SYRIATV — broadcast 20261105 080000 UTC 432 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] We also notice that people are resorting [00:00:03] to drug use and alcohol to escape this [00:00:06] financial pressure, to forget, to [00:00:10] release all this financial pressure that he feels. [00:00:14] So we always say when the mind cannot [00:00:17] comprehend the financial pressure we are [00:00:20] living in, then the body speaks [00:00:24] and screams in pain. It speaks [00:00:28] and doesn't get better. [00:00:31] Several sectors, from [00:00:35] Today, let's explain the behavior of two [00:00:39] types of people. Um, the first [00:00:43] type, who is financially stressed, goes and deprives himself to an unbelievable extent [00:00:46] and lives under all kinds of pressure [00:00:49] due to or because of financial pressure. And you have the other type of [00:00:53] the technical and administrative staff people who [00:00:56] boys were not safe from spend everything they have, they go out, they shop, and they also bring things to relieve [00:01:00] this feeling and feel a temporary [00:01:05] or war remnants that sense of improvement. Okay, how can we explain these two behaviors? But you know what I do in my life? [00:01:11] and hope does But the will does So, the first behavior I'm going to talk about is the behavior [00:01:14] of the person who goes out and spends excessively. [00:01:17] Here, unconsciously, they are [00:01:21] seeking a feeling, a rush of dopamine [00:01:24] that gives them a temporary feeling of happiness and that they are financially stable. [00:01:28] So, they resort to this, let me say, emotional, [00:01:32] temporary shopping emotional trick. Even sometimes the person [00:01:37] an agricultural reference for many people. In your opinion, is doesn't need this thing now, so they go [00:01:39] and buy it. When they buy it, it gives them [00:01:42] a feeling, a temporary feeling of happiness, [00:01:46] a temporary feeling of pleasure, meaning [00:01:49] it's like a temporary anesthetic. But once they go back and wake [00:01:53] up and think, they will feel guilt, and then the [00:01:57] that competes with or is better than suffering will begin. [00:02:00] And how did I do this, and so [00:02:03] Lord. And in our second news from on? And there's the second behavior, which is depriving [00:02:05] oneself to the point [00:02:07] will watch together a set of that they think they are hoarding this, [00:02:10] meaning "save your white penny for your [00:02:14] black day." So, they are always in a state of fear [00:02:17] and anxiety, depriving themselves of the natural [00:02:20] pleasures of life. So, the correct and balanced thing is to ask [00:02:24] myself, "Do I need this thing? Do [00:02:27] I want to buy this item [00:02:30] for a current mood or emotional state I'm feeling, [00:02:33] or do I actually need it?" So, balance [00:02:37] is better, meaning I can balance [00:02:39] between these two extremes. This behavior. Okay, [00:02:43] Amani, in conclusion, for all our viewers who are [00:02:47] watching us now, they surely have in mind that they heard all this [00:02:49] talk, and many people may have found themselves [00:02:53] in this situation. So, how do we deal with psychological pressure [00:02:57] resulting from financial pressure? How do we deal with [00:03:00] psychological pressure resulting from [00:03:03] financial pressure? Now, psychological pressure, how do we [00:03:06] deal with it? First [00:03:09] Aleppo, from of all, start by thinking about what I [00:03:12] have control over. I mean, something beyond our control. The economic situation [00:03:16] and things, I mean, as we all [00:03:19] Syria TV on know, a chronic state of war we lived in, and then the period of liberation. [00:03:23] So, the economic situation is collapsing for everyone, not for one [00:03:27] person. So, don't link [00:03:30] it to us failing, because [00:03:34] social media has portrayed that daily [00:03:37] buried life or daily reality, that a person's success is [00:03:40] linked to what they own and what [00:03:44] they consume, and this is a huge [00:03:46] seminars. Let's follow the tour with mistake, because a person's value is [00:03:49] in their essence, their morals, their values, their principles, [00:03:52] that God has honored them and created mankind in the best [00:03:56] form. But if a person sometimes wants to think in a way that he [00:04:00] changes his behavior to a negative way, [00:04:03] and also lets dark thoughts take over [00:04:07] him, then I tell him, "From [00:04:09] will sprout. But if it sprouts, this yourselves, do you not see?" I mean, this thing is from yourselves. God [00:04:12] has honored