, and of course that�s bad news for freedom and everything

else, but everyone is on the dole.

If you want some historical examples, watch two documentaries.

Sputnik Fever, and Eisenhower.�

There is a tsunami in Washington pushing for war, just like what happened with Iraq.

Remember what happened to the Dixie Chicks?

They were told to �shut up and sing� when they came out and said �NO WAR,� but what

happened?

The Dixie Chicks pushed even harder against the war-making rhetoric.

This same phenomenon is going to go even bigger as the war-makers push for war again against

Russia, China, Korea, etc.

War is their paycheck.

This is what they do.

But here�s where this all comes to a head � the elite can�t control an awakened

population, and their false flags, political lies, financing of inter-community and inter-religious,

inter-racial, and gender wars, etc. are failing.

What to do?

Micro-chip the population and control them remotely like robots.

That�s the plan, folks.

Fitts says she hasn�t described this scenario in her previous writings because she thought

the idea was too abstract, but she says,

�The real issue here is are we going to be a human or inhuman civilization, and if

we�re going to be in an inhuman civilization then you can kiss financial liquidity goodbye

because you are going to destroy the entrepreneurial and innovation impulse of most of the population.

Now if you think you can do this with 100 million people globally, as they might think

they can do.

. . so two scenarios are massive depopulation and digital slavery.�

As Fitts succinctly puts it, �you cannot run a planet this big with fake news, fake

science, fake intel, and rule,� so what do we do?

Small steps make a big difference:

Break the tech habit whenever you can.

Go face to face when you can and stop Facebooking people when you can meet them for coffee.

Refuse vaccinations.

This is one plan to insert the �mark of the beast� in everyone.

Refuse to be micro-chipped.

One Nevada senator already felt compelled to introduce legislation to prohibit forced

microchipping of human beings.

I don�t think he was being paranoid.

Make it harder for them to track you.

Don�t allow your cell phone to track where you are and what you are doing, even though

it is likely doing so anyhow.

At least resist your freedoms being taken from you.

This site explains how to turn off your cell phone tracker.

Refuse to let them cull the masses.

Tell everyone you know about chemtrails, GMOs, vaccines, etc.

These are all methods of depopulation to help create a digital slave race.

Moreover, know the signs of the transhumanist agenda.

These include but are not limited to:

Medical modifications that permanently alters or replaces a function of the human body � this

includes microchips that �remind people when to take their pharmaceutical meds.�

Aging will begin to lose the �virtue of necessity� and society begins to treat it

as a disease.

Being healthy is one thing, erasing all forms of age with technological components is something

else.

Rights discourse would shift from who we include among humans to a system flexible enough to

easily bring in sentient non-humans.

I.E. a robot gets as many rights (if not more) than you do.

Great promises are made that you don�t have to stay �human.� Why would you give up

truth, beauty, and fairness when you can sell your soul to an AI overlord (Satan?) that

will grant you eternal youth, fake beauty, and the ability to not have to think or reason?

Transhumanists promise to eliminate your suffering, but will also take your desires.

If you sense that you are being sold a religion for some kind of transhumanistic, technocratic

reality � you likely are.

Choose to be the best human you can be, instead.

�There is neither spirit nor matter in the world; the stuff of the universe is spirit-matter.

No other substance but this could produce the human molecule.� � Pierre Teilhard

de Chardin

For more infomation >> How Not to Be a Digital Slave of the Deep State - Duration: 9:11.

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Analysis of The Truth About Corey Goode By Bill Ryan Don't Let the Fear of Disinformation Divide - Duration: 37:28.

Analysis of The Truth About Corey Goode By Bill Ryan -- Don't Let the Fear of Disinformation

Divide Us!

by Justin Deschamps

The following is an "outing" of the Secret Space Program insider and whistleblower Corey

Goode. It was produced by Bill Ryan, of Project Avalon, one of the forums Goode initially

was using to release information, prior to going public in 2015. I have a lot of respect

for Ryan, and Kerry Cassidy of Project Camelot, as they have played a large role in my awakening.

But I think there is a serious problem within the truth movement that this issue is highlighting.

This article is not pro-Goode or pro-Ryan. However, as it stands, it seems the dialog

needs some clarification, and we hope to offer that here.

Update: Apparently a lot of people feel I am coming out against Corey Goode, this is

not the case. This article is my attempt to objectively analyze the claims of Ryan, and

present them in a somewhat unbiased way, for your consideration. Please read the article

completely before making your conclusions.

Firstly, for clarity, despite the fact Stillness in the Storm has featured a great deal of

Goode's testimony over the years, we do not claim the information to be unquestionably

authentic.

Goode's overall rhetoric to seek the truth, discern, get healthy, and be a better person

is a message we agree with, thus we are allies in that regard. His work is a series of unproven

claims, but these claims have much indirect support to confirm them, and are highly thought-provoking,

serving in consciousness expansion for that reason. The fact that the claims are unproven

doesn't mean they are untrue, but their incredible scope makes it difficult to believe. And all

the more easy to dismiss.

Secondly, those who are comfortable with uncertainty will have no problem contemplating Goode's

material with an open unbiased mind, discerning objectively what they find. But to those who

need definitive answers, the temptation to blindly believe or reject information is always

great. And to make matters worse, there are scores of people who tend to reject any information

that doesn't fit their worldview or belief system, a form of emotional discernment.

What this does is shift a discussion away from seeking for the truth, analyzing claims

by themselves, and move it to a discussion about the person's character and past. Instead

of listening to the message, we can be tempted to focus on the messenger�who they are as

a person, what they like or don't like, what crimes they have committed, who are they associated

with, and so on. And while this can make people feel good or bad about the messenger, and

by proxy the information, it doesn't in the least confirm or deny the veracity of what

is claimed�it doesn't help determine if it is true or not. This is a strawman tactic

to pull people's focus away from the issues at hand and on to the person sharing the data�one

of the methods the powers that be use all the time.

Before long, a claim of truth isn't judged on its merits alone�on what it actually

says and if this matches reality�instead it is "discerned" by focusing on who is saying

it.

Unfortunately, because of time constraints, people in general simply don't have the ability

to dig deeply into a topic so they can make an honest assessment. This creates a perfect

storm�people who want to know the truth, who want an answer, but can't devote the time

or energy to seek for it properly�making them very easy to persuade with smear campaigns

and unfounded claims.

To add another layer of complexity to an already complex situation, there are very real disinformation

agents out there who most definitely are muddying the waters.

Related 7 Insane US Government Conspiracies That Actually Happened

But here's a little secret: all information is just a vehicle for ideas, and can be discerned

at a personal level to see if it is true or not. Whether an idea came from an outright

disinformation agent, like the mainstream media, or from the mouth of Jesus himself,

you can analyze it and draw a conclusion.

So in the end, since information, regardless of the source, can be evaluated for its truthfulness,

is it really worth it to go on disinformation agent witch hunts? Especially, if the end

result is division of the truth movement?

Obviously, denying the fact that someone could be an agent isn't advisable, but rejecting

a whole body of information based purely on a suspicion isn't a good idea either. And,

as anyone who has studied counterintelligence knows, the best way to combat disinformation

is by studying it, which can reveal clues as to what the players behind it are trying

to do.

So either way you look at it, avoiding reality, whether from a disinformation agent or not,

isn't productive.

Disinformation witch hunts are a big thing in the truth movement and the cost is unimaginable.

In my view, the whole truth movement is divided into camps that believe their version of truth

is right and everyone else is wrong. Almost no one is taking a holistic perspective to

consider all the information and discuss it openly with everyone. Considering we're all

reaching for the same goal�the truth�this seems decidedly unproductive and it pits people

against each other. In the end, everyone loses because the Cabal's NWO agenda moves forward

at pace, while we bicker about who is right or wrong.

Speaking as someone who is a somewhat public figure, I can tell you that I am constantly

receiving messages and emails from people who are very concerned that this or that person

might be a disinformation agent�to the point of making them clearly upset and out of balance.

Obviously, this won't make understanding the truth any easier.

Paranoia is communicable, and it spreads like wildfire on the internet. But given what was

just described, we need not take such a reactionary stance.

