Latest / Humanity Unplugged Podcast / EP: 163: Are you prepared? Let's make sure you're family is ready?
Transcript
- 0:08[SPEAKER_01]: what's going on on people what's going on it's your host germane McCrimon and welcome to humanity unplugged and we'd like to thank everyone for your continued support today's Thursday
- 0:21[SPEAKER_01]: The 29th of October, and we are in the lab cooking up something for you to understand.
- 0:29[SPEAKER_01]: We'd like to thank the most high for giving us the world the acknowledged of everyday logic in common sense.
- 0:36[SPEAKER_01]: We're going to sub this morning just allowing us to take a deep breath of fresh air to have understanding of what we see in today's everyday life.
- 0:49[SPEAKER_01]: thank God for the late laying down last night and the early rising.
- 0:54[SPEAKER_01]: For those of us that is on the highways and by ways, might be getting to work right now.
- 0:59[SPEAKER_01]: You're working on midship.
- 1:01[SPEAKER_01]: Hopefully, we wish you safe passage to work and returning home.
- 1:07[SPEAKER_01]: Today feels like a Friday for some reason, but it's Thursday.
- 1:12[SPEAKER_01]: I got up.
- 1:14[SPEAKER_01]: And said, I gotta talk about this again because it's very important that we get information out there to people all over the world.
- 1:23[SPEAKER_01]: We like to thank everyone on our social media platforms that are continuing to show support and to keep us in mind on our everyday endeavors, bringing all type of energy to the channel, to the page, whether it's good or bad, we thank you.
- 1:41[SPEAKER_01]: who may unplug podcasts is on all social media platforms is on YouTube as well and we have fixed the issue finally with producing the videos to these YouTube to these podcasts episodes so now everything I talk about everything you hear everything you can imagine you can actually see the footage
- 2:02[SPEAKER_01]: On our YouTube page and we ask that you guys go up there and check it out see if you'd like the information That's there look at the video carnage of what's going on in Haiti all over the world What's going on in France right now?
- 2:16[SPEAKER_01]: What happened in China and all over?
- 2:21[SPEAKER_01]: The globe of what's going on when it comes to World War III, Russia, everything is there for you to take a look at mental health is there, domestic violence is there.
- 2:34[SPEAKER_01]: For those of you who don't know, we've been up doing this for over two years.
- 2:39[SPEAKER_01]: This is our second year in production.
- 2:42[SPEAKER_01]: and we're growing as a channel slowly because I believe slow was for show fast won't last steady ready already I like to do it just like that if possible this is our 163rd episode and would like to thank you guys for your continued support on all social media platforms
- 3:03[SPEAKER_01]: Things are going to speed up a little bit for this year for us as we enter into November.
- 3:09[SPEAKER_01]: We're going to be coming out with merch, we're going to be coming out with different things that you can help show your support for the long time listeners and even first time just passing by.
- 3:22[SPEAKER_01]: We thank you guys for just giving us a thought.
- 3:26[SPEAKER_01]: Because if you sure will, God will to bring you around to us and show us and help us, we're taking it.
- 3:34[SPEAKER_01]: All right, we're not forth to us on anybody, but we want you to know that it is a positive podcast and positive outreach for you in your community and throughout our world.
- 3:45[SPEAKER_01]: Today's episode is a 163rd episode, are you prepared?
- 3:51[SPEAKER_01]: Are you prepared?
- 3:56[SPEAKER_01]: I wanted to go back to this and this should be a part two, actually, to the last 162 because if you look at what's going on in France and what other countries are doing, other continents are doing around the world, things are changing and shifting and you need to be in the understanding of what's going on so your family won't be left on the curb.
- 4:22[SPEAKER_01]: we need to make sure we know what to do.
- 4:25[SPEAKER_01]: In case of emergency, we're to go out of respond.
- 4:31[SPEAKER_01]: and how to act to keep our family safe and content.
