You're the market They're just a supplier

You're the market. They're just a supplier.

Rare Earth

Thank you Jemma. Thank you Tyler. Thank you EVP. Not just for letting us interrupt your lives, but also for spending your time on earth working towards positive change.

In case it isn't evident in the episode, this is not an ad. We were not paid to visit, EVP had no editorial control, nor did they have a say in what we filmed. The truth is a shield. It just took us seeing them in person to figure it out.

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Thanks for watching! You're clearly one of the good ones.{{SUBSTRING}}

The Last Elephants of Cambodia

Flux

Finding high paying clients is easy, making them choose you, is not so easy.
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How To Find High Paying Clients

supplier so you can see them siding with 

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Podcast Link: https://soundcloud.com/thewanshow/apple-cant-sell-iphones-in

Timestamps Courtesy of Jason Dong

0:00   : technical stuff 
3:38   : Preview of topics
4:10   : Intro (RIP headphone users as usual)
5:01   : Windows 10 updates
11:30 : Floatplane stream quality
12:34 : Galaxy S10
19:37 : Floatplane stream quality update
20:32 : Lukeland
21:44 : Wifi connections; LMG, Luke’s potential house?
27:25 : Sponsor: Mos Backpacks
30:06 : School bans candy canes
31:27 : Sponsor: Savage Jerky
33:29 : Sponsor: Private Internet Access
34:43 : iPhone sales banned in China
35:49 : Linus is a “valley girl”?
39:33 : Back onto iPhone sales in China
41:49 : Back onto candy canes
42:49 : LTT shirt, “Scam” USB Drive, LTT cable ties
46:07 : China bans Fortnite and PUBG (and other games)?
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50:20 : LTT cable ties, other colors
52:22 : Superchats and Floatplane chats

APPLE CAN'T SELL iPHONES IN CHINA  - The WAN Show Dec 14 2018

capture all of it we send it right back to the supplier

capture all of it, we send it right back to the supplier

SmarterEveryDay

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ULA has a website named "Rocketbuilder".  You can build your own mission based on payload and destination.  It's fun to play around with it:
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HOW ROCKETS ARE MADE (Rocket Factory Tour - United Launch Alliance) - Smarter Every Day 231

All the meals can be made in about forty minutes or less and all the ingredients are fresh and source from local supplier

TKOR

Wondering how to make a rainbow chocolate chicken? Or maybe unique homemade rainbow chocolate? In this video, Grant shows us how to cast chocolate candy chicken from a silicone chicken mold. 

This clever homemade chocolate project is great for those wanting to know how to make a fun DIY chocolate chicken, rainbow chocolate, gummy chicken, Silicone Chicken mold, DIY chicken mold, or melted chocolate experiments. 

If you’re looking to try something new or an activity such as: Halloween desserts, fun chocolate project for kids, rainbow chocolate experiment, silicone mold project, or a science experiment...watch the video to learn more. This is a perfect weekend project to do with the entire family.

Is it possible to make a rainbow chocolate chicken?  Let's find out!

First 100 viewers will get three meals off their Blue Apron order free!  http://cook.ba/2jLxlym

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Thank you Blue Apron for helping put bread on our table ;)

Music by: 2BStudio - “Motivation”
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WARNING: 

This video is only for entertainment purposes.  If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results.  Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that every project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.
#tkor #thekingofrandom

Homemade Rainbow Chocolate Chicken | How To Make Rainbow Chocolate From Silicone Chicken Mold

Imagine you wanted to save elephants from extinction. It's your life's goal. No fame for you. No fortune.

You're gonna live in a tiny Cambodian village as a foreigner, distrusted and disliked.

You're gonna take anti malarial pills that cause walking hallucinations.

You're going to live in a shack in the woods where bugs crawl on your face while you sleep.

You're gonna trade it all for these creatures.

And you don't even know if it's going to work.

This is the story of the Elephant Valley Project and their decade-long fight against extinction.

Imperfect people banded together in the hopes of pushing back against the inevitable.

And in truth, we didn't come here to tell their story. If anything, we came here expecting to expose them as liars.

And their organization is probably the best bet that Cambodia has to save its last remaining elephants.

And I want to start by acknowledging just how hard this story is for us to tell.

They deserve a documentarian far beyond my skill, and I genuinely hope someday they get one.

But in the meantime they're kind of stuck with us. So let's get into it.

To begin, I guess it's best to explain how we ended up here.

We're in the capital of Mondulkiri province, a town of 7,000 in the incredibly rural northeast of Cambodia.

It's by no means a teeming metropolis, but it does have something that most cities don't: elephants.

The lands nearby are inhabited by an indigenous tribe called the Bunong people,

animists with a history, language and culture completely different from that of the surrounding Khmer.

The Bunong have a multi thousand year relationship with elephants and consider them more than just animals.

To them, they're vehicles, they're farmworkers, they're gods, they're family.

But we aren't here because of them, we're here because of Reddit.