If you discovered that you might have been deceived, the last thing you want to do is

become emotionally reactive and fearful, shutting down your neo-cortex and rational mind�the

things we need to discern properly. When this happens, it is because our sense of reality

is being threatened, our belief system, but it requires that we face the situation with

a cool head; that way we can properly understand the information we're absorbing.

I'll share that in my years of being a truth seeker, I've seen my fair share of disinformation

scares. I have even been called a "disinfo agent" several times, with usually the haziest

arguments to back up the accusations.

At the end of the day, whether or not my chosen sources of information were disinformation

agents or not didn't really matter�I was still empowered with my own mind to discern

and make sense of the world, and that's just what I did. In those cases where a person

did appear to be a disinformation agent, interestingly enough, I still made good use of the data

to help expand my consciousness.

Frankly, I've learned a lot from so-called disinformation agents and a lot of them were

on mainstream television. That doesn't mean I believe them blindly, quite the contrary.

But as I said, all information is merely a vehicle for ideas, what we do with these ideas

is far more important than where they came from. And it's not discernment to blindly

reject or accept something without thinking about it.

So don't let the disinformation fear-mongers get you down�trust me, there's plenty of

them out there.

But to be clear, I don't think Bill Ryan has an insidious agenda. It seems like he's trying

to do what he feels is right, and I respect him for that.

But I will say this: no matter how bad things get, no matter how deceived we might feel,

it is never a valid excuse to stop working with each other in the pursuit of truth and

ending the madness in this world.

We are each unique perspectives on all that is, and as such, no one has all the answers.

Everyone is seeking the truth, whether they realize it or not. And those who are self-identified

truthers are even more empowered because they can consciously make the choice to work with

others. Whether we like someone or not, or even agree with them, should not stop us from

gaining wisdom through discussion.

Reviewing the Claims

Here's a list of what Ryan is claiming against Goode:

Kerry Cassidy doesn't think Corey Goode is authentic.

Goode sent some messages to Ryan that Goode later denied sending. Ryan believes when Goode

sent the messages, he was in a "split-minded state." (i.e. under mind control). Apparently

the messages were on Goode's computer, and the person he sent them to, which Ryan discovered

later. Ilie Pandia, an alleged IT specialist, reviewed

Goode's messages and claimed that Goode is not actually an IT professional, as Goode

claims. Ryan and others view this as a point of proof that Goode is a liar.

During the interview with Christine in Sept-Oct 2014, Goode said he was unemployed. Ryan claims

that later, Goode said he lost his six figure income job after being outed by Cassidy and

himself. Ryan claims this false statement by Goode is proof that he is lying about his

past employment. Goode was allegedly using the Project Avalon

forum as a "catchment area" for former MILABs, counseling them without the permission of

the moderators. This was viewed by Ryan et al as a grave infraction, although it is not

clear if Goode agreed not to talk to MILABs on the forum, thus deceiving the moderators.

Goode's wife Stacy joined the forum and made a post that claimed Bill Ryan was once a member

of the Church of Scientology. Ryan claims that the person she found in her research

was not actually Ryan, a different Bill Ryan, and edited her posts accordingly, but did

not notify her of the changes. Ryan claims Stacy and Goode reacted aggressively, saying

that Ryan had censored her on the forum. This appeared to make the situation even more tenuous.

Ryan claims that in Stacy's subsequent posts, she revealed that Goode was working with "higher

authorities" and was asked to produce a dossier on Ryan by a senior member of the church.

Ryan implies this is further evidence of Goode working for shadowy groups.

Ryan claims Goode was given FBI database access during this time, which Goode apparently disclosed

to Ryan in a skype message, also viewed by Ryan as an indication Goode is an agent.

After the drama on the forum, Stacy's account was "unsubscribed" and Goode left soon after

on his own accord. Goode then started a blog and posted several items that attempted to

smear Avalon, according to Ryan. Goode then began to speak with David Wilcock,

and seemed to have a more "polished" version of the story than Goode had previously given

to Christine, which Ryan and Cassidy thought indicated duplicity.

An alleged intelligence agent contacted Ryan to inform him that he had recorded Goode and

Stacy speaking in their home by activating the webcam on a computer near by, using well-known

methods available to government agents. In the recording, Goode and Stacy are allegedly

discussing how they plan to deceive David Wilcock. Ryan claims that Goode was desperate

for money, was looking for stardom and that apparently the intelligence community was

"letting this all happen" because it fit their agenda, all according to Ryan's unnamed source

in the intelligence community. The same intelligence contact sent a screenshot

from a phone of a skype conversation between himself and Goode to Ryan, wherein Goode says

"you are now on the payroll... so am I.. it is what it is." Ryan asserts that this is

proof Goode is an agent. Ryan claims the substance of Goode's testimony

and story is a "carbon copy" of other insiders, like Michael Relfe. Furthermore, he also feels

some of Goode's claims are just too wild to believe, e.g. that there are thousands of

undetectable planet-sized spheres in the solar system.

Ryan also feels that if Goode was authentic, he would never be allowed to talk. He further

claims that Goode is likely a false whisleblower, only allowed to talk because he was given

false memories and experiences that serve the agenda, much like what Dr. Steven Greer

claimed in November 2016. Ryan claims that if Goode was authentic, he

should have been silenced by now, like other whistleblowers. The fact that he wasn't, in

Ryan's mind, is proof that Goode is an agent. Ryan claims that even if some of the information

Goode brings forth is true, the whole data set is "is almost valueless for research purposes."

[However, this is not valid because information is inherently valuable, but said value is

dependent upon the person who analyzes it.] Ryan claims, although some disinformation

agents genuinely believe their own testimony, he thinks Goode is a conscious deceiver.

There is a lot to sort through here.

Analyzing the Claims

Firstly, there are two kinds of evidence to consider, one deals with events or incidents

that may or may not be true, and can be verified to some extent, and the other is personal

opinion.

In the first category, Ryan claimed that Goode sent messages and later denied them. He claims

that Goode is not actually an IT professional, which a colleague of Ryan's gave an endorsement

of after reviewing Goode's chat logs. Ryan claims that Goode was not fired from his job

as a result of being outed by them in 2014-2015. Ryan claims footage of Goode and his wife

concocting a plan to deceive Wilcock was captured, but not supplied for review here. Finally,

there is a screenshot from a skype message that appears to be an admission by Goode that

he is "on the pay roll."

All of these points can be confirmed or refuted with evidence, should it surface. However,

there is not evidence available to confirm any of this, save the photo, which we'll discuss

in a moment. And since no footage of the conversation between Goode and Stacy to deceive Wilcock

has been supplied, it is an unsubstantiated claim made by Ryan.

Thus, any conclusions drawn from these claims are speculations upon the assumption that

the above listed items are true. In other words, there is not enough evidence presented

by Ryan to objectively and materially confirm the claim that Goode is a disinformation agent.

This doesn't mean the claims are untrue, just that they haven't been verified with material

evidence.

At this stage, the only hard evidence for us to work with is the screenshot of the skype

conversation supplied by Ryan.

On this score, the skype image's authenticity has not been confirmed (seen below).

It could be a forgery, or it could be real.

Assuming it is real, the content of the message is not clear enough to make any definitive

conclusions. It could simply be proof of what Goode has already claimed, that he was working

for the government at one time, and would therefore "be on the pay roll." Or it could

be evidence he is being paid by some clandestine agency. And some have asserted (see the comments

section) that the chat log itself was doctored, evidenced by the edit symbol at the top left

of the field, in Goode's message.

The other points listed above are incidents that call Goode's character into question

or references of incredulity on Ryan's part�as a matter of fact, the bulk of his argument

is a series of statements about how authentic whistleblowers can't come forward and are

silenced, and therefore, "I, Ryan, can't believe Corey Goode." And the items that draw Goode's

character into question, as we discussed earlier, have no bearing on whether his claims are

accurate or not. If Goode claimed he was taken aboard a Solar Warden spacecraft, the fact

that he lied about his IT job wouldn't change anything.

In conclusion, there are points raised by Ryan that are worthy of investigation. And

if Goode, or others, can address these claims with specificity and evidence, it would help

clear the air for all involved. But even if everything claimed by Ryan were true, it would

only, at best, draw Goode's testimony into question, which frankly, people should be

doing anyway. No one's character, story, or claim is so good that it should be believed

without question.