- 4:35[SPEAKER_01]: So again, we are here to give you that information.
- 4:39[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not going to hold you.
- 4:40[SPEAKER_01]: Let's get right into it.
- 4:42[SPEAKER_01]: Again, we thank you guys for your continued support with this page and this channel and doing what you do on an everyday basis.
- 4:50[SPEAKER_01]: So this first one I want you to look at is,
- 4:55[SPEAKER_01]: it.
- 4:57[SPEAKER_01]: I can put it.
- 4:58[SPEAKER_01]: It just give you an overall understanding of what's going on.
- 5:03[SPEAKER_01]: Here we go.
- 5:09[SPEAKER_03]: Something is changing across the world, and governments from Europe to Asia are sending their citizens the same message.
- 5:17[SPEAKER_03]: Be prepared.
- 5:18[SPEAKER_03]: Britain says keep three days of emergency supplies.
- 5:22[SPEAKER_03]: Japan says three days, ideally a week.
- 5:26[SPEAKER_03]: Across Europe, country after country has issued similar advice, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, and Finland recommended at least 72 hours, Sweden and Norway say households should prepare to survive for a week.
- 5:42[SPEAKER_03]: Germany recommends 3 days as a minimum, with 10 days as the ideal target.
- 5:48[SPEAKER_03]: Taiwan 2 advises people to maintain a week's worth of essential supplies.
- 5:54[SPEAKER_03]: 17 countries and the European Union, different governments, different threats at one striking similar warning.
- 6:02[SPEAKER_03]: So what do they know that we don't?
- 6:05[SPEAKER_01]: So just hearing that off the top.
- 6:08[SPEAKER_01]: What do they know that we don't know?
- 6:11[SPEAKER_01]: What's going on that around the country?
- 6:15[SPEAKER_01]: A global understanding is keep seven days where for supplies.
- 6:21[SPEAKER_01]: But America's not preaching that.
- 6:24[SPEAKER_01]: Why?
- 6:27[SPEAKER_03]: And should we be worried?
- 6:29[SPEAKER_03]: First, let's get one thing straight.
- 6:31[SPEAKER_03]: These governments have not announced that Boris imminent.
- 6:35[SPEAKER_03]: There is no secret calm down to a global catastrophe, but they have recognized something important.
- 6:41[SPEAKER_03]: that a major crisis hits, help we not arrive immediately.
- 6:46[SPEAKER_03]: And the risks are real.
- 6:47[SPEAKER_03]: Think about what happens when the electricity goes out the days.
- 6:51[SPEAKER_03]: ATMs stop working, digital payments fail, mobile networks lose power, water supplies get disrupted.
- 6:59[SPEAKER_03]: Subhomarket shelves empty as deliveries grind to a hole.
- 7:03[SPEAKER_03]: Suddenly, even the most ordinary parts of daily life become difficult.
- 7:08[SPEAKER_03]: Now at floods, wildfires, powerful storms, and extreme heat to that list.
- 7:14[SPEAKER_03]: At cyber attacks, that target critical infrastructure.
- 7:18[SPEAKER_03]: At the threat of sabotage, geopolitical tensions and the possibility of another pandemic disrupting supply chains.
- 7:26[SPEAKER_03]: The foreign Ukraine has forced European governments to rethink their security.
- 7:31[SPEAKER_03]: the COVID-19 pandemic exposed how quickly supply chains can break and repeated extreme weather events have shown that a crisis does not need to start with a missile to leave millions of people vulnerable.
- 7:45[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know if you guys are getting it and understanding a few things but let me just get you caught up a little bit.
- 7:53[SPEAKER_01]: A lot of our produce, a lot of our supplies come from overseas, along with getting here, it goes across the ocean, the Atlantic, it comes from all over ship and the shipping containers.
- 8:09[SPEAKER_01]: And whether you know it or not, if whoever runs the water or rules the water, rules what country and what supplies are getting to your area.