you, so there must be a separation between [00:04:15] my self-worth and my material worth. This [00:04:19] is so it doesn't affect our daily lives, doesn't [00:04:22] cause isolation, doesn't cause problems of lack [00:04:26] of self-confidence that we are facing due to financial [00:04:29] pressure. And also, a feeling [00:04:32] of inadequacy, this feeling is very painful. [00:04:35] So, value must always be separated. [00:04:38] Think about my current day, what I can do, prioritize, [00:04:41] what are the priorities? Start with them. [00:04:45] Yes. Empty your thoughts on paper. [00:04:48] Hmm. Writing is very important. Of course, but when the brain [00:04:52] of the reality in sees that the thoughts are you see, this will rot. This laid out before it, then the tension calms down, [00:04:56] and it can deal with them in a smooth [00:05:00] way. Give everything its due. Don't burden [00:05:03] yourself beyond your capacity, and the circumstances are for everyone. The biggest companies [00:05:06] currently in this economic collapse we are [00:05:10] in are being harmed. Hmm. So, this situation is for everyone [00:05:14] and not for one specific person. So, don't be hard on yourself. [00:05:17] Do what you can. Leave the rest to God, and leave the rest [00:05:21] to God in the end. I mean, money comes and goes, but [00:05:24] health and family life, I mean, if [00:05:27] you lose them, that's right. A person will lose, will lose. [00:05:31] But sometimes we have to choose what we want to lose. Um, now I'm [00:05:34] going to lose. I've already lost. Is it necessary to lose [00:05:38] my family relationships? Is it necessary to lose my social relationships? It must be [00:05:47] indeed, information or a very important topic that we [00:05:51] discuss. Thank you for gracing Syria's morning. Thank you. May God [00:06:10] of steadfastness, the cradle of war [00:06:17] fires, and witnessed unprecedented destruction. [00:10:37] Kalam Media brings news. Unfortunately, we will start with sad news, then [00:10:41] our news will be scary. Are you ready to hear it? Let's go. [00:10:45] Good morning, viewers. Our first news today is from Syria, with [00:10:49] sad news that caused a state of sadness among the families. One [00:10:52] of the primary schools in the Abu Rasin area [00:10:55] in the Hasaka countryside witnessed a painful incident after a metal [00:10:59] object from war remnants exploded after one of the students brought [00:11:03] it to school without realizing the extent of its danger or content. [00:11:06] The explosion led to the death of the child Ahmed Qasim Sinjar [00:11:09] and the injury of a number of students and teachers with varying [00:11:12] injuries. After the incident, the Ministry of Education and Training [00:11:16] issued a statement expressing its deep regret and affirming the adoption [00:11:19] of strict preventive measures, in addition to requesting from education [00:11:23] directorates in various governorates to be vigilant [00:11:27] for any strange objects [00:11:30] may pose a danger to students and educational [00:11:33] staff, with the necessity of informing the competent authorities immediately [00:11:36] upon finding them. I mean, may God have mercy on [00:11:39] the child. It's a very difficult situation. A [00:11:43] small child brought something from war remnants to school, and unfortunately, [00:11:47] it led to his death and the injury of many teachers present at the school. So, [00:11:50] this is something that parents must pay attention to, and the school [00:11:54] must pay more attention so that these things don't happen again. [00:11:57] I mean, we definitely advise parents and schools to be more [00:12:01] aware of this issue and to have a culture of attention, [00:12:05] because the issue is not a joke and it can really [00:12:08] turn into a disaster. Of course, that's true, like what happened. We definitely pray for [00:12:12] him again. Amen, Lord, and may God protect everyone, Lord. Everyone should pay attention because [00:12:15] there are a lot of quick mistakes happening currently that [00:12:19] lead to the death of people [00:12:22] and innocent people. So, we wish safety and everyone to pay attention. Amen, [00:12:28] the Syrian Badia, after we talked yesterday about the floods that [00:12:31] uncovered an ancient Roman road in the Badia, it seems that the surprises of the rain did not [00:12:35] stop them. Because this time, nature itself began to paint [00:12:38] its beautiful pictures. After the recent rainfall, the Sukhna desert [00:12:42] in Homs countryside was covered [00:12:45] scenes that spread widely and caught people's attention, [00:12:49] especially since the landscapes looked as