For what it's worth, when I personally met Corey last year at the Mount Shasta SSP Conference,

I got the impression he was in his character authentic. In my personal exchanges with him

I did not detect any duplicity or feel he was trying to deceive me. Not that this has

any impact on whether his claims are true or not.

In the final analysis, there is no clear evidence presented here that Goode is a disinformation

agent, although, as I said, there is reason to suspect him of being one, as there always

has been. One reason being that there simply isn't any evidence to confirm his story. But

the case for Goode being a disinformation agent has never been strong, so this is just

a healthy dose of doubt.

And in general, almost anyone can, and should be, suspected of being a disinformation agent,

because we've all shared inaccuracies at one time or another. But more specifically, if

Goode is one such agent, it would still be valuable to research his testimony, for the

reasons of counterintelligence listed above.

With all due respect to Ryan, he appears to be resting his conclusions on hazy unproven

evidence, and mostly on the ideological belief that "authentic whisleblowers are usually

quickly silenced." But incredulity isn't enough to disprove something. Hundreds of years ago,

people thought it was incredulous or unbelievable that the earth orbited the sun�this didn't

change reality one iota because the truth isn't democratic.

So for those of you reading these words, trying to make sense of the situation, it is my conclusion

that there is no valid basis, as of yet, to support the claim that Goode is a false whistleblower.

If such information becomes available, then, and only then, can an honest and verifiable

conclusion be made. All else is just speculation, which can still be very beneficial if done

in an honest way.

Until then, we must navigate the seas of uncertainty, keeping an open mind so as to not blind ourselves

to greater truths.

Smear Campaign?

In preparing this post, I reached out to someone working closely with Corey Goode, who said

that there is a coordinated smear campaign taking place at the moment targeting whistleblowers

that feature similar content as Goode. And Goode himself stated this would happen last

year on his website.

Within one week, three different "independent" sources came forward claiming that Corey Goode

was a disinformation agent, Bill Ryan (in the posting here), C.W. Chanter, the YouTuber,

and Randy Maugans. Whether or not these individuals coordinated behind the scenes is unclear.

And the prominent ufologist, Dr. Steven Greer, also held the Cosmic False Flag presentation

last year, wherein he specifically named Corey Goode and William Tompkins as mind-controlled

disinformation agents. You can read my analysis of that talk below.

Related Uniting The People For Full Disclosure | Steven Greer's Cosmic False Flag Presentation:

Review, Commentary, Analysis and Assessment of Claims Against Goode and Tompkins

As much as I would like to say that it's silly that we have to deal with disinformation witch

hunts, it really isn't.

The fact is, the truth movement is a mess, running in a million different directions,

with various camps and groups all competing at various levels to be king of the truth

hill. But as I've mentioned, it's a foolish effort.

No one has all the answers, everyone has a piece of the truth puzzle, and we're all striving

to find the truth. Why let disagreements about something we can't even confirm divide us?

No one really knows whether or not Goode is authentic or not, not even he knows, so why

stop working with each other to seek the truth?

I implore you, whoever you are, to not let the program of divide and conquer pull you

down. We're all in this together, and the more of us that act like it, the better we'll

all be.

P.S. A special thanks to those who decided to share their truth even though it was controversial.

What we as a community decide to do�if we let our selves be divided�is up to us.

- Justin

The Truth about Corey Goode

Here's some information. It's far from complete, but it presents a sample of some of the problems.

(By the way, the last time I conferred with Kerry Cassidy about this, she told me that

she fully shares the view that Corey is compromised and is an unreliable witness. Or else, of

course, she'd have interviewed him by now.)

Corey first came to our attention as a problem before Christine Anderson�s 2014 interview

with him was published. He�d been active behind the scenes (by invitation) in investigating

the Jesse Ames affair.

He sent some messages in the middle of the night, that he denied any knowledge of. Our

very strong (unproven) suspicion was that he had indeed sent them, but had done so in

an altered or split-minded state, and in the morning had no memory of what he�d done,

though everything was there on his own computer and that of another person.

Ilie Pandia (who, like Paul, knows a LOT of technical, geeky stuff about computers and

the net) then looked closely at some of his statements, and raised a flag that there was

absolutely NO WAY he was an 'IT expert� as he had claimed. That simply wasn�t true.

This was the first time we�d realized there was a definite, proven, problem, and that

Corey had been lying about his expertise. (Claims about expertise can of course only

be refuted by someone who really is an expert.)

Christine�s Sept-Oct 2014 interview with Corey was largely unplanned: she had a dictaphone

in her pocket when she went to visit him at his home, and took the opportunity to record

their sporadic conversation (with his full permission, on two separate days). Christine

had been intrigued by Corey for a while, and had previously recommended him to be an Avalon

Moderator (an idea which the other mods had all rejected).

The recorded audio took a great deal of editing, to make the published version a lot more coherent

than the original really was. There were many long pauses, hesitations, ramblings, and stumblings.

Corey stated that he was on quite heavy pain medication, was on disability, had problems

with his memory, and had not been working for quite a while. (He lied about this later,

publicly claiming that he�d been earning a �six figure income�. This was a flat-out

falsehood.) I have all the original raw audio archived.

All this time, he�d been continuing to make valid and interesting contributions to the

forum. It seemed as if he might know something, somehow, but by the time we reached December

2014 it was clear that he was damaged or compromised in some way.

Further problems appeared that same month, when it became known that Corey was �counseling�

over 30 Milabs (military abductees), despite being quite unqualified to do anything of

the sort. The forum has a duty of protection, as Milabs are real people with often real

and very serious problems, that need the most expert help.

We didn�t know who all these people were, as Corey was doing this behind the scenes

using the forum as a kind of catchment area. We received a report from one person (a current

forum member) who�d been shocked, appalled and angered that Corey had totally (and sensationally)

misrepresented her story to myself. That�s all documented, also.

His wife Stacy then joined the forum, with username SilverPhoenix. All her posts can

be searched for. For reasons unknown, she made an incorrect statement in a forum post

that I�d been a member of the Church of Scientology: she cited the wrong �Bill Ryan�

in her �research� � an American, an older person, and certainly not myself.

I edited her post to correct it � quite mildly � but as circumstance would have

it, I was already late for an appointment and had to leave before I could PM her to

let her know why I�d made the edit. I returned 4 hours later to find that all hell had broken

loose, and that she was protesting she�d been �censored�.

Corey took her side in the ensuing fracas, while Stacy continued to vent, very much out

of control. In one of her several very long posts she revealed that Corey had been in

extensive contact with higher authorities � one of whom was a �senior member of

the Church of Scientology�, which might raise an eyebrow or two � to assemble a

�dossier� on me and one other unnamed person that extended to over 70 pages. All

this can be read in detail on this thread:

The ensuing firefight, all of which was instigated by Stacy and Corey, resulted in Stacy being

unsubscribed, at which point Corey left of his own accord. He was never banned from the

forum.

What happened after that was that Corey opened a blog page, now taken down by him (but all

of which has been archived), which was brimming with falsehoods and a deliberate, concerted

attempt to smear Avalon publicly.

Coincidentally with that, he was now talking with David Wilcock, recounting a suddenly

highly polished, enhanced and embellished version of the hesitant and fragmented story

he�d told Christine. I wrote to David to warn him of the documented history, but he

was not interested. (Kerry also tried to warn David, but that, too, was not heeded.)

I have correspondence from one person who claimed to be intel-connected (this is unproven,

and there are reasons to doubt this, which is entirely another story) that Corey had,

in January 2015, been recorded under surveillance, without his knowledge or permission, and had

been planning with Stacy, in their home, what story to invent to tell David Wilcock. (His

webcam and computer audio had been remotely activated, something we all now know is simple

for the agencies to do.)

Again, this is unproven, but the claim was credible. It seemed that Corey was seeking

stardom (he needed the money, very urgently), and that while the intel agencies knew exactly

what was happening � they often do, of course � they were quietly sanctioning all this,

as it played right into their agenda.

It seems quite possible that Corey had NOT been instructed to go public with invented

or embellished stories, but that when he did, he received full, passive �support�. (Or

� the entire roll-out of events might have been pre-programmed, just like setting up

the cycle on a washing machine. This can be done, too.)

The same person who reported the existence of the surveillance video shared a screenshot

of a Skype text chat with Corey, in which Corey confirmed that he was �now on the

pay roll�, and referred to 'a superior'. What exactly that means is quite an interesting

question.