- 8:21[SPEAKER_01]: Now once it comes from overseas or around the world through water, it is then, and it's in these shipping containers, these shipping containers are then pushed around the globe by trucks.
- 8:36[SPEAKER_01]: Now, I don't know if you understand that the diesel prices are over $7 a gallon for diesel.
- 8:44[SPEAKER_01]: And the diesel trucking industry and the diesel gasoline is what help pushes America around the world.
- 8:53[SPEAKER_01]: Without these truckers, we don't get our supplies, your neighborhood, food, lion,
- 9:03[SPEAKER_01]: and others supply chains will not get their supplies.
- 9:07[SPEAKER_01]: If these trucks don't deliver the goods, I know we are like whole foods and places and such and things that we like to go grocery shopping at, but if the trucks are not there to deliver,
- 9:23[SPEAKER_01]: we don't get it in our homes.
- 9:26[SPEAKER_01]: So this is very crucial to understand what's going on overseas and how the water is running in, what are the diesel prices?
- 9:35[SPEAKER_01]: Because whether you like it or not, this will interfere and interact with your everyday life here in America.
- 9:43[SPEAKER_01]: So you need to pay attention to what's going on around the world because whatever happens over these different continents, it will affect you here in America.
- 9:55[SPEAKER_01]: So these prices that we see
- 10:03[SPEAKER_01]: fair tariffs and things as such affect the United States and affect American people great daily and we need to understand that this is going to impact us on our survival.
- 10:17[SPEAKER_01]: So do you need to have
- 10:19[SPEAKER_01]: three days, seven day care packages in your house.
- 10:23[SPEAKER_01]: That's undetermined at this time.
- 10:26[SPEAKER_01]: But I'll give you this question as a just innocent bystander looking in.
- 10:31[SPEAKER_01]: Do you rather it happen and you be prepared or it happened and you're unprepared?
- 10:41[SPEAKER_03]: That is why governments want households to prepare for the first 72 hours or longer.
- 10:46[SPEAKER_03]: Emergency services may face overwhelming demands after a disaster.
- 10:51[SPEAKER_03]: The idea is simple, if people can manage their basic needs initially, authorities have more time to reach those who need urgent health.
- 11:00[SPEAKER_03]: And this is not entirely new, Japan has long prepared for earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
- 11:06[SPEAKER_03]: Not the countries have maintained several defense guidelines for years.
- 11:10[SPEAKER_03]: What has changed is the urgency.
- 11:13[SPEAKER_03]: The scale and the effort to put these warnings directly in front of ordinary citizens.
- 11:18[SPEAKER_03]: So what should people actually do?
- 11:20[SPEAKER_03]: Keep drinking water, non-perishable food, essential medicines, a torch, batteries, a power bank, a radio and some cash.
- 11:31[SPEAKER_03]: Will these supplies gradually?
- 11:33[SPEAKER_03]: No panic buying, no emptying supermarket shelves.
- 11:37[SPEAKER_03]: because the message here is not that disaster is around the corner.
- 11:41[SPEAKER_03]: It is that more than life depends on systems that can feel, sometimes without warning.
- 11:46[SPEAKER_03]: Governments cannot prevent every crisis.
- 11:49[SPEAKER_03]: If they can't prepare citizens for the moment, those systems stop working.
- 11:53[SPEAKER_03]: And perhaps the real question is not what these governments know that we don't.
- 11:58[SPEAKER_03]: It is rather the rest of us are prepared for a crisis that could arrive without warning.
- 12:04[SPEAKER_03]: with Michigan right there, you're a report in there to the global.
- 12:09[SPEAKER_01]: So he was just giving us a little abreast of what could happen and understanding that other countries and what they're doing in other countries and places and things.
- 12:22[SPEAKER_01]: And I love listening to stuff like this because
- 12:31[SPEAKER_01]: They're not prepared, they're not with it, they don't understand.
- 12:34[SPEAKER_01]: By the time we get notice of it, it's too late.