Weeks ago I received a direct message from a man named Tyler claiming he loved our videos

and wanted to know if we'd come out and make one on his ecotourism organization.

Which if, I'm being honest, set off all sorts of red flags for me.

I may be overly cynical, but if someone says they love you and follows up by saying they want something,

chances are you can ignore the first half.

And the sad situation is that elephant tourism in Southeast Asia is rarely ever what it claims to be.

The more flowery the language, the more likely it's scamming idealistic tourists.

Almost nobody is looking deeper into these organizations to see if they're anything like they're claiming.

Tour agencies don't really care so long as they get the five-star review. Money talks and elephants are money.

My research found virtually no third party evidence to confirm Tyler's organization was legit.

In fact, the only thing we could find made it seem like the locals hated them being here.

So while we agreed to his invitation, the strong expectation was that we weren't going to tell the story they wanted.

As of this video, there are 73 captive elephants remaining in Cambodia and a few hundred still left in the wild.

And of those 73, about half live in the areas surrounding this town.

They're communally owned by the Bunong people and some elephants can have up to forty five different owners.

They're the last of a dying resource of a dying culture.

Within living memory these communities would have had dozens of elephants each

and their entire society would have revolved around them.

Elephants would transport villagers to market. They'd carry crops from the farm.

They'd haul logs, move stone and serve as the heart of an entire religion.

Split between dozens of elephants it was light work. A few hours a day earned them a life of relative leisure.

But all that changed as the great die-off began.

Already a collapsing commodity, the Vietnam War brought a bombing of this region that was unprecedented in history.

U.S. Bombers targeted elephant convoys trying to disrupt Viet Minh supply chains.

Hundreds died. When the Khmer Rouge took over, starvation, overwork and sadism killed hundreds more.

Communities that one generation before could claim 20 working elephants now had one. Two if they were lucky.

For those elephants that survived to the modern era, they were now doing ten times what they'd done before.

And they were older. These aging elephants were being worked to death.

They had their limbs broken, but they had to keep working.

It wasn't that the Bunong were trying to abuse these animals,

it's that they were trying to sustain a way of life that was quickly disappearing.

When the farm is struggling, you can't just retire the tractor, no matter how rusted it's become. By the early 2000s, the situation was dire.

The last link protecting the elephant's complete devastation were a people who were struggling to survive themselves.

The Bunong were being dragged into the cash economy completely unprepared.

Exploitative Khmer businessman bought everything they held dear: Their land, their elephants, their forest.

As some of the poorest and least educated people in the country, they had little choice.

How can you fight something you don't understand?

In 2005 a Brit named Jack comes to Mondulkiri. He isn't an expert in… well anything, really.

But, he's what you'd call I guess the polite word is driven.

He doesn't understand the Bunong and the elephants.

He doesn't really understand the Khmer and their government, but he does understand the cash economy.

He understood the white tourists now starting to flood into the country.

He understood the shift towards conservation in the west and how to tap into it.

And with that tiny bit of knowledge he turned this town on its head.

But saving elephants is about more than bringing in tourists.

It requires a cultural shift at every level of society.

It requires setting up a forest reserve free of poaching and logging.

It requires building up the local communities so they no longer need to sell themselves wholesale.

It means protecting more than just the elephants, but the entire ecosystem around them.

In a country that's losing a tenth of its forests every decade, that's easier said than done.

And when you change the economy, the people who relied on the old ways aren't just going to roll over and accept it.

It wouldn't be a stretch to say that the EVP are hated here in town.

Not by everyone of course, but a vocal minority. If you go to cafes, you'll see petitions against them.

If you talk with the other tour companies, they'll slander them without prompting.

To an inexperienced tourist, they'd probably seem like the enemy.

Like white imperialists stealing bread from the mouths of local people.

After all, even though they're replacing a way of life that we in the west would consider abusive, they are replacing a way of life.

But like I said: Jack knew his own people. Tourists heard his call and Mondulkiri began to explode.

Hundreds of tourists became thousands and then tens of thousands.

People who a decade before would have been riding exhausted elephants up a hill,

were now paying to see them eat bamboo from a distance.

When researching this story we went out with a number of the different tour groups to sort of see what they had to offer, experience all we could.

In truth, we had expected that we were going to, at the very least expose somebody pop a lie somewhere.

But when we got here, what I personally experienced changed my point of view.

This isn't just about environmentalism. It's more about economics.

What Jack did is, when he came here, he didn't quite tell people that they were wrong.

He showed them that more money could be made, simply by adopting his system.

And with the money he was making with his own organization, he fundamentally altered the future of this species.

When we went out with the EVP, we saw a genuine desire to do right by these animals and to educate the tourists who'd paid to visit them.

Instead of sugarcane, the tourists were given a medical checklist and taught to read signs of distress.

Teenagers, who would have otherwise blushed at the word, were asked to inspect wounds to an elephant's vagina.

The only time they were even allowed to approach was to clean fly larvae out of the skin.

Test your pronunciation!

“supplier”