Even though this summary is a long one, there�s not nearly enough room here to dissect his

claims about the Secret Space Program, the �Blue Avians�, how he was a kind of selected

special envoy to major multilateral United-Nations-style ET meetings, the 100 Jupiter-sized spheres

that he claimed were in the Solar system (of course invisible, and undetectable by any

known means), and ridiculous extremes like the Hollow Earth.

Even his claim to have been age-regressed and memory-wiped was a direct copy-and-paste

of the extraordinary (but plausible and well-documented) claim by Michael Relfe from a decade and a

half earlier.

As I've explained previously, if he�d really had the experiences he claimed, he�d never

be allowed to talk. (Kerry and I were told that genuine Camelot whistleblower Henry Deacon

(real name Arthur Neumann), after his impromptu public statement on stage with Bob Dean at

the July 2009 Barcelona Exopolitics Conference that he had been to Mars, �would never be

allowed to talk about that again�: a prediction, or a warning, that appears to have been very

accurate.)

As I�ve also mentioned elsewhere, one might imagine the possibility of Ed Snowden having

his own show on Gaia. It'd never happen: he�d be marched away in handcuffs within hours

of appearing at the studio.

The extremely strong likelihood is that Corey is, as they say, �damaged goods�. (As

Richard Dolan said to Jimmy Church, rather in exasperation: �I think that there's something

desperately wrong with some of these individuals who come out as so-called whistleblowers.

There's something not right about them.�)

The same is very likely to be true of many claimed whistleblowers, of course, notably

quite a few that have been showcased on Miles Johnston�s �Bases� series, but also

elsewhere. Some are allowed to talk (i.e. they�re not stopped or punished), but the

agencies know full-well that they�re already compromised with implanted false memories,

so the result is opportunistically convenient public disinformation.

People who really tell the exact truth about highly sensitive material are usually silenced

pretty quickly � somehow. In 2008, I lost a good friend, who spoke out. His name was

Jon Danner. One of the nicest people on God's Earth.

Jon had recorded a short audio message that Kerry and I played at a conference, announcing

that he was planning to 'come out' to tell his astonishing true story live, in person,

over the coming months.

He was in perfect health, but collapsed and died three weeks later, while Christmas shopping

with his family.

Jon's grieving wife said this to me in a phone call: He didn't want to be famous, he didn't

want money. He just wanted to help everyone.

Anyone who is still of value to the agencies or the military, and is a valuable functioning

asset as part of a classified program, would never be allowed to go public. With one or

two possible exceptions among those who have ever claimed anything of note, it�s only

the malfunctioning former insiders who have ever said their piece and lived to tell the

tale.

That doesn�t mean those people aren�t genuine: it just means that their testimony

may well be flawed.

To reference one of the final scenes from the first Jason Bourne movie, when Bourne

tracks down his former handler and demands to know who he really is, he�s told:

�You�re US government property. You�re a malfunctioning 30 million dollar weapon.

You're a total goddamn catastrophe, and by God, if it kills me, you're going to tell

me how this happened." There�s a great deal of truth in those lines.

Does this mean that there may be grains of truth in some of Corey�s claims? Yes, of

course that�s possible. But the point is that, as with all disinformation (= part truth,

part falsehood), the unsavory mix is almost valueless for research purposes, and its intention

is always to confuse and muddy the waters, until no-one can see where they�re going

any more.

Disinformation is one of the agencies� most useful weapons, it�s pretty clever, and

it almost always works to plan. (That's why there's such a lot of it!)

Some of Corey�s claims may be founded in fact (the Secret Space Program is a reality,

of course, and there are good reasons to believe it�s really very advanced), some of his

claims may be consciously fictionalized (there are strong reasons to suspect this), and yet

some other details may well be implants. (Meaning, overlaid pseudo-realities injected under pain

of hypnosis, electronics, and/or drugs.)

The reality may be a mix of those three. One piece of data, to be analyzed in any way by

anyone who cares to, is Corey�s post here, in which he 'doesn't buy' the idea that he

was ever a Milab. (He changed his mind, later. Or, maybe, his 'mind was changed', as it were.)

* Omnisense already posted this and quite a bit else, but what he contributed appears

to have been overlooked.

An asset who�s more ideal still is someone who�s presenting disinformation, but is

totally sincere and believes everything they�re saying. Andy Basiago is a perfect example,

but this, too, is another story. This does not seem to be the case with Corey. It�s

known and documented that he�s well-capable of conscious deceit�. and the only question,

really, is where that stops.

For all these reasons, and quite a few more, the Avalon moderators (and almost everyone

who�s been following this saga closely) cannot support Corey's claims or in any way

hold them of value.

There are reasons why the 2014-2015 Secret Space Program Conference organizers didn�t

invite him or any other claimed whistleblowers to present their story. Their stance, which

they explained publicly, is that whistleblowers simply can't be relied on, wholesale, to provide

reliable information. (In passing, they also revealed that Corey had tried to organize

many of his followers to lobby on his behalf for him to be a speaker.)

Their stated position was that the safest way through the morass of misinformation and

disinformation was to support serious document research � an approach which Joseph Farrell

and Catherine Austin Fitts endorse very strongly � rather than wild, unverifiable, uncorroborated

testimony and rumor, which is currently proliferating everywhere and is of little or no serious

research value.

My intention to make all this clear mirrors Richard Dolan's own exasperation, that so

many people are taken in by this and other similar claims that are benefiting no-one

except those who (a) want to deceive us, and (b) want to cause friction and factionalization

in the alt community.

I'm no-one's enemy here. But, I am a friend of the truth. (And, fully on record, so is

Kerry Cassidy. As best I know, she agrees with everything I've stated here, though some

of the details of Corey's earlier interaction with the Avalon community she may not be fully

aware of.)

For more infomation >> Analysis of The Truth About Corey Goode By Bill Ryan Don't Let the Fear of Disinformation Divide - Duration: 37:28.

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DevOps2020 The Full Interview - Duration: 14:39.

I think what I would say to an executive considering

a move to a new model or methodology is to really understand what it is and what the

benefits and the risks are.

DevOps and the DevOps way of working has shown pretty consistent benefits.

It typically reduces time to market and improves quality.

It makes your engineering staff happier.

It improves cross functional collaboration after it reduces overall costs.

But it's not a silver bullet and there are going to be some risks attached to that.

What's interesting to me is when you look at something like DevOps is we often talk

about the pipeline and workflow.

How do you write code and build it and do tests and package it and do configuration

management and deployment and all these different pieces?

And we typically talk about the infrastructure and the different pieces that glue it together.

But there's also a significant cultural component.

If you're moving from one way of working to another way of working, then typically

you're going from one culture to a different culture and that's got all kinds of psychology

and expectations and tooling and all these different pieces that are involved.

So what I always recommend - well, let me tell you what I think you shouldn't do is

a lot of companies that I've seen who do this, they essentially say, "This is the

new way of working" and they build this big machine and they roll it out to the company

and they get limited traction.

And the big chunk of the work that I do with startups is helping startups to move to a

new way of working or building a new culture or a different culture.

What I found that works best is to start small and say, "In the next two months, we're

going to do this.

We're going to build this thing.

We're going to put these pieces in place.

We're going to incorporate some of this in some limited teams" and then to do it

and see how well it works, to get extensive feedback and to design for failure.

Presume that this is going to go wrong.

What happens when it goes wrong?

Because I think when you're building things for people, I think the answers to how to

do it the right way are invariably sitting in the heads of the people you're building

it for.

If you want to build a great developer platform, developers know the best way to write code

invariably.

So the key thing is to do something to get that feedback, to suck that information out

of those people's heads and then to iterate and improve.

The other benefit you get there is that you're building something that people can adapt to.

You're not presenting this big new thing and saying, "This is the way of working."

I find that approach makes it easy to transition to something such as the DevOps workflow.

Not really.

I think that DevOps can be applied to most companies.

Obviously, you typically need to have some kind of development and operations involved.

If you're making wool for a living, it's probably not very interesting to you.

But I've seen DevOps as a methodology applied in a bunch of different companies from large

enterprise organizations to small startups.

I think it's particularly noteworthy in those companies that are going from a small

startup into a much bigger company where in the earlier days, you're just like get on

with it and do what you need to do and you provision resources and you provision infrastructure

and you write code.