- 12:39[SPEAKER_01]: Look at COVID, when COVID hit, we wasn't prepared, nowhere near it.
- 12:46[SPEAKER_01]: Things happen, things will happen and we'll continue to happen and we will not be prepared.
- 12:52[SPEAKER_01]: So we have to, we have to understand that these things do happen and if we're not going
- 13:00[SPEAKER_01]: On point, you're going to suffer.
- 13:04[SPEAKER_01]: It's a fact.
- 13:07[SPEAKER_01]: Your family might suffer.
- 13:09[SPEAKER_01]: We would hate to see someone get into something and you're not ready for it.
- 13:13[SPEAKER_01]: But you got to understand what's going on.
- 13:15[SPEAKER_01]: You got to be prepared for things like this to happen, and things that could go left.
- 13:21[SPEAKER_01]: You know what I'm saying?
- 13:23[SPEAKER_01]: Because it could.
- 13:25[SPEAKER_01]: So I have something else we need to listen to.
- 13:30[SPEAKER_01]: uh... i'm gonna get a cue up and this is from one of my favorite people i love to see uh... and here listen to because they give pretty good information out here we go
- 13:46[SPEAKER_05]: It was another violent weekend in France, more protests, more clashes, and more crackdowns.
- 13:52[SPEAKER_05]: At least 400,000 protesters hit the streets on Saturday, things were peaceful for most of the day, but as night fell, the clashes began.
- 14:00[SPEAKER_05]: Let's look at how the day unfolded.
- 14:01[SPEAKER_05]: The protest was on Saturday.
- 14:03[SPEAKER_05]: It was the protest on Saturday, rather was called by several trade unions.
- 14:07[SPEAKER_05]: They have two main concerns.
- 14:09[SPEAKER_05]: First is the rising cost of living in France, and the second is school reform.
- 14:14[SPEAKER_05]: The day began with thousands flooding into the streets, but this time the cops were ready, some 70,000 security officials were on duty.
- 14:22[SPEAKER_05]: They also had armored vehicles on standby.
- 14:24[SPEAKER_05]: When the protest began, it was largely peaceful, but in the evening things got chaotic.
- 14:30[SPEAKER_05]: We'll start with the city of Marseille.
- 14:32[SPEAKER_05]: Here protestors began overturning barricades.
- 14:34[SPEAKER_05]: They also lit fires in the middle of the streets.
- 14:37[SPEAKER_05]: The riot cops responded with a heavy crackdown,
- 15:09[SPEAKER_05]: Now we move to the city of Leap.
- 15:11[SPEAKER_05]: Again, similar situation there, the right cops use water cannons and tear gas at protestors.
- 15:19[SPEAKER_01]: They try to keep it peaceful, but, you know, these tactics was used.
- 15:26[SPEAKER_01]: Many years ago, I know what they use this on.
- 15:28[SPEAKER_01]: I ain't got to get too deep into it.
- 15:31[SPEAKER_05]: Water, tea, gas, dogs, this city will be hard.
- 15:34[SPEAKER_05]: I know what it is that.
- 15:35[SPEAKER_05]: We can unrest, so this time it was better prepared.
- 15:37[SPEAKER_05]: Some of the shop owners had already boarded up their stores.
- 15:41[SPEAKER_05]: That's the right cops came in large numbers.
- 15:43[SPEAKER_05]: They were supported by armored vehicles on the streets.
- 15:46[SPEAKER_05]: Take a look at this.
- 15:47[SPEAKER_03]: If I die tomorrow, right?
- 15:50[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, we don't care.
- 15:50[SPEAKER_01]: We're going to get you back there, guys.
- 15:54[SPEAKER_01]: One second.
- 15:57[SPEAKER_01]: It's unfortunate that France got to do this, but I just don't know if it's working, you know?
- 16:20[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, this really looks bad out here.
- 16:23[SPEAKER_01]: But people are like, they just walk and go on a work too.
