as nature explorer and a mountainer, i have entered their natural habitat.hould respect their habitat. i should keep this area as clean as it naturally is. i should not make the animals irritated in their own habitat. wow, mount damovan seems very clear and near from this point, the view is wonderful with the colorful forest the foot of the mountain. بهترین دوربینی که برای طبیعت گرددا توصیه میشه دوربینین. نزدیک ترس بکنه و ازش لذت ببره. here is a symphony of colors at play, colors are everywhere, in the air, on the ground, i am surrounded by othernal colors. on my gps before setting off. i usually do not rely much on my gps because it is an electronic device and it can stop working anywhere for any reason whatsoever. so the best thing is to hire a local guide. they know their area very well. in addition, if we hire a good local guide, we will contribute to the economic prosperity. که اون حسم و تمام حواس ما خیلی قوی تر بشه. during the cold seasons, the shepherd's cabins are almost empty there, they are good places to spend night on condition that you make sure

into nature the spirit of life. an amazing view and a simple but nourishing breakfast? because a climber is supposed to have lot of physical activities during the day. unfortunately, some climbers make a big mistake about their diet, for example, i myself used to think that halva, nutbutter based dish, mainly composed of sesame seeds, is a good breakfast for climbing, but after consulting a sports food expert, i realized that something like halva is not good at all for a mountaineer, because about 98% of the sesame seed is made up of oil, and it takes hours. for that oil to be digested in our stomach and absorbed by the body, and since plant oils are not easily digested and take a lot of energy to be digested. اما one of the best breakfasts for a mountainer is spaghetti. in case you do not have time or energy to prepare spaghetti, use instead cheese, walnuts, bread and honey as well as milk and dates as an ideal breakfast. my climbing, i have here a glass of milk, which is full of calcium and protein as well as wate

, about a return to certain natural rhythms, because in nature only something catastrophic happens quickly natural happens very slowly , grass... tree, yes, all this grows slowly, uh, people are not born instantly either, this is all a process that requires immersion, yes, attention, filling, if we talk about the connection between tadicial and nature, naturalness in general, then it is also manifested in the movements that we make, yes, that is, in addition to the fact that we do them slowly and smoothly, just as slowly and smoothly as changes occur in nature, there is even a change of seasons, in nature there is no some kind of hard straight lines, yes, if we look at the river bed , that is, there is always some kind of turbulence, rotation, that is , somewhere the force is gaining, yes, acceleration, somewhere it is slowing down, and the same thing, taizi shows us that man is also part of nature, yes, he can also move like nature, and it’s very therapeutic, it’s beautiful and it’s such a pleasant action, for yourself and for those who seem to be watching you, for me the value is that th

there is nothing ugly nature.red, outrage and abnormal behaviors. if you look nature without being touched by its beauty, we should feel worried when we prefer worldly. trappings at the price of destroying invaluable nature. at the end of my journey, i wished all the best for the beautiful, unique nature of hara's road. ian puddick found himself controvertially charged with harassment by city of london police. this relatively minor charge resulted in raids on his home, office and accountants. you think about the allegations against din. there was overkill in the police approach to this in the raids in his home, the raids in his business. didn't seem necessary, police interviews went unrecorded, accusations were made against ian without any justification, if what he was saying was true, what he has done is left huge quantity of class a drugs to be sold, is that sort of thing that that a policeman would really do, and worst of all, there is evidence that city of london police were influenced by outside voices, we li

in our work, nature or the non-human denizens of nature indeed become characters and, but in this-- it's so fun to write and tell stories about those non-human denizens of nature and relationship with humes. but with any great story there is conflict and while americans love the symbol, the bald symbol of their country for a long time for the bald eagle. for a long time they hated the species and pushed it to the brink of extinction twice, but this is a story that also includes-- is also a wonderful story of restoration and redemption. and you know that 10, 15 years ago we didn't see bald eagles. it was a rare sight. unless you lived in alaska or northern minnesota, bald eagles were a rare sight. now we see them all the time and we love this bird and we could not imagine harming that bird now. and every time we see that bird, we've seen that success story. we deserve a pat on our backs for doing something right by nature. and so, the bald eagle story is also this great conservation success story and as an environmental writer, a part of a genre that tends to focus on the doom and the glo