if they were edited or had [00:12:52] filters added, while the truth is that the photography is completely natural. [00:12:56] So, hopefully, these rains will be rains of goodness and blessings and bring good to the land [00:12:59] and its people, and safety, of course, to all the people in these [00:13:03] areas. Now, let's watch this artistic painting and we'll be [00:13:06] back. By God, love, Masha'Allah, Tabarak Allah. [00:13:09] The baker and the [00:13:12] salty neighborhood. [00:13:16] And I definitely confirm that these are not filters because when I also [00:13:19] travel, the road is really [00:13:21] amazing. One day, I want to show it to you, but I'll travel once, I mean, because [00:13:25] this time there wasn't much greenery. But really, the views there [00:13:29] are amazing. I mean, it's natural. Maybe now there's no greenery since [00:13:33] we've started autumn. But Baraa, I was [00:13:36] really delighted, honestly, by these scenes and [00:13:40] how beautiful they are, and how much we missed them. I mean, always, unfortunately, [00:13:43] during the war, [00:13:47] we used to see these scenes outside, but [00:13:50] we missed seeing these scenes in our country. Yes, [00:13:54] how truly beautiful. What's better than greenery? Do you like greenery, [00:13:57] Ammar? Yes, by God, it's not like that, by [00:14:00] God. With the rain, and I'm outside, but yes, [00:14:04] there's always goodness. I mean, just the greenery [00:14:07] is beautiful. [00:14:10] And we move to our third piece of news from the world of art. I mean, finally, after [00:14:14] long months of speculation and questions, Miss Lebanon, [00:14:17] Perla Harb, decided to end the debate and reveal her relationship [00:14:21] with the Lebanese artist Joseph Attieh. Perla shared [00:14:25] with her followers on Instagram a set of photos that brought her [00:14:28] together with Joseph during their stay in France. The atmosphere [00:14:31] seemed full of affection and love. She only put a red heart without [00:14:35] any comment, leaving the photos to tell their own story. The relationship was the focus [00:14:39] of followers' attention for a while, especially after a set of hints [00:14:42] and interactions that made the audience wonder if there was a love story [00:14:46] between the two, but both sides only commented with general words about [00:14:49] friendship and mutual respect. Today, it seems that [00:14:53] the photos said the last word and settled all questions, [00:14:56] turning rumors into a reality announced by the couple [00:15:00] in a simple and romantic way. So, let's watch [00:15:03] together a set of photos and videos that Perla shared on her official page. [00:15:25] I mean, finally, and congratulations, of course. May God bless them and make them happy. [00:15:29] The photos were very nice, and yesterday, they were very widely spread on social media. [00:15:33] I mean, as you mentioned, Baraa, we definitely want to congratulate them, and honestly, [00:15:36] we did know [00:15:38] that [00:15:41] the rumors were known, but now we're happier when we saw [00:15:45] the news spreading publicly and the red [00:15:47] heart. So, to you, I mean, as they did, [00:15:51] may God bless them and make them happy. And we move to our fourth news from [00:15:54] the world of football. If you thought that the biggest number [00:15:58] we could see in a match is the number of goals, then wait until you hear [00:16:02] this number. In an under-20 match in Brazil [00:16:05] between Uberlândia and Mamoré, the score was 3-1 [00:16:09] in favor of Mamoré, and everything was going normally until the third [00:16:13] goal came, and one of the players decided to celebrate in a provocative [00:16:17] way in front of the opposing team's bench. [00:16:20] And from here, the story began. Minute after minute, [00:16:23] the match turned into a big chaos, and clashes began [00:16:27] between the players. Then [00:16:30] got involved, and even the ball [00:16:34] the events. The referee in the end had no choice but to [00:16:37] show red cards en masse, ending the scene [00:16:40] with 51 red cards at once, including [00:16:44] 43 for players and eight for members of the technical [00:16:47] and administrative staff. And thus, the previous record [00:16:51] in football history, which was 36 [00:16:54] red cards, was broken. I mean, honestly, after 51 red cards, [00:16:58] only the audience was left to get some cards too, because it seems that [00:17:00] in this match, anyone who was on the field had a [00:17:04] chance to get sent off. I mean, if you were there, [00:17:11] remember in "Behind the Net," we once talked about [00:17:15] how many red cards were in one of the