- 16:25[SPEAKER_01]: A lot of different people just move on like they don't even see it.
- 16:29[SPEAKER_05]: Which brings us to the capital of Paris.
- 16:32[SPEAKER_05]: More than 100,000 people gathered in the city and in the evening things started to spiral.
- 16:36[SPEAKER_05]: Protesters, toppled barricades, they lit fires on the streets and even through fireworks at the police and the response was instant.
- 16:44[SPEAKER_05]: Right-copes used everything in their arsenal to push back.
- 16:48[SPEAKER_05]: Tier gas, water cannons, battens, all of it.
- 16:55[SPEAKER_01]: Man, the carnage is crazy, guys.
- 16:56[SPEAKER_01]: You got to see it.
- 16:57[SPEAKER_01]: You really need to go to the cage and see it.
- 17:01[SPEAKER_01]: Humanity unplugged on YouTube podcast.
- 17:04[SPEAKER_01]: You got to check out the page.
- 17:06[SPEAKER_01]: We got this stuff here.
- 17:07[SPEAKER_01]: It's really good to look at and see what happens and how emergency response and how police act toward the citizens.
- 17:35[SPEAKER_05]: The government clearly came with a strategy.
- 17:37[SPEAKER_05]: For starters, they had more muscle and fire power on duty, whether that's water cannons or armoured vehicles, they had all of it.
- 17:43[SPEAKER_05]: In the morning, they allowed the protesters to do their thing, but as evening came, the cops started moving in.
- 17:50[SPEAKER_05]: Last weekend, this is where things began to unravel.
- 17:54[SPEAKER_05]: is when the chaos happens.
- 17:55[SPEAKER_05]: So this time the cops acted in advance.
- 17:57[SPEAKER_05]: The good news is that they were able to prevent rioting and looting.
- 18:01[SPEAKER_05]: A few cases of vandalism were reported on Saturday, but nothing like last weekend.
- 18:06[SPEAKER_05]: The French government is satisfied with the outcome.
- 18:08[SPEAKER_05]: Last weekend the interior minister had offered to resign because we admitted that they had lost control of the situation.
- 18:15[SPEAKER_05]: This time though, he says things were smooth.
- 18:20[SPEAKER_00]: The marches went smoothly, but as we had anticipated, there were several groups posing a risk, people wearing masks, most dressed in black, radical, far-left, and ultra-left activists who at times drew ultra-radical elements to their side.
- 18:36[SPEAKER_00]: As we had anticipated, in nearly every march, these high-risk groups formed,
- 18:45[SPEAKER_05]: If tear-gassing protesters is smooth, then show, but what happened on Saturday is hardly sustainable.
- 18:51[SPEAKER_05]: We saw a security solution, a security solution to a political problem, and how long can that continue?
- 19:00[SPEAKER_05]: Will every weekend be a showdown?
- 19:02[SPEAKER_05]: Will every Saturday be an elaborate crackdown?
- 19:04[SPEAKER_05]: That is the question the French government is facing.
- 19:07[SPEAKER_05]: In fact, not just the French, we saw similar scenes in other European countries as well.
- 19:12[SPEAKER_05]: In Spain, things went out of control.
- 19:15[SPEAKER_05]: Thousands were marching in Barcelona and Madrid on Saturday.
- 19:18[SPEAKER_05]: They were demanding housing and pension reform.
- 19:20[SPEAKER_05]: And in Barcelona, the protest became a riot.
- 19:23[SPEAKER_05]: Several shops were looted and randomized by the Americans.
- 19:26[SPEAKER_05]: So eventually, the police crackdown.
- 19:37[SPEAKER_01]: They're trying to break in, they got into this store.
- 19:40[SPEAKER_01]: They're trying to get jury.
- 19:42[SPEAKER_01]: Again, computer stores out of Barcelona.
- 19:45[SPEAKER_01]: These guys are in there.