It's a one-on-one relationship with a certain set of people.

When you get much bigger and you've got many more teams involved, it can get much

more complicated to do that.

You can't necessarily be as agile.

And I think that's why DevOps provides a nice framework and a modeling which you can

operate.

I think it can apply to most companies.

I think there is a huge opportunity for artificial intelligence in DevOps and beyond as well.

When we look at methodologies such as DevOps, they're really designed to optimize for

certain types of behavior and outcomes.

And there's methodologies designed to mitigate against the kind of negative behaviors and

negative results that you typically tend to see when people collaborate together in a

perfect way.

But still, inside those methodologies there's lots and lots of details.

How people write code and how people file issues and submit pull requests and how people

write and run tests - there's all these different components that fit into that.

I think AI shows huge promise for essentially being a virtual agent that is able to look

at some of those actions and to help guide that collaboration in the right kind of direction.

As an example, a lot of companies and projects deal with the problem of bug triage.

People file loads and loads of issues not just for problems but also for feature develop

or things they'd like to see.

And then you really need to triage those issues to make sure the right resources get assigned

to them.

AI could arguably be looking at those issues and do that triaging on your behalf and then

to be able to resource it sufficiently or at least put it in the hands of the right

kind of people.

There's huge promise for how AI can, not necessarily replace humans, but to augment

humans with the right kind of information, with the right kind of decision making to

optimize how that collaboration works.

And there's not a lot of that in place right now and that's where I think there's going

to be a huge opportunity in the future.

That's a great question.

And I wouldn't blame an executive for thinking, "This is just reinventing the wheel."

My view is there's lots of different ways of working.

There's Agile, there's DevOps, there's objective key results, there's Scrum and

things like continuous integration and deployment, etc.

And what I would recommend is to look at all these different things that are available

that you hear from your colleagues and friends or associates in the industry, to understand

them at a high level and to see what you think is going to offer value to your particular

company.

No single one of these is going to be perfect.

No single one of these is going to be a silver bullet.

It's best to look at them and see what resonates most with you.

The thing I think is neat about DevOps specifically, though, is while it's not a specific platform,

it is a fairly consistent methodology and process that has shown pretty consistent results.

I think it's a great place to start and I don't think it's necessarily the reinvention

of the wheel.

I think it just fills in a big chunk of the puzzle.

But there are other bits of that puzzle that will still be missing that you'll want to

glue in there as well.

That would be my take.

I think there are two main mistakes that a

lot of companies make here.

The first thing is they build this big, comprehensive machine that they expect people to move to.

It's almost like the philosophy here is we need to move from this one thing to this

new thing, DevOps, so why don't we just rip off the Band-Aid, build the new machine

that we're all going to be using, and then we're done.

Yeah, there will be some bickering and complaining at first but it will pass.

I think that's a mistake and one of the main reasons why that's a mistake is it

doesn't provide an opportunity for your audience to actually feed into the design

of the thing that you're building.

No matter how smart the people are who are going to be leading this transition to DevOps,

they will become smarter when they learn from the audience that's going to be consuming

it.

That's one of the reasons I always recommend having a cadence around this.

Let's say it's two months.

You say, "At the beginning of a two-month period, we're going to do these things.

We're going to put these pieces in places - this infrastructure, this tooling, this

workflow, this training, this outreach, whatever it might be.

We'll do that for two months and learn from what we did and then we'll use those learnings

to inspire what we do for the next two months.

And then you iterate, you iterate, you iterate.

The other mistake that a lot of companies make in this area is they force it onto people.

They build this big machine and they say, "That's now how it works."

And that's just not how people's brains work.

People typically need time to adapt and adjust.

If you go through that iterative process where people can play a role in that, where they

feel like they're playing a functional component in how this new methodology is going to be

brought into the company, not only is it easy for them to make that transition but they

actually feel a level of ownership in that transition.

There's all kinds of behavioral economics and psychology that backs that up.

So if you're view is, "Let's build it and they will come," I would build some

of it and invite some of them to come along and I think you'll get better results.

I think this is a great question and I get

this question all the time from my clients.

Is it better to move to a DevOps way of working with more of a top-down approach or more of

a bottom-up approach?

I really think it's both.

What we're really talking about here when you move into a new methodology is that it's

a new workflow and a new culture.

And I think you can't succeed in building that workflow and culture unless you do it

in a permissive environment.

And that's what the top-down approach gives you is that you want your leadership team

basically saying, "We've evaluated this new way of working.

We think it's good for the company.

We think it's good for all of you folks.

We think it will help you to do better work and have more enjoyable ways to work and we'll

build better products and services that serve our customers better."

But it needs to go beyond that permission and actually be inclusive as well.

You want to say to a team, "We want you to join us and help shape this and feed into

it and to mold it into a way that works best for everybody.

We want you to fail and to learn from those failures so we can all succeed in a much better

way."

I think that's really important.

But that's not enough.

I think you need the complement to that approach which is the bottom-up approach.

That's the execution.

You need to have infrastructure that people can get access to, clear processes for how

people use it and training.

You want to bring on board different teams and have many roadmaps for them to adapt to

it and have mentoring programs in place.

I think that complement of that permission from the top-down approach and that execution

from the bottom-up approach, with that short cadence of cycles, a couple month cycles,

is really the best way in which you can make this work.

That's a good question and I'm going to

level with you.

I'm historically very, very bad at predicting the future.

In fact, if I predict something is going to happen, it's typically the opposite of that

thing.

I thought the iPad was going to be a gimmick and look how that turned out.

So take what I say with a giant grain of salt.

I think there's going to be two things that are going to happen in the future for ops

and software development teams as related to DevOps.

One is that if you look at DevOps and Agile and objective key results and other things,

it's about taking big problems and breaking them down into smaller more manageable pieces.

And then understanding each piece and understanding how that piece glues to the other components

in that workflow.

I think we're going to continue to see that happen.

I think we'll break things down more and more until we fit the optimal unit size because

the risk that we face, of course, with this is you break it down into too many pieces

and then you've got a million different pieces and it becomes very complicated.

So I think we'll understand more and more and more how all these different pieces connect

together like how does the project management piece connect to the engineering piece and

how does that connect to the sales piece, etc.

But also, when we look at those individual components in these methodologies and workflow,

we're often managing those different pieces with lists of stuff.

Like you've got lists of repositories and lists of issues and lists of pull requests, etc.

And I think we're going to start augmenting these workflows with AI and machine learning

and virtual agents that are effectively understanding what our optimal workflow is and being able

to serve it.

And I think that's going to be a key piece of how we scale because there is a natural

limitation to how quickly and how efficiently humans can operate.

But I think when we're replacing the grunt work with machines and when we're able to

derive insight from machines as well on very human problems, I think we will continue to

grow and continue to become more efficient and continue to improve the results that we

get.

I think that's what we're going to see in the next few years.

Yeah, I think there's a really bright future

for DevOps.

It's been amazing watching this transition in recent years as more and more companies

and industries have been learning about DevOps and how to embrace and bring it in and benefit

from it.

What I've loved seeing as well is that there's a humility to it.

I think DevOps is a great way of working for a lot of companies but it's not necessarily

the best way.

It's not like we've reached the pinnacle of human collaboration.

There's still lots for us to learn and explore and experiment and try where we can keep evolving

and iterating on how we work efficiently together.

I think what we have today and the general approaches and methodologies of doing DevOps

today are great.

But I think there's still so much more scope for how we can continue improving and helping

people to work more efficiently together and build environments that are not just productive

but they're also just really rewarding for people to go to work and to build great products

and services and projects.

For more infomation >> DevOps2020 The Full Interview - Duration: 14:39.

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Life is Now - part 3 - Duration: 7:08.

... birds had made nests in his hair.

He was sitting there meditating.

All of a sudden he felt the presence of a great Sage coming by.

He knew immediately this was a great Sage.

He opened one eye, and looked,

and he said to this Sage, "Holy Father, where are you going?"

The Sage said, "I'm going to see God."

The monk replied,

"Holy Father, when you see God would you please ask him for me how much longer I have to sit here in meditation before I become absolutely free,

before I become liberated?"

The Sage said, "Yes my son, I will."

He walked down the road and there was another monk about a mile away, also sitting in meditation.