fossil fuels include coal, natural gas and oil.e also. the emission carbon dioxides and other greenhouse gases, so there's a need to overcome the main problems of greenhouse effect. now i'm talking about anthropogenic plutins because greenhouse gases are emitted by human activities, the imperialist germany blames human beings for anthropogenic pollution, but the reality is different, these capitalist, highly developed and industrialized countries are the sources of anthrop. pollution, but they blame all of us for such phenomena, so we need to avoid using this polluting fossil fuel and choose the one that does not emit greenhouse gas, for instance, electrical energy and electric cars, so there are minerals that are becoming fundamental, and one of them is lithium, it doesn't seem strange because it is relatively abundant, there's also copper and series of minerals that are found in rar earth, because they are terrors, these mineral resources are very important, case of microships and other technological cirites, so these minerals ar

the idea of natural law.he began by directing our attention to everyday conversation, listening to others talk about how we are a constant appealing to moral standards in interacting with each other. i gave you a bit of my orange. you give me a bit of yours. hey, don't cut in line. you promised you would do this. so i. we were constantly appealing to some kind of standard. this doesn't make sense unless we believe that there is a standard out there that we can appeal to a law of sorts. this law. lewis explained, was called the law of nature because people thought that everyone knew it by nature and did not need to be taught it. and he added, i believe they were right. if they were not, then all the things we said about the war were nonsense. what was the sense in saying the enemy were in the wrong? unless right? is it real thing which the nazis at bottom knew as well as we did and ought to have practiced if they had had no notion of what we mean by right then, though, we might still have had to fight them. we

i think man is like a dwarf in front of nature's glory, order, power and beauty, yet exploring naturerip following larger scale operations by palestinan resistance fighters in the occupied territories. more than 300 palestinans have been killed in these rudy attacks. meantime resistance groups hamasbolla have launched fresh missile attacks on israely positions in border areas. the head of the political bureau of the palestine resistant movement hamas says that the operation alaxsa flight against israel will end with palestinians victory smile h

as we will see, lewis is not so much a natural law theorist, but he is, it is safe to say, a natural law apologist. i will conclude by suggesting that all of lewis's musings about politics, law, both civil and natural, and liberty, are framed in a teleological context that is, his understanding of liberty, properly understood, is directional. it is heading somewhere. we, as human beings, are heading somewhere. to miss this aspect of lewis's teaching is to misunderstand everything else we might get from him. claim number one, the personal and the political. the conventional wisdom on lewis was that he really didn't care much for politics, or for a law, and that he would not spend much time on those things, or liberty, either. and there is some truth to that, in some respects. the truth, also, is that he was surrounded by talk of law and politics from his early childhood come all the way through to his death on november 22nd, in 1963, also the same day that jfk goes down, and aldous huxley, author of brave new world, passes. we don't have time for the full case of lewis's politics toda

the idea of natural law.he began by directing our attention to everyday conversation, listening to others talk about how we are a constant appealing to moral standards in interacting with each other. i gave you a bit of my orange. you give me a bit of yours. hey, don't cut in line. you promised you would do this. so i. we were constantly appealing to some kind of standard. this doesn't make sense unless we believe that there is a standard out there that we can appeal to a law of sorts. this law. lewis explained, was called the law of nature because people thought that everyone knew it by nature and did not need to be taught it. and he added, i believe they were right. if they were not, then all the things we said about the war were nonsense. what was the sense in saying the enemy were in the wrong? unless right? is it real thing which the nazis at bottom knew as well as we did and ought to have practiced if they had had no notion of what we mean by right then, though, we might still have had to fight them. we

nature like this is being left out of the equation. it's easy to tell when a living thing is valuable. like with this tree. it's actually huge. it's old and gorgeous and sits in one of berlin's most beloved parks. but it's hard to translate that into a price. how much do you think that this tree should be worth? worth? no idea. no price? not enough information to value it? it shouldn't cost anything, it's a tree! several k's. several k's. definitely several k's. a lot? i think there is no worth. like, in a good way. most people have no idea how valuable a living tree is. and why should they? nature usually doesn't have a price until it's dead. this is often a huge problem. why we should put a price tag on nature let's say that a logging company wants to come in and cut down these trees for timber. we know super well how much money these trees cost once they're cut. so we have 200 oak trees worth of timber on one side, and basically a huge question mark on the other. we don't know the cost of chopping down a forest, or how much value we

i think man is like a dwarf in front of nature's glory, order, power and beauty.ith harassment by city of london police. this relatively minor charge resulted in raids on his home. office and accountants, you think about the allegations against in that?