matches? [00:17:18] This one has now surpassed it. I mean, 51 red cards, there was [00:17:22] a battle. What do you think, as an athlete? [00:17:25] By God, I would honestly be very entertained, because action is good, red [00:17:29] cards are good. Back in the day, [00:17:32] a story. Let's see. Once in a Clasico. [00:17:36] Yes, this is something that Barcelona fans know very well. This game, the time [00:17:40] we beat them 5-0. This was in 2012, 2013. [00:17:42] It happens a lot, Ammar. It happens a lot. [00:17:45] It's a lot. Okay, I'm not [00:17:49] going to talk today, and my mood is very high today, so don't. [00:17:52] Please, complete. Yes, so at the end of the match, [00:17:56] there was a lot of fighting and skirmishes, and Sergio Ramos hit [00:18:00] Messi, and this one did something else. So we won for sure, [00:18:03] and we provoked some people, we won't say who, but there were [00:18:07] skirmishes. What happened in the end? There were [00:18:11] skirmishes in the end. We provoked them for sure, because we had five skirmishes [00:18:14] on the field and after the field. Yes, and there were skirmishes to the point that [00:18:18] all the defenders started provoking and hitting Messi, hitting others. There were a lot of [00:18:22] cards. We were silent. Okay. I mean, as usual. [00:18:25] I mean, deduce the advice and moral from Ammar's [00:18:29] words. I didn't deduce it. They're upset, they're upset. Okay, [00:18:32] in reality, you know, I'll just end Kalam Media [00:18:36] and hand it over to you. Thank you, Baraa. Thank you all. [00:18:39] And from Kalam Media and Baraa, dear viewers, we continue [00:18:43] with our coverage of the activities of the first session of Project Syria, [00:18:46] which started last Monday and whose activities are continuing [00:18:50] with the participation of a large number of companies, economic [00:18:53] institutions, and owners of visions and projects. Project [00:18:57] Syria, Ammar, proves day after day that it is a platform [00:19:00] and an opportunity to exchange expertise and vision on [00:19:03] the future of planning and reconstruction in Syria [00:19:06] and open new avenues for investment and cooperation. And of course, [00:19:09] Sabah Syria's camera, dear viewers, continues to follow the exhibition's activities [00:19:13] and highlight the most prominent participations and seminars taking place there. It had [00:19:17] a tour with a number of participating companies and engineers who presented [00:19:20] their visions through the held [00:19:23] colleague Ayham Nabaa and then go to a break, after which we'll come back to complete [00:19:27] our segments. [00:19:36] We, at the Engineers Syndicate, always participate in [00:19:40] specialized engineering exhibitions and display [00:19:42] projects owned by the Engineers' Pension Fund, which is owned [00:19:46] by all Syrian engineers. And as you can see here, we are displaying a collection of [00:19:49] projects and investments related to the syndicate. This is the [00:19:53] first goal of participation. The second goal is to encourage new [00:19:57] engineers to display their projects, which are essentially projects that serve state [00:20:00] institutions in a way that is, indirectly. [00:20:03] The third point is that we have resources [00:20:07] in the Engineers Syndicate. So, through exhibitions, we also look for [00:20:10] investment [00:20:13] partnerships in this regard, because as you know, we now have something [00:20:17] called an investment fund that belongs to all Syrian [00:20:20] engineers. We have the Engineers' Holding Company, which [00:20:23] today is an organizational framework for many companies [00:20:27] to be under the umbrella of the holding company, [00:20:30] and we carry out joint investments [00:20:34] with them. Our goal is to bring the latest products and [00:20:38] finishing materials to investors, to traders, [00:20:42] to customers, so they can see the latest [00:20:45] in this field. We bring it to everyone [00:20:49] at Project Syria exhibition. [00:20:51] Our participation in Project Syria exhibition is [00:20:55] within the scope of the Lebanese Private Sector Network. We are the Lebanese [00:20:58] Private Sector Network. Our mission is to protect [00:21:02] and grow the legitimate Lebanese private sector. [00:21:05] And of course, investments in Syria are very important to us, [00:21:09] and that's why we came through this exhibition to see what [00:21:12] we can do. We are 15 Lebanese companies participating [00:21:16] within the pavilion of the Lebanese Private Sector Network. [00:21:21] smart homes to energy, [00:21:25] to consultants, to water [00:21:28] and water treatment. We [00:21:31] have