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I chose to evaluate the red flag All Natural with the video of Doctor Phil saying weed is not healthy for you.

The problem is that all natural red flag  products doesn't mean that the product is safe or healthy.

On this show doctor Phil and another doctor talk to a person who is a regular marijuana user and state that weed impacts brain development.
There is proof that weed does impact the brain because there was studies done on it. The information is coming not from only one doctor but two so the information seems to be credible.

My personal assumption is that i agree with the doctors that weed is not healthy and that it can impact brain development.
Alternative 1 - weed is natural so it is healthy and safe
Alternative 2 - Weed is not healthy

I came to the conclusion that weed is not healthy for you even though it's natural.

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Definition:  Unexplained is defined as something that we don’t know and is still under investigation.

Connection: This link is about a place called Area 51 and it is confidential on what experiments and labs they are conducting here. This leaves everyone wondering what's going on in there because its unexplained

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Area 51, in southern Nevada, is a U.S. military base the very existence of which was unconfirmed until 2013, when the CIA was obliged to respond to a Freedom of Information Act request from 2005. Based on historical evidence, it would appear that Area 51 supports the development and testing of experimental aircraft and weapons. Public satellite images, such as those available on Google Maps, don't provide insight. Even those with security clearance to visit Area 51 are transported there from Las Vegas via an airline called "Janet," whose planes are unmarked and which shrouds its windows upon descent.

The intense secrecy surrounding Area 51 has sparked rumors that the government uses it to house crashed UFOs and conduct lab tests on aliens. Don't believe in such things? Well, then you disagree with these celebrities, all of whom are certain that UFOs are out there.

Other theories about what Area 51 is used for include: research on time travel, research on teleportation, meetings with extraterrestrials, development of a means for weather control, and activities related to a shadowy one-world government.

Where these theories come from is as much a mystery as Area 51, itself, but one thing is certain: people love a good conspiracy theory. At one point, conspiracy theorists believed the moon landing in 1969 had been faked. Hint: it wasn't.

Area 51, Roswell incident and UFO conspiracy theories

Area 51 has long been the subject of UFO conspiracy theories probably because the facility is used for classified aircraft research. Conspiracy theorists have alleged that the facility is being used by the US government for storage and reverse engineering study of crashed alien spacecraft, specifically the alleged Roswell "flying disc." UFO theorists also allege that alien occupants of the alleged spacecrafts, both living and dead, are also being held at the facility.

Other theorists say joint projects with extraterrestrials, R&D in new energy and weapons systems, weather control technology, time travel, teleportation technology and research activities related to an alleged world government organization called "Majestic 12 organization," are being conducted at Area 51.

There are also claims that the base has a transcontinental underground railroad system, and a disappearing airstrip (the "Cheshire Airstrip") based on some form of alien technology.

Claims by alleged former employees at Area 51, include a story by a 71-year-old mechanical engineer who featured in a 1996 documentary Dreamland by Bruce Burgess, and claimed that he worked on a "flying disc simulator" based on a crashed ET craft. Such claims have fueled stories that Area 51 is being used as storage site for the Roswell UFO and ET beings.
Probably the most controversial testimony in the Roswell UFO incident came from Lt. Walter Haut.

Story of 1st Lt. Walter Haut

1st Lt. Walter Haut (June 2, 1922?December 15,2005) was the public information officer (PIO) at the 509th Bomb Group based in Roswell, New Mexico in 1947. He was the official who, on July 8, 1947, drafted the press release on the order of Colonel William Blanchard that announced the USAF had recovered a crashed "flying disc" from a nearby ranch.

After the press release generated international media attention, the authorities retracted the claim, saying that only a weather balloon had been recovered.

In December 2002, Haut signed a sealed affidavit in which he gave details about a government cover-up in the Roswell UFO incident. Earlier in 2000, he had given an interview in which he claimed he saw an alien craft and an alien body in a Roswell Army Field base hangar and that he was present at a meeting where senior officials discussed what to say to the public.