in harmony with nature belarus 24.of mahammad mahber is also the development of dialogue and contacts following the recent visit of the belarusian president to iran. then all issues of bilateral cooperation were agreed upon, and many agreements and memorandums were concluded. trade has intensified. in 2022. belarusian-iranian trade turnover exceeded $100 million, which is three times the level of 2021. this year the dynamics are also positive. for january-august the country has natorgo. dollars, which is 26% higher than last year’s figures. belarusian exports are growing every year, as the head of the belarusian state emphasized, all agreements reached must be implemented as as soon as possible. belarus and iran must work more closely with each other to resist western attacks. the pressure exerted on our state is unprecedented, but you have already learned to resist this to some extent, and have not reduced your level of development, on the contrary, it has increased significantly. during my visit to iran, we agreed wi

his writings lean that way to trying to make nature accessible and bring people to nature. and san francisco wanted to dam up to create a reservoir. he was able to marshal groups across the nation to defend it, tried to defend it and lost that battle, but won the war and he had influence to bring a lot of people to be concerned for our natural world. >> through the beautiful writing, yes. >> i believe we do have a question. if you'll give us your name and tell us where you're from so we know how far you traveled to be here. >> virginia, we came here to watch minor league baseball. [laughter] >> and gratefully learned about the book-- >> the minor leagues? are you saying that we're the minor leagues? [laughter] >> so, jack, i've got a question for you. as you have lived with the concept of the bald eagle for so long and i was unaware of audubon's disdain of the bald eagle about you certainly, many of us know that benjamin franklin was very much opposed to the bald eagle, a scavenger bird being the national bird and he of course, wanted the wild turkey. and how would our nati

that nature is there, people. people are living in nature, the monsoons in sistan and baluchistan have existed for years been. but sometimes the situation is such that it is accompanied by another natural hazard called it is a good year that this area has faced a problem that these loved ones should be helped. of course, mr. dr. mokhbar, the first honorable deputy , personally visited them , we have planned a series of packages for that area. well, this is normal, but they need more help, what kind of package? means living packages, grants in number. to predict for the people of that area, yes, that their order was implemented and continues, and there is no need for a special call, no, no, there was no announcement of special conditions, no, no. no, you don't have any. yes, let's go see a short program about the crisis management organization and come back. we have more questions for you. this was the philosophy of its creation , there are many incidents that need to be managed and handled. crisis prevention, cris

how technology can help mitigate natural disasters. that's all the topic on the natural dissolves, does cause enormous damage world wide and claim countless lives. but protecting our sales from them can be tricky. even today is difficult to accurately predict volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. fortunately for us, some animal species have find the 2 in sensors and will even exhibit certain behaviors before catastrophes. we visit the scientists investigating how animals can be used as early warning systems begin this one ellis. this, we believe the internet of animals has the potential to become an early warning system in the future on owns and bonds is deemed in code to many animals have better sense has been humans. some species can smell better, others can hear better, and some can even sense danger before it shows that space. it's been documented that before natural disasters heard animals become agitated for change their behavior. to him by speed inbound to inbound audrey, for example, in many other parts of the world is it said th

each person can touch a drop. by nature to feel for yourself what real natural water is?be proud, since we are producing a natural product, that local sources have been uniquely known for a long time and not only local residents knew this. the springs were included on the swiss map of healing waters of 1524. water was delivered to table of the russian tsars. in 1855 , a sanatorium was opened here to treat patients with radiculitis, rheumatism and others with mineral waters. diseases, the treatment was successful, and the sanatorium was considered one of the best in europe , today the hospital resort of the administration of the president of the republic of belarus is famous for its high level of treatment, including mineral water, which in properties and composition surpasses popular brands of european manufacturers, due to the features of its location our well, our natural mineral water is. calcium sulfate with a high content of bicarbonates, it is also recommended for medicinal purposes as... for metabolism, for the urinary system, for digestive metabolism, that’s why i