specialists, companies specialized in all [00:21:35] these fields. Project Syria was a very nice addition [00:21:38] to the Syrian market. It's a meeting [00:21:41] point for traders and [00:21:44] consumers, and hopefully it will be a good addition [00:21:48] to the Syrian market. The goal of participation is [00:21:51] to add, to transfer Turkish expertise from [00:21:55] Turkey to Syria, and hopefully [00:21:58] it will be a good step between [00:22:01] Syrian-Turkish commercial cooperation. [00:22:04] I am very happy with this participation and happy that I was able to present [00:22:08] a project that almost no one knew about. The goal is to [00:22:12] show that new ideas can emerge, and we cannot stop at [00:22:15] a certain point, and that students can do anything they [00:22:19] want. They don't have to work on existing buildings and re-renovate [00:22:22] or re-study. I am participating today in a project to design the road to the Republican [00:22:26] Palace and to study all the problems [00:22:29] currently present there and solve the problem of security [00:22:33] closures by proposing the design of a service road and by solving [00:22:37] the problem of traffic [00:22:39] congestion that occurs at the Unknown Soldier and in Al-Rabwa by [00:22:43] designing a service road [00:22:47] the road proposed by the governorate. Honestly, I am [00:22:51] trying to [00:22:53] propose the solution that we came up with at the university, [00:22:57] hoping that it will be implemented in the future and solve the problem [00:23:00] of the road's security closure. [00:23:26] Your origin is not Arab. You are remnants. You are Turks. You are [00:23:29] remnants. Therefore, neither my uncle nor my grandfather [00:23:33] nor my father participated in politics, which lasted only [00:23:36] two years. The storyteller in Damascus is not really [00:23:40] a profession. It is a natural characteristic of the residents [00:23:44] and a part of the urbanization. The historian, the spontaneous Damascene [00:23:48] commoner, who related and was a narrator, told [00:23:52] what he heard, stories recorded in the vernacular in a colloquial dialect. [00:23:56] So, when Hafez al-Assad carried out his coup, known as the Corrective [00:23:59] Movement, on October 16, 1970, they wrote [00:24:03] for him at the entrance of Souk al-Hamidiyah, "We asked God for help, and He sent [00:24:07] us Hafez al-Assad." That this is the one who will protect us, he said, "From whom?" [00:24:11] From this communist mud. But this is a very harsh judgment. [00:24:14] Absalom Feinberg has a strange story that I read when I was a child. [00:24:18] He died. They say he had date [00:24:21] pits in his pocket. No one found his body, [00:24:25] and the wind [00:24:27] the body. Over time, a date [00:24:31] palm tree grew from the date pits in his pocket. They dug under the palm tree and actually found [00:24:35] his body, and he became a national hero [00:24:38] among the Jews. His famous book, "Seven Pillars of Wisdom," [00:24:41] was dedicated to S. [00:24:44] I.e., I led a group of [00:24:48] brave men to fulfill your dream. Of a national homeland for you. [00:25:03] In a complex economic [00:25:06] scene, where policies intertwine [00:25:09] and challenges [00:25:11] escalate, the economy remains [00:25:13] the compass [00:25:16] for decision-making. From market movements to monetary policies, [00:25:20] from citizens' concerns to decision-makers' [00:25:23] choices, we open files, [00:25:27] analyze indicators, and ask [00:25:29] questions. [00:25:33] We monitor the latest developments in finance and business to present [00:25:37] an accurate reading [00:25:42] The Economic Monitor, where facts are presented [00:25:46] and numbers speak, and people's interests [00:25:49] come first. On Syria TV. [00:26:01] The sunset of Bashar al-Assad from [00:26:03] Damascus. In a time when events [00:26:06] are accelerating, welcome, viewers, to this news [00:26:09] hour from Syria TV, and where issues [00:26:13] intersect. Our news bulletins [00:26:16] come to you to present the full picture [00:26:19] to the entire [00:26:22] world. Here, we don't just [00:26:25] report the event but delve into its background, [00:26:29] analyze its dimensions, [00:26:32] and keep pace with the hot developments [00:26:35] with coverage around the clock. [00:26:37] Our bulletins [00:26:40] take you to the field and open [00:26:44] headlines and reveal what [00:26:46] is behind them. End of the bulletin. Godspeed. [00:27:00] Good morning. We're now seeing on social media recipes and tricks for everything, [00:27:04] and even plants have their share of these trends. A video says [00:27:08] you can bring a dead plant back to life