He apparently had also been sitting year after year. His hair had grown into the street.

He was in total silence.

He felt the presence of the Sage also.

He opened his eyes and he said, "Holy Father, where are you going?"

The Sage said, "I'm going to see God."

"Will you please intervene for me and ask God how much longer I have to sit like this before I become liberated?"

The Sage replied, "Yes my son, I will."

Six months passed.

The first monk was sitting in meditation as usual. He again felt the presence of the Sage.

He opened his eyes and he smiled, and he said,

"Have you seen God?" "Yes, my son." "Did you ask him for me how much longer I have to meditate this way

before I become free and liberated?"

"Yes, I did."

The monk became excited. "What did he say? How long do I have to sit here?"

The Sage pointed to a tree.

He said, "You see the leaves on that tree.

God told me that you have to reincarnate as many times as there are leaves on this tree,

before you become totally liberated."

The monk became upset.

He became hysterical. He said, "What?

I've been meditating like this all these years and now you tell me this?

To heck with this. I'm going to town to get drunk."

And he brushed himself off and left for town.

The Sage came to the second monk.

Again the second monk felt his presence, opened his eyes and asked him,

"Holy Sir, did you ask God how much longer I have to sit here?"

The Sage told him the same thing.

"Yes," he said, "Do you see these leaves on this tree.

You have to reincarnate as many times as there are leaves on this tree.

But this monk reacted quite differently. He started to dance and to sing.

He said, "Thank you God. It's only one tree."

And the Sage said to him, "My son, you are already free."

The meaning of this story is,

do not look at time. Do not look at space. Do not look at other people.

Do not wonder about how many times you will have to come back to this earth,

whether you're going to be reborn as a frog, or a tree, or go to a different planet.

Forget about all these things.

Your job is to dive deeply into yourself,

forget about the world.

Why do you forget about the world in this teaching?

For when you discover your Self, you'll see that you are the world. You are the world.

You, your Self, are this world, this universe.

The Self is all-pervading,

omnipresence,

and you are that.

Therefore when you become a peaceful person, a happy person, a real person,

a true being, the Self, what will you see?

You will see the Self. You will see a mirror. You will become a mirror,

and the world is a reflection of you.

Consequently wherever you look, you will see your Self. And what is your Self?

The happy being I was referring to.

The peaceful person I'm talking about.

You are that.

So wherever you look, you see your Self.

And this makes this world a beautiful world in which to live.

For you are creating a world of peace, such as yourself, and harmony, such as your Self.

This is why in Advaita Vedanta we do not look at the world,

for we realize we are only seeing ourselves, where we are.

If you see problems in this world, if you call this a mean world,

something wrong with this world, you're just seeing your image. This is you.

So change yourself, not other people, not the world, but yourself.

Do what is necessary to become totally free and liberated.

For I fool you not when I say,

"You are the absolute reality.

You are sat-chit-ananda.

You are ultimate oneness, nirvana.

You are the Buddha.

You are God.

You are free.

You are that."

For more infomation >> Life is Now - part 3 - Duration: 7:08.

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Present Perfect Tense (For & Since) - Easy English Grammar - Duration: 5:57.

There's a threshold in English; a point where people go from English learners to English

speakers.

The understanding and correct usage of present perfect tense is often considered this point.

One reason why present perfect tense is considered so important is because there are many different

ways we can use it.

Today, we will look at one of those ways.

Stay tuned, as I make present perfect with for and since, easy.

Hi everyone, how are you?

I'm Edward from English Made Easy, and today we are going to learn one of the best ways

to talk about things that started in the past and connect to the present; that's present

perfect, with for and since.

If we want to tell somebody about what we did in the past, then we just use past simple

tense.

These

are for things that have

already been completed.

Such as: "Yesterday I ate pizza", "last week I went to the cinema", "two years ago, I visited

Japan".

How about if something started in the past, but it's still in progress?

That's when we have to use present perfect tense.

Let's look a little bit more closely at the basics of present perfect.

The affirmative or positive structure of present perfect is: the subject, plus have or has,

plus verb 3.

We use have with the pronouns I, you, we and they.

We use has with the pronouns he, she and it.

Verb 3 is also known as the past participle.

Let's look at some verbs, and go through Verb 1, 2 and 3.

We'll use the verbs eat, go, see, live and play.

Eat becomes ate, and then eaten.

Go changes to went, and then gone or been.

see becomes saw for verb 2, and seen for verb 3.

Live changes to lived, and remains the same for verb 3.

The same is true for play, where verb 2 and verb 3 are the same: played.

The first 3 verbs I just presented were called irregular verbs, because verb 1, verb 2 and

verb 3 are different.

The last two examples, live and play, can be considered regular verbs, because verb

2 and verb 3 are identical.

Now that we've covered the basics of the structure of present perfect, let's so how we can actually

manipulate and use it, to talk about events that connect the past to the present.

If I told you: "I lived in Australia for 6 years".

That means that in the past, I lived in Australia for a period of time, but I no longer live

there.

How about if I say, "I have lived in Australia for 6 years", using present perfect tense

with 'for'?

This now means that I moved to Australia six years ago, and I still live there.

A couple more examples to help make this clear are: "I have played video games for 25 years.",

"I have been an English teacher for 5 years.".

Again, you can see I have used present perfect with for to talk about something which started

in the past, and has continued until now.

In those 3 examples, I chose the word 'for' to mean 'the duration' or 'how long something

has happened'.

So what about 'since'?

Since doesn't describe how long something has happened.

Instead, it tells us about when it started, or the origin point.

Here, we have the same examples that we used with 'for'.

Let's see if we can rewrite them, using 'since'.

My first sentence, "I have lived in Australia for 6 years."

means that the activity started 6 years ago.

This lesson was made in 2017, so 6 years ago is 2011.

Therefore, I can use 'since' to say: "I have lived in Australia since 2011.".

Present perfect remains the same, but instead of using 'for' plus 'how long', I can use

'since' plus the 'starting point'.

Let's complete the other two now.

The second example can be changed to, "I have played video games since I was 4.", using

my age as a starting point, rather than the year.

And we can change the last example to: "I have been an English teacher since, 2012".

Hopefully this video has helped you understand when to use past simple to talk about things

which were completed in the past, and when to use present perfect tense to talk about

things which started in the past, but have continued until today.

At the beginning of this video, I mentioned that present perfect tense has multiple uses,

and that's true.

I will be making videos to explain all these different uses, so if you think that's something

that will help you, I recommend you subscribe to see those videos.

For more infomation >> Present Perfect Tense (For & Since) - Easy English Grammar - Duration: 5:57.

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Future South Korean President Is Trying to Warn the U S -politics - Duration: 4:05.

Future South Korean President Is Trying to Warn the U.S., but Will We Listen?

South Korea � More drills are being conducted off the Korean Peninsula in a continuing show

of force by the U.S., Japan, and the currently leaderless South Korea.

These drills are aimed at getting Kim Jong-un to back off from his nuclear ambitions, the

mainstream narrative goes, but South Korea�s likely next president just had some surprising

warnings for the United States.

Moon Jae-in, 64, is a former human rights lawyer who was once chief of staff for South

Korean president Roh Moo-hyun.

Barring a major upset, Moon will become the south�s new leader Tuesday, and his views

on how to handle the North Korea situation differ greatly from the Trump administration�s.

In an interview that ran Tuesday, Moon told the Washington Post he thinks South Korea

should �take the lead on matters on the Korean Peninsula,� and that it isn�t right

that the fate of Koreans, whether north or south, is being decided by outside forces.

�I do not see it as desirable for South Korea to take the back seat and watch discussions

between the U.S. and China,� he said, adding that if he�s elected � and were he allowed

to take charge of negotiations � talks with Kim Jong-un wouldn�t happen until he had

�fully consulted� ally the United States.

On the subject of those hypothetical negotiations, Moon said they will never take place if the

north continues to refuse to give ground on the nuclear front:

�I could sit down with Kim Jong Un, but I will not meet him for the sake of meeting

him.

I will meet Kim Jong Un when preconditions of resolving the nuclear issue are assured.�

Moon views the current U.S.-led strategy to tame Kim-Jong un as only escalating an already

tense situation � a situation not all helped by the expedited deployment of the Terminal

High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) system to South Korea, a move critics argue has made

it all but impossible for a peaceful solution to be reached.