Haut claimed that Brigadier General Roger M. Ramey of the Eight Army Air Force in Forth Worth, Texas was present at the meeting. It was Ramey who later released the retraction that the "flying disc" was really a "misidentified weather balloon."
The interview and the affidavit were not released until after Haut died in in 2005.

The full text of the affidavit was published in June 2007 in a book titled "Witness to Roswell: Unmasking the 60 Year Cover-up." The book claimed that Haut had sworn to his superior, Colonel Blanchard, not to reveal the facts of what happened at Roswell. According to book, Haut's promise to Blanchard explains why he said in earlier interviews that he did not know anything about the incident and that he had only prepared and released the first statement on the order of his superiors.
In the new affidavit, Haut claimed that after he put out the press release about a "flying disc," he was taken to a base hangar where he saw an egg shaped craft about 15 feet long and several ET bodies with large heads about four feet tall. Haute said he was convinced that the bodies were ET.

Haut also claimed that there were two major crash sites and that the bodies were found on a site unknown to the public. Haut claimed he attended a meeting where senior officials discussed and decided what the public was to be told

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Area 51 - The real mystery of the secret Nevada base

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Area 51, in southern Nevada, is a U.S. military base the very existence of which was unconfirmed until 2013, when the CIA was obliged to respond to a Freedom of Information Act request from 2005. Based on historical evidence, it would appear that Area 51 supports the development and testing of experimental aircraft and weapons.

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Post #8 Reason for Belief: Ideological support 

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Post #8 Reason for Belief: Ideological support 

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Definition: Ideological support describes political, cultural, or religious beliefs. An ideology is a body of ideas, and those who agree with the main idea of something take an ideological stand to support it.

Connection: A example of Ideological support is when a political parties embody a range of ideals covering government, economics, education, healthcare, foreign policy, and more. This link shows how the US green party uses a variety of ideals to support their campaign.

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Green Party of the United States - Wikipedia

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The Green Party of the United States ( GPUS) is a green federation of political parties in the United States. The party promotes green politics, specifically environmentalism, nonviolence, social justice, participatory, grassroots democracy, gender equality, LGBT rights, anti-war and anti-racism. On the political spectrum, the party is generally seen as left-wing.

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Post #7 Reason for Belief: Patternicity  

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Post #7 Reason for Belief: Patternicity  

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Definition: Patternicity is defined as when the brain will think something is real when it’s not. It’s when you see an image of something that doesn’t exist.

Connection: In this picture some peoples brain might seek a pattern in which they also see a face in this picture but it is just a sink.

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Definition: All natural is defined as when a product says its all natural don't assume it's automatically safe or healthy because that's not the case for all natural stuff.

Connection: This video connects because weed is a natural plant and on this show Doctor Phil the doctors state that regular use of weed is bad for brain development.

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How Marijuana Use Can Impact Brain Development

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Definition: Confirmation bias is defined as when a person has a belief in something, but they are only one sided and don’t investigate any information or problems that oppose their belief.

Connection: This video shows a example how a person wanted to find out if a new cable company was good or not and someone says it was not good. So the person looked up all the bad reviews and refuses to not go with it. This shows confirmation because the person didn't look up dis confirming information they only looked at the bad reviews.

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The confirmation bias applies to how we seek, interpret, and remember information. When we want to believe something, we tend to only seek evidence that confirms our desired belief and ignore the rest. When we do come across disconfirming evidence, we are more likely to dismiss the evidence and not critically evaluate it (Nickerson, 1998).

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Definition: Appeal to authority is defined as using an unqualified person to promote a product. For example, a celebrity promoting something for a company they are sponsored by, but the company is just using them so more customers will buy.

Connection: This link shows how Kylie Jenner and Connor Mcgregor promoted these guys product called Hismile and it made their company worth millions because of how influential they are on their audience.

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Australian entrepreneurs Alex Tomic and Nik Mirkovic were not yet 21 when they came up with an idea that would rank them among their country's youngest self-made multimillionaires and put their names on the lips of celebrities from Kylie Jenner to Conor McGregor.

The moment came at dinner one evening in 2014, shortly after Tomic had dropped out of his first semester of his undergrad studies. Within hours, the best friends had decided to pool their savings - a