, about a return to certain natural rhythms, because in nature quickly... something only catastrophicrn instantly, this is all a process that requires immersion and attention, filling, if we talk about the connection between taditsun and nature, naturalness in general, that is, it is manifested also in the movements that we make, yes, that is... that we do them slowly, smoothly, just as slowly, smoothly as changes occur in nature, there is even a change of seasons, in nature there are no such... then such hard straight lines, yes, if we look at the riverbed, that is, there are always some kind of turbulence, rotation, that is , somewhere the force is gaining, and acceleration, somewhere it is slowing down, and the same thing, taizi shows us that man is also part nature, yes, he can also move like nature, and it’s... well, it’s very therapeutic, it’s beautiful and it’s such a pleasant action for yourself and for those who seem to be watching you. for me, the value of taidian is that it is not just some kind of hobby, some kind of fitness, or some kind of such exercise for body, of cour

cooperation in the field of environmental protection and natural resources.f the kyrgyz republic, kenderbaeva duktorgul sharsheevna, and the rector of moscow state university named after lomanosov, academician viktor antonovich sadovnichey, sign. protocol of intent between the ministry of education and science of the kyrgyz republic and lomanusov moscow state university. and also within the framework of this visit, the ministry of health of the kyrgyz republic beshinolleyev alomkady saverdinov and the minister of foreign affairs of the russian federation, lavrov sergei viktorovich, signed. memorandum of understanding between the cabinet of ministers of the kyrgyz republic and the government of the russian federation on issues of ensuring biological safety. dear ladies and gentlemen, on with this, the ceremony of signing bilateral documents is completed. dear representatives of the media, dear ladies and gentlemen, it is a great pleasure for me to receive the president of the russian federation vladimir. vladimirovich putin on an official visit. i am very glad

so i think his writings all that way, which trying to make nature accessible, bring people to nature. and ultimately when there was a big battle for hetch hetchy, san francisco wanted to dam it up, too, to create a reservoir. he was able to groups across the nation to defend it, to try to defend it lost that battle in the end, won the war when the national park system was created two years after his death. so i do think he had a big influence bringing a lot of people to be concerned for our natural world through the beautiful power. yeah. yes, i believe we do have a question if. you'll give us your name and tell us where you're from so. we know how far you traveled to be here. thanks for having me, tim virginia. we came here to watch minor league baseball and during pleased to learn. are you saying we're the minor leagues? are you saying we're the minor leagues. all of our great promise. so, jack, i've got a question for you. as you have lived with the concept of the bald eagle for for so long, and i was unaware of audible disdain of the bald. but certainly many of us know the benjami

you know, they feel so grateful for nature because everything they have comes from nature. the cambodian government has contracted a chinese company to build this dam, and the company's name is sino hydro, and, you know, we've all been asking questions. why is sino hydro interested in proceeding with this dam when two other companies have already, you know, previously pulled out of the project? because they discovered through environmental impact assessment reports that they had conducted themselves that the dam was not economically viable. and i think one of the reasons is that they will make money from the contract from constructing this dam, and also the dam will be built on a build transfer agreement. and according to the agreement, the dam will be transferred to the cambodian government after 40 years time. during that transfer, the dam will already have built up so much sediment and silt, the cambodian government would actually inherit a dam that's no longer functioning in its proper place. so i think that the answer for me is they want to access this place for the lo

pointing to him, naturally trade development organization or the ministry of education naturally cannot change the policies alone , but is it in the government's plan to make this happen? obviously, because the title is all about us , we should change it. it is very nice. on the export side with higher added enclosures, what specific and written program is there in this field? naturally, correspondingly, what do you expect from the private sector ? well, you must see that it is part of the government's priorities, a set of negative and positive policies, in fact , it can be said that the government is designing can you see it recently? the government revived the discussion of taxes from, for example, the sale of raw materials. it was a step in the direction of reducing the sale of raw materials a little , creating an environment for the export of high-quality goods. we set up a title that mainly refers to the export of high-quality goods, more than 25% of all our projects are awarded to the companies that create more products , scientists and technologists. well , last year, we held mor

well, we need to take a look at the only element nature that is radioactive naturally and can be found naturally radioactive and through the fision of uranium 235, that is one of the methods that we can get uh 131 item, but there's also another method, let's take a closer look at both of them, the radioactive isotope of iodine used in radio pharmaceuticals is iodine 131, and not the naturally occurring iodine with the atomic mass of 127. there are two ways that we can get iodine 13. one one is through the fission of uranium 235, the only naturally occurring radioactive element on earth. uranium undergoes neutron bombardment in reactors and thoughts fishion vatters element isotopes such as xenon, moletaneum or iodine is created, and a chemists job is to extract all these different elements to be used in their own respective field, and if you remember from previous episodes, the molebdenium has its own uses in another method of producing active iodine is using telurium oxide (telurium 130) that is within telarium oxide powder is also bombarded with neutrons until it absorbs a neutron and