South Koreans are losing trust in the United States, and a great way for the U.S. to gain

that trust back is to provide a show of faith � by stepping back and allowing South Korea

to try to directly negotiate with Kim Jong-un.

�If South Korea can have more time to process this matter democratically,� Moon told the

Washington Post, �the U.S. will gain a higher level of trust from South Koreans and, therefore,

the alliance between the two nations will become even stronger.�

Of the democratic process, Moon notes that the THAAD deployment came at a time of great

political and regional unrest for South Korea and that such a move would never be made in

the U.S. without congressional involvement:

�Would it happen this way in the United States?

Could the administration make a unilateral decision without following democratic procedures,

without ratification or agreement by Congress?�

Moon stressed that he isn�t saying that, as president, he would insist the Trump administration

hand off the primary negotiating duty to him � only that he disagrees with the current

policy in the region.

Moon says the U.S.-South Korea partnership is of the highest strategic value.

�I believe the alliance between the two nations is the most important foundation for

our diplomacy and national security,� he told the Post.

�South Korea was able to build its national security thanks to the U.S., and the two nations

will work together on the North Korean nuclear issue.�

It�s unclear if the Trump administration will heed Moon Jae-in�s warnings about dealing

with North Korea, but the entire region�s stability may depend on it.

For more infomation >> Future South Korean President Is Trying to Warn the U S -politics - Duration: 4:05.

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Mass Effect Andromeda: Why is doesn't deserve the Hate - Duration: 8:48.

Good day internet. This is mass effect marty and today were to be going over mass effect andromeda

And why it doesn't deserve all the hate.

I have and always will be a fan of the Mass Effect series

This is not only coming from someone who's obsessed with Star Wars, Star Trek and anything else Sci-Fi related

But an avid RPG lover as well the idea of space travel has always fascinated me

and when you stop to think about how mass of the universe is your mind can start to wander and be filled with the unimaginable

So when I first laid eyes on Mass effect gameplay I was greatly intrigued.

I played the first Mass Effect game in College on my friend's Xbox for only about thirty minutes and was so hooked

I purchased a copy for myself to play on PS3

it was an instant classic and the more I played and learned the more I felt compelled to continue my

exploration of this amazing universe the inhabitants the Salarian, Turian, Asari

Quarian, Geth, even the Krogan were these new and unique Alien species that added such great

Complexity to the playing field that I was beckoned to learn more about, in fact I spent countless hours

Going through the Codex which at the time was read by voice instead of just text like it is now in andromeda

Learning everything I could and letting the history and Codex entries

Shape my understanding of where I was and the people I was interacting with

the first contact war between

Turians and Humans the Rachni wars that ended with the Krogan Rebellion the Turians hiring the Salarians to create the genophage

That crippled the otherwise

Unstoppable Krogan, there was so much to explore

however in Mass Effect Andromeda at

First there was less to be excited about so let me explain in detail

In no way is mass effect andromeda a bad game

But it's certainly no award winner in my books either sure I can go on and on about the facial animations

Ryder's diagonal walking if you can even call it that while traversing stairs, but we all know these defects all ready

I'm used to playing Bethesda games

and I can overlook glitches which can even be charming at times as

Long as those glitches don't break the immersion

To give you an example. I was on Kadara running around and heard an intense

feral breathing close to my position

I was in between several tall rocks and thought whatever was making the noise would surely be around the very next corner. I turned it

Sounded like an Eiroch or a fiend and for those of you who have dealt with one before

Know that they can be pretty brutal especially if you play on insanity difficulty which I do

they're

Basically all claws teeth and muscle wrapped in thick armor that can kill you in one swipe if you're not careful

I turned the corner and there it was a

Bright blue Eiroch that towered over me looking me menacingly straight in the eye

Not even my character's eye

my eye the player [I've]

Faced plenty of Fiends before and in general regarding combat when your shield or barrier is down and you lose 90% of your health

That [oh] S@(*

Moment is what makes the game compelling. It

Challenges me that jolt of adrenaline that generally makes you feel like you're in the actual

world your avatar is in and are forced to put your skills to the test for

Survival. However this encounter was absent of that moment, that jolt and you want to know why?

because of a glitch. A

Very specific glitch that froze the imposing enemy in place with all the normal sounds emanating from it

minus the Basic Standard Behavior it would exhibit

This is the perfect example of breaking immersion and upsetting a lot of gamers in the process

suddenly instead of dealing with this

Monstrous and deadly blue space gorilla that could tear me in two. I was left with nothing more than a giant

noisy

animal Paperweight. It may Sound strange

But I can deal with weird facial animations gameplay and story is at the top of the list

What I prefer not to deal with my characters face looking like she was allergic to bees and was recently

attacked by a large swarm of them

Yes, yes of course, but it's all a matter of perspective

The more important thing as I said is story and gameplay in my opinion

aesthetics can always be updated and patched

But the foundation of the game the setting the universe and what I'm running around actually doing in it

Is what makes a game great.

Since Patch

1.05 I'm pleased to say that things have been running quite

Smoothly. The facial animations a central topic and source of admonishment from the mass effect community have been improved

Noticeably however subtle that maybe since I first loaded up the game. The patch really was mass effect andromeda's

saving grace because I'm sure you've read or perhaps even felt yourself some negative things about the game.

I haven't run into any AI freezes and fiends are fully functioning and out for my blood once again

zero General game crashes and quite frankly, I

feel like I can focus on the important part of mass effect andromeda now, the game itself as a whole

There will inevitably be people who always find some degree of fault with any game. For andromeda I've heard or read the following

The side tests are monotonous

[ok] then don't do them. They're called side tasks

[Vetra] isn't as good as [Garrus]

Okay, don't take [Vetra] with you on missions

Planet exploration is boring

maybe skip that completely

optional part then

I'm an RPG nut and ever since Skyrim

I try and think of the big picture when it comes to my gaming experience

I spent let's just say too long playing that game

Experimenting with different quest path options and playthrough builds, and that's my point

Skyrim was plagued with bugs yet after some patches was and still is

Objectively one of the best RPGs of all time. It stands as an example of what ambition

interesting setting and good storytelling can do to deliver a satisfying adventure

Mass effect andromeda may not be a ten out of ten and I'm okay with that

Because it builds upon the foundation of an incredible series that will always be near and dear to my heart

So before you send another angry tweet

trashing andromeda try this ..

Think of the first time you played mass effect 1 or 2 which ever you played first and

try to remember how

captivated you were and the incredible thought of

exploring an entirely new Galaxy with your trusty team of companions and very own spaceship

You have an intergalactic F$*%(#@ Spaceship

you can't really dislike the game that much

That and you can blast enemies away with Jedi powers

I know the game calls it biotics, but the force from Star Wars was imagined first.

I will say that I'm taking my time as I do with most of my first playthroughs and

Still have to get to the ending to give you a full complete take on it, but so far

I really do enjoy the game and don't think it deserves all the hate.

I post exclusively about the mass [effect] series and will be concentrating on Mass effect andromeda Gameplay

profile builds and discussions. If you enjoyed this video

[please] like and comment as it immensely helps the channel and don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our content

Also be sure to check out MassEffect.Blog

where you post even more in-depth entries and coverage of the series

this is [Mass Effect Marty] again from [MassEffect.Blog], and I hope you enjoyed this video, but most of all thanks for stopping by

For more infomation >> Mass Effect Andromeda: Why is doesn't deserve the Hate - Duration: 8:48.

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How To Help Someone Who May Be Suicidal | Ask Direct Questions - Duration: 1:57.

I think, when it comes to helping a loved one who is struggling with mental illness—especially

where that mental illness is progressing to the point where it's maybe scary and you're

concerned that that person is having suicidal thoughts or harming themselves—I think it's

really important that we ask direct questions.

There's a difference in being invasive and overbearing, but I think when someone is struggling,

in some ways, they're wanting somebody to reach out and ask those hard questions.

And often we don't know what to say with those who are struggling.

We're not sure if we're going to trigger them or if they're going to feel embarrassed or

feel ashamed.

But I think it can lighten their load when we ask them those direct questions and you

say, you know: "Have you had thoughts of hurting yourself?" or "Have you had thoughts of ending your life?"

Things like that.