with eggshells, [00:27:11] and another video teaches you how to grow a lemon tree from a lemon seed [00:27:15] and toothpaste. But are these tricks true, and can we really [00:27:19] rely on them and try them at home, or are some of them just [00:27:22] videos for views? Let's find out with agricultural [00:27:26] engineer Ella Nasri and discover the truth behind the most famous [00:27:30] agricultural trends. Good morning, Ella. Good morning to you, who brightens our morning as usual. [00:27:33] Ella told us that social media today has become [00:27:39] this something that benefits us or not? Is it making [00:27:42] us make mistakes without realizing it? It has two sides. One side is that we are making [00:27:46] agriculture easier and making it available in every home. Many people are getting motivated. The other side is [00:27:50] that there are many mistakes. I mean, we will be leaving our children with mistakes in the future that [00:27:53] they will have to go back to. They will not know how to work in agriculture. It will [00:27:57] be a bad reference for them. Not everything. Why do we always tell [00:28:01] you to go to the right sources? I mean, there are right sources [00:28:04] that we can follow and try. Almost like that. Okay, so now we [00:28:10] videos that have become trends on social media and see if they are true or not. [00:28:14] Ready? Let's start with the first video. Let's [00:28:16] go. Here we have a begonia [00:28:19] plant. We put [00:28:22] eggshells on it, and the magical solution is to have a living [00:28:25] plant. So, eggshells to revive the plant [00:28:28] from scratch? Absolutely wrong. Absolutely wrong. First [00:28:31] of all, eggshells will take a very long time to decompose and become available to the plant. Now, [00:28:35] it contains calcium, but the plant cannot absorb it. You can't put it [00:28:38] in water, and there is no magical solution to make the plant suddenly live. Definitely not. These [00:28:42] are behaviors we can follow to make the plant live. It's wrong. Replace it with [00:28:45] boiling water. Um, replace it with boiling water, or we can grind these [00:28:49] shells and put them in the oven or in the sun, approximately, and then use them. [00:28:52] And definitely not in this way. I mean, we can boil the egg and use the boiling water [00:28:56] itself. It [00:28:59] will contain residues of minerals and calcium that I can benefit from. Definitely. [00:29:02] Yes, and it will revive the plant from the beginning. Reviving a plant is [00:29:06] wrong. It's wrong. There's no such thing as reviving. There's nothing that will bring the plant back to life. There's nothing [00:29:10] after you've tired it out or it's suddenly stressed, you have a magical [00:29:13] solution. So what does egg water help with? It provides [00:29:17] calcium. It strengthens the plant, gives [00:29:21] strength to the leaves, strength to the stem, but no more than that. Calcium [00:29:24] is basically added to fruiting plants like tomatoes [00:29:28] and strawberries. So, we said that the correct [00:29:31] way to use eggshells with the plant [00:29:35] is either to put them in the sun and then grind them, and definitely [00:29:38] we must grind them to make them available to the soil so that the calcium becomes available, [00:29:42] or we use boiling water. Okay, now let's watch the second trend [00:29:45] and see what it has for us. Oh, wow, [00:29:49] I like [00:29:51] the simplicity. [00:29:56] Hmm. A nice seedling we made [00:29:59] from slides [00:30:03] to give us another very nice plant. But the result is rotting in the plant, [00:30:07] even the seed. Now, look, there is a very low probability that this seed [00:30:12] very beautiful green part will rot and bring [00:30:15] fungi and bacteria to the newly sprouted seed. And this [00:30:19] accumulation of seeds will not help me get a plant that I can [00:30:23] eat from. The correct way is to go for bell peppers, but definitely not [00:30:26] green ones. Go for the red and yellow ones, because they will be more [00:30:30] domesticated, more mature. The seeds are complete. I take [00:30:33] these seeds, whether from bell peppers or tomatoes, I dry them [00:30:36] and plant them. I plant them in trays. seedling and certainly not at this [00:30:39] density. I have to plant each seed individually, either in seedling trays or [00:30:43] like this, at a distance of approximately 10 cm or 20 cm. We plant four seeds, we certainly don't plant them [00:30:47] together. And the green part. What concerns me is the green part that [00:30:52] rot will bring, it will bring me fungi and bacteria that will affect [00:30:56] the seeds and make the plant weak in the future.