- 19:48[SPEAKER_01]: Cops are coming to get them, man.
- 19:50[SPEAKER_01]: They're running.
- 19:55[SPEAKER_05]: same in Italy, massive protests were held in Rome, Milan and Turin, in Rome, thousands of young protesters hit the streets at one point, they also broke into the Colosseum.
- 20:05[SPEAKER_05]: Like in France, Italians are also protesting the rising cost of living, there is no designated leadership for this movement, it is largely spontaneous and decentralized.
- 20:24[SPEAKER_02]: Spain all over the guys, we are all over.
- 20:37[SPEAKER_05]: Inture in the protest descended into Italy, in Italy after it was caused in full right here, it was a street fight more than a crackdown.
- 20:52[SPEAKER_01]: They are fighting.
- 20:53[SPEAKER_01]: This is not protesting.
- 20:55[SPEAKER_01]: They are fighting.
- 20:58[SPEAKER_01]: They are fighting.
- 21:01[SPEAKER_05]: In Portugal protesters are demanding housing reform.
- 21:04[SPEAKER_05]: They have pitch tens in the capital live.
- 21:06[SPEAKER_05]: Portugal.
- 21:06[SPEAKER_05]: But on Sunday they need to fight.
- 21:09[SPEAKER_05]: They push out protesters from the streets.
- 21:24[SPEAKER_01]: It's rough to see that and it's rough to see if people are holding it, but everywhere it's changed.
- 21:31[SPEAKER_05]: By the end of the day, hundreds of protesters had been detained.
- 21:35[SPEAKER_05]: In France alone, more than just bang, really bad looking at it.
- 21:38[SPEAKER_05]: There is growing resentment and anger.
- 21:41[SPEAKER_05]: But will it turn into electoral change?
- 21:43[SPEAKER_05]: And if so, who does it benefit?
- 21:46[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and all this is to change who's elected, who's in charge, to change the prices of rent, school reform, what benefits they get, medical care, they're doing all this for the change that, and maybe they have a purpose because they're there, and we don't know what they're going through there.
- 22:04[SPEAKER_01]: So it's possible that this could help their community, but they're taking the beaten.
- 22:10[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that's where things get tricky.
- 22:12[SPEAKER_05]: Again, let's look at France.
- 22:14[SPEAKER_05]: The day after the protest, far right, the far right held its annual Congress, the French far right is a party called the National Rally.
- 22:22[SPEAKER_05]: It is led by Marine Le Pen.
- 22:23[SPEAKER_05]: She's considered the frontrunner to replace President Emmanuel Macron.
- 22:28[SPEAKER_05]: Yesterday, her party held a massive rally.
- 22:30[SPEAKER_05]: Le Pen promised to restore France's glory and grandeur.
- 22:37[SPEAKER_04]: As in the Renaissance, what we are proposing for our country is not a return to the past, but the advent of a new era, an era of freedom, an era of creative vitality to fully integrate France into the third millennium, to restore its power, its grandeur and its influence.
- 23:01[SPEAKER_05]: The problem is, these protests are largely left leaning, so Marie Le Pen cannot openly support them.
- 23:07[SPEAKER_05]: She's keen to distance herself from this unrest, especially the violence, and this is true across Europe.
- 23:12[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, there is growing anger against the establishment, but it's not clear who benefits electorally.
- 23:18[SPEAKER_05]: We'll find out soon enough those pain is holding elections in late November, Italy is voting next year and France is voting early next year.
- 23:25[SPEAKER_05]: Those results will be crucial to understanding these protests.
- 24:06[SPEAKER_01]: So, seeing that, what do you take, you know, what do you take on that?
- 24:13[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, as we reach to 25 minute mark in our podcast, we'd like to thank everyone for listening and continue to support.
- 24:21[SPEAKER_01]: Please guys, we encourage everyone to go to, who, man, down plug, podcast on YouTube and check out the footage is there.
- 24:31[SPEAKER_01]: It is there.
- 24:32[SPEAKER_01]: It is there where you can see all these episodes and it's entirety totally free, doesn't
- 24:41[SPEAKER_01]: Subscribe, put your alert up so you can check us out.
- 24:44[SPEAKER_01]: You can also go to any media platform and look us up with there.
- 24:51[SPEAKER_01]: I just want to say to everyone, what's your conclusion to this?
- 24:56[SPEAKER_01]: How do you feel about this?
- 24:57[SPEAKER_01]: Leave it in the comments, is France and the people in Italy and Paris all over Portuguese and Portugal.
- 25:06[SPEAKER_01]: Are they doing the right thing?
- 25:07[SPEAKER_01]: Are they standing up for the right reasons?
- 25:10[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I would say my conclusion to it, yeah, they are.
- 25:13[SPEAKER_01]: They're doing what they need to do as a defective as to question.
- 25:17[SPEAKER_01]: And most of the time, you don't know until the next person is elected.
- 25:22[SPEAKER_01]: And as ironically, they're doing this right before elections, because they want them to know, the government to know that they're pissed off and they tied at things happening the way they're happening.
- 25:32[SPEAKER_01]: Now, it's unfortunate that someone has to pay for this because you're destroying your own place where you live at.
- 25:38[SPEAKER_01]: It's almost like back in the day when California had their riots.
- 25:43[SPEAKER_01]: They burnt down and destroyed with a lift.
- 25:45[SPEAKER_01]: They didn't go across a line and go with to the rich people.
- 25:48[SPEAKER_01]: Live at, they destroyed the area that they live in.
- 25:52[SPEAKER_01]: So it's like you burning down where you gotta walk through and live in.
- 25:57[SPEAKER_01]: So does that,
- 26:00[SPEAKER_01]: make sense.
- 26:01[SPEAKER_01]: Does it cause as a cost effective in your community?
- 26:04[SPEAKER_01]: Does it work out for you?
- 26:07[SPEAKER_01]: And I don't know.
- 26:08[SPEAKER_01]: And the first part of this video and us reflecting and reacting to this, we saw that all the countries and several continents are on the same pressure saying, we're inevitable for heading to a World War III.
- 26:28[SPEAKER_01]: who knows.
- 26:31[SPEAKER_01]: Do you stop living your life?
- 26:32[SPEAKER_01]: Do you stop moving forward?
- 26:34[SPEAKER_01]: Do you stop appearing?
- 26:36[SPEAKER_01]: The answer is no.
- 26:37[SPEAKER_01]: Do you stop?
- 26:38[SPEAKER_01]: Do you live and fear?
- 26:39[SPEAKER_01]: The answer is no.
- 26:41[SPEAKER_01]: You live in awareness.
- 26:42[SPEAKER_01]: You live in understanding that things could be here today and gone tomorrow.
- 26:48[SPEAKER_01]: You try to cherish every time you have with your family and the environment of peace that you have.
- 26:56[SPEAKER_01]: I'm your host, guys.
- 27:01[SPEAKER_01]: And I can only give you information.
- 27:03[SPEAKER_01]: What you do with it is up to you.
- 27:06[SPEAKER_01]: Episode 162, we talked about Haiti and what's going on and now this is another place, again, a part two, a part three, a part four.
- 27:15[SPEAKER_01]: Whatever you want to call it, are you prepared, it's the bottom line.
- 27:19[SPEAKER_01]: Do you understand what's going on in your community?
- 27:22[SPEAKER_01]: And do your children have the know-how, the self-awareness to protect themselves and get to a safe area?
- 27:31[SPEAKER_01]: Again, I'm your host, Jamema Criman.
- 27:35[SPEAKER_01]: This is Humanity Unplugged.
- 27:38[SPEAKER_01]: We thank you.
- 27:39[SPEAKER_01]: We see you later.
- 27:41[SPEAKER_01]: Peace.