And sometimes we worry about maybe being overbearing and, and I think that when you have the thought

of: "You know, I need to just—I know so-and-so is struggling—but I don't want to be overbearing

or for them to feel embarrassed or know that I know."

I think it's really important that you act on that thought.

It's better to err on the side of reaching out, and caring, and loving, than to act off

of an assumption.

And how important it is for those who are struggling to feel that someone cares and

is going to be there for them.

And especially be consistent.

And that's hard, because there are some times where the person who is struggling may not

want that help or they may not want that support at that time and they may shut down.

But through being consistent in showing love and in showing care they're going to know

that they have someone to turn to when they're ready for that.

For more infomation >> How To Help Someone Who May Be Suicidal | Ask Direct Questions - Duration: 1:57.

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TR2016c 4h12m51s01f to 4h22m27s24f NoMusic Turbine Efficient Nuclear - Duration: 9:37.

If we had more of today's reactors in operation,

1 cup of uranium oxide would cover a typical American's yearly energy demand.

Per-capita, that's the equivalent of burning 54 barrels of oil.

Every year, for every single American.

Or, 12 tonnes of coal.

Or, 53 hundred cubic feet of natural gas, to generate the same amount of energy.

4 grams of thorium can power a middle-class American lifestyle for a full year.

That's just 4 grams.

But this can only happen

if the reactor is efficiently fueled with chemically homogeneous liquid fuel,

if the reactor runs at high temperature, and the power generator

is optimized to take advantage of the reactor's high temperature operation.

The power generation takes place when fuel salt is pumped through primary heat exchanger.

It then heats the coolant salt.

Bare FLiBe then proceeds outside of the containment and heats carbon dioxide.

Supercritical carbon dioxide gas, at about 550C turbine inlet temperature,

which then proceeds through a supercritical carbon dioxide recompression turbine cycle.

And that is a highly recuperated cycle

that has two recuperation stages and two compression stages.

But ultimately the gas is cooled, compressed, recuperated, and reheated in a closed cycle.

The performance of the carbon dioxide gas turbine is such

that it leads to very, very compact turbomachinery.

The turbo machinery for this entire reactor would easily fit on this stage.

Probably on half this stage.

And if anybody's been to a big reactor before and seen big steam cycle turbomachinery

you can appreciate what a reduction in scale that is.

It's about 45% efficient too, which is really, really attractive.

What Kirk describes is something new to this world.

High efficiency power conversion enabled by the high operating temperature of molten salt.

Complete burnup of nuclear fuel enabled by a combination of homogeneous liquid fuel,

online chemistry, and thermal breeding.

Such as Alvin Weinberg and the team at ORNL intended to build

until the molten salt breeder program was suddenly terminated.

We were minor-league, money-wise, compared to the other program.

Put your hand on your desk, take everything that has to do with molten salt,

sweep it off and you're finished.

I didn't suit coming.

Shaw says, stop that MSRE reactor experiment.

Fire everybody.

Just tell them to clear out their desks and go home.

And send me the money for fast-breeders.

This is the thorium reactor.

Can you tell me what the thinking is on thorium as a fuel?

What the advantages are, what the disadvantages are, what the pros and cons are of thorium?

The first commercial reactor operated in this country at Shippingport

was based on thorium fuel.

My constituents are always asking me about this-

Does thorium have a place in our nuclear future?

Can you make them work?

Yes, you can make them work.

Is there an advantage to doing it?

I haven't seen it.

There's about 4x more thorium on Earth than there is uranium.

But at the moment uranium is cheap enough that simply doesn't matter.

It's, I think, one of these sort of technological cults.

An atom of thorium and an atom of uranium both contain the same

amazing millionfold improvement in energy density over coal.

It isn't that an atom of thorium contains any more energy than an atom of uranium.

Or that natural thorium is much more common than natural uranium.

But we don't consume natural uranium in today's reactors.

There's about 4x more thorium on Earth than there is uranium.

That number is irrelevant.

Thorium is 400x as common as Uranium-235.

And we can't harness the full power of natural uranium with the thorium breeder.

That's a bigger challenge.

To fully burn up natural uranium we need a fast-spectrum reactor,

such as the Integral Fast Reactor shown in Pandora's Promise,

complete with solid fuel reprocessing facility

which includes liquid chemistry.

Or, we need the Traveling Wave Reactor [that] Bill Gates has invested in.

Both reactors use solid fuel which becomes heterogeneous as the fuel is consumed.

Just like today's reactors, any one piece of fuel will eventually become too used up

to sustain fission before its energy potential has been fully realized.

It is the semi-fissioned fuel which then must be reprocessed into new fuel,

or treated as waste.

The elimination of fuel fabrication, and the elimination of fuel reprocessing,

as a distinct step, are essential

if you want to harvest the smallest amount of natural resources

and produce the smallest amount of nuclear waste.

Because the economics of nuclear power don't favor reprocessing fuel,

it will always be cheaper to simply dig up more uranium,

rather than using every atom you've already mined.

The most environmentally friendly way to operate the thorium breeder

is the only way to operate the thorium breeder.

If you stop the chemical kidney, then fission slowly grinds to a halt.

The chemical kidney lets us continually remove used-fuel and keep adding fresh-fuel.

It is how our thorium fuel can be completely converted into energy and fission products.

Bill Gate's Travelling Wave reactor is the most ambitious reactor

ever proposed for consuming solid uranium fuel.

Years ago, he described it like this: a giant uranium candle-stick

being fissioned from one end to the other.

But the realities of heterogeneous solid fuel led to this: constant shuffling of solid fuel

rods, in an attempt to ensure the fuel is consumed as uniformly as possible,

to sustain fission as long as possible.

Is liquid fuel really that hard to work with?

People recycle cans they recycle papers.

Why not candles?

I say we put a bin out, let people bring back their old drippings at their convenience.

It's like those bags that say- I used to be a plastic bottle.

We could have a bin that says- I used to be another candle.

And when they bring in those candles, we'll put them in another bin

that says- I used to be another, another candle.

Yeah and then eventually we just have one that says, trust me, I've been another candles.

By weight, a paraffin candle stick and gasoline contain about the same amount of energy.

Why don't cars run on paraffin wax?

Because the inside of your car might need to look something like this, or like this.

What process do we run chemically based on solids?

We don't.

Everything we do, we use as liquids or gases, because we can mix them completely.

You can take a liquid you can fully mix it.

You can take a gas you can fully mix it.

You can't take a solid and fully mix it, unless you turn it into a liquid or a gas.

You know, the people build Light Water Reactors are physicists and engineers.

And this is a whole lot of chemistry that they're maybe not so comfortable with.

So it's the chemistry of it that makes it so special, but it's also the bit that existing

nukes kinda go- You know, oooh, we were going into realms I don't, perhaps, feel comfortable.

In the nuclear space there are other innovators.

You know, we don't know their work as well as we know this one, but the modular people-

that's a different approach.

There's a liquid type reactor which seems little hard but maybe they say all about us,

uh.

And so there are different ones.

Although Bill Gates Traveling Wave Reactor is still advertised to the public

as a mechanical device shuffling natural uranium fuel rods around.

TerraPower sought and received a research grant from the department of energy in 2015.

It is for the study of a uranium fueled fast-spectrum Molten Salt Reactor.

Uh, can you make them work?

Yes, you can make them work.

Is there an advantage to doing it?

I haven't seen.

Unless you're using slowed down, thermal-spectrum neutrons.

Thorium breeding offers no advantage over uranium breeding.

Dr. Lyons report's investigation of Molten Salt only includes fast-spectrum, not thermal-spectrum.

That is why he sees no thorium advantage over uranium.

In a single sentence the report dismissed the thorium reactor chemical kidney.

In doing so, the thorium advantage is also dismissed.

Alvin Weinberg new the kidney would be required.

His team knew it before they even started constructing the Molten-Salt Reactor Experiment.

So it's a bit disappointing to see Weinberg's chemical kidney dismissed, as-

"a drawback that could be potentially eliminated".

It's an essential tool that will fundamentally change our relationship to atomic power.

And they're saddled with all our radioactive waste.

Who do we think we are, Bob?

And I want to tear my hair out because what I haven't mentioned is radioactive waste.

The main problem is radioactive waste.

We're going to stop creating nuclear waste

and we're going to start creating fission products.

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