in the heart of nature . how many saplings do you plant? what do you plant here 20 to 20 and fefida. our work will help the vegetation of the area next, it helps the soil to grow, preventing soil erosion, one of which is to preserve the forests and forests, and it also creates employment, which causes less dust to be created in the sky . we have about 800 to 900 workers here this season . we used this sapling to grow. it is now 10 years old. these trees are used in the wood industry. they are used in the construction industry . they are used in the hair industry. they are used as fertilizers for buildings. friends, i have a series of growth that i will do within five years if they can create such an environment, it means that they are interested in nature and create their own economy. we are the ones who can create such a nature in terms of economics, according to the research done by the experts. natural resources each hectare of cypress cultivation will have 8 to 10 billion tomans economic savings. qaratian

this safe for nature?m pulp is a fifth-class waste; it is absolutely safe for both nature and humans. what's going on here? this means that gypsum pulp is dumped here, in the process the gypsum settles over time, clarified water remains on top, then by pumping stations it is pumped back to the nadezhda metallurgical plant and is re-involved in this technology, accordingly we have a closed water circulation loop, that is, additional water is not discharged anywhere not on the terrain, nowhere, it is reused in production, and this is also an ongoing story, we are also looking for ways. what to do next with the gypsum, and accordingly, how to use it in the production of the company, and where to apply it, as our research carried out at the institute has already shown, and if this is the resulting artificial gypsum, and burn it, get it artificial from it, and we see prospects - a significant reduction, if not complete abandonment of cement in filling mixtures, which is here... this technology, well, much more

that is what ignorance looks like when you don't pay attention to nature. nature bats last. so people have to wake up. wake up. compost. >> it is really easy to get frustrated because we have this belief that you have to be completely sustainable 24/7 in all aspects of your life. it is not about being perfect. it is about making a change here, a change there in your life. maybe saying, you know what? i don't have to drive to that particular place today. today i am going to take the bus or i'm going to walk. it is about having us is stainable in mind. that is -- it is about having sustainability in mind. that is how we move the dial. you don't have to be perfect all the time. >> san francisco has been and will continue to be one of the greener cities because there are communities who care about protecting a special ecosystem and habitat. thinking about the history of the ohlone and the native and indigenous people who are stewards of this land from that history to now with the ambitious climate action plan we just passed and the goals we have, i think we have a dedicated grou

it's pure nature. nature best. this is a flower meadow i sewed last year. if you can see only one plan blooming here right now, there's a wild carrot and fooling, but in spring and summer there wasn't much more on it. and something else is coming up here too. it's an experiment really will be and if it's not only be friendly, flowers, honey, be flowers that bloom. i don't care because it might be a flower that a butterfly lands on or something to do. in any case, there's already much more diversity then. then there's normal greenfield, so the idea is just to try it out and see what grows just so something in a small pot are similar and something will happen comes on, sean my name is my vision is that there will be enough flowers everywhere. again, for all the insects and for the animals. and when the insects return and get the rest of nature will automatically be better again, the guns split say to some extent, i wouldn't say that it was really special to really the use of rhythms of nature. again, i missed that more and more during my years and to see that

, he wanted to bring people to nature it was all we knew is about and bring people to nature and ultimately a big battleo reservoir and was able across the nation to try to defend it when the national park system was created after his death. was a big influence bring a lot of people who concern for natural world. >> we do have a question, give us your name and how far you travel to be here. [inaudible] >> regina and we came to watch minor league baseball. [laughter] >> i found a question for you since you have lived with the bald eagle for so long and i was unaware of the sustaining of the bald eagle but many of us know benjamin franklin was opposed to the bald eagle and wanted the troops, tell us howif it's been different. >> you just said it. a representative of the united states the quote unquote morality with the bald eagle and was offended by the bald eagles behavior of stealing and believed it was that states but never advocated the wild turkey to represent the united states. wanted it the country's national representative. now the second is national guard. we have no national birth.

the block is rushes biggest customer of liquefied natural gas buying of a half of the country supply in the 1st 7 months of the year. that's with over 5000000000. yours potentially sustaining the kremlin small chest or rush rates means that european union and countries which basically are purchasing a russian gas. basically they are helping to finance of russia budget. and at the same moment the finance rushes, aggression and, and, and, and war against you. great island g is natural gas, which has been turned into a liquid form to be transported around the world in ships. rather than dime pipelines. it's $600.00 times smaller in volume. most of the russian l. n g entering your events has ports in belgium, funds in spain, but it doesn't all stay in your at the cargo is moved from one she but either to another shape or to a store of side in the border. and then it is saying that these bunch the some whereas the either you or the or towards the asian markets or. ready or the middle east that it depends how much of the gas stays in your so, and it's delivered to other e you, nation's pre

welcome to our session this morning on nature and the environment. for most of my life my entry to american history was to the biographies of our founding fathers. washington, jefferson, franklin, then through to lincoln, frederick douglass, theodore roosevelt, martin luther king, shirley chisholm, henry enerplex, james baldwin, dwight eisenhower among many others. objectives is the bald eagle. in a whole new world open to me. i miss upon which our country was founded and without which they would be no united states of america. our naturales resources, land, water, flora and fauna. how we obtain a profit from it. the stories in the lives of jack davis, patrick dean, ryan fitzgerald bring us understanding of our society or culture and our future. and that natural resourcesand ts recounted by the four authors a heartbeat in a context to our american history. in depth a dramatic and deeply emerged in the delicate splendor of the natural world these books will discuss over the next hour explore humanity's connection to nature. the history of conservation

it is a natural language model that is defined based on artificial intelligence. it took 5 days for this technology to reach a million followers, which means it reached a million followers within 5 days. in the area of ​​followers that the social network twitter or x dedicated to itself, it took two years and netflix 3 and a half years, which means growth. it is a view , a growth that is different from the growth of other linear fields, in this sense, it has its own opportunities and threats in the system of the islamic republic of iran, so does the internet. it entered people's lives, my growth had the same exponential growth when the corona virus entered, this virus had a great impact on the entry of people into the cyber field, especially because children also entered this field and because learning and education were limited at that time. had been created. well , the internet, which was the platform where these entered , naturally had many improvements and many threats. in this regard, both the organizations that have duties in the field of cyberspace security

well we need to take a look at the only element nature that is radioactive naturally and can be found naturally radioactive and through the fision of uranium 235, that is one of the methods that we can get uh 131 item, but there's also another method. let's take a closer look at both of them. the radioactive isotope of irodyne used in radio pharmaceuticles is iodine 131 and not the naturally occurring iodine with the atomic mass of 127. there are two ways that we can get iodine 131. one is through the fishion of uranium 235, the only naturally occurring radioactive element on earth. uranium undergoes neutron bombardment in reactors and though its fission, waters element isotopes such as xenon, molatenium or iodine is created and a chemist's job is to extract all these different elements to be used in their own respective field. field, and if you remember from previous episodes, the molepdenium has its own uses in radiotherapy. another method of producing active iodine is using tilerium oxide. tilarium 130 that is within tilarium oxide powder is also bombarded with neutrons until it ab

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but there may be problems with returning to this natural exchange.iversity under the government oleg komololov. a businessman told the newspaper: countries that actively purchase raw materials from russia are not always able to supply the goods that russia needs, for example, machine tools and equipment, which is why russia’s exports to india are now 15 times more than imports from it. russian companies simply cannot figure out what to buy from india on such a scale. today sber announced that this year it has already earned more than a trillion rubles in net profit, in the first 9 months, the amount is 1.129 billion. previously, rating agency experts acro predicted that this year the entire russian banking sector could receive record profits, because it would profit from the growth of lending, as well as the attack. ruble, which increases the foreign exchange reserves of banks if they are converted into domestic currency. what is happening on the russian stock market is what analysts usually call consolidation , that is, the indices do not show any c

that is, i mean, you've got the 3 largest economies in nature. you've got from germany and it's all they still don't paying 2 percent of g d p to most defense. so what kind of signal does that send to the cabinet, like a wireless? it's under say, it's a pretty full signal out of a. let's look at the positives last. i'm in the positives of countries like highland absolutely building up. it's kind of going to say that the voltage sides started a lot the see right now. likewise, of course that guys were not saying not. i was in the czech republic recently, project republic, already putting the money while they're in boxes and building up that capabilities is that you're absolutely right. countries like germany easily, frogs not yet beginning to spend 2 percent of g d p. indeed, the german defense budget for trying to trying to treat is not that it was for 2022 . what sort of signal does lots and what does that tell you about the cycles i can vendor this cycle. moments of great change when johnny was going to guarantee 2 percent of g d p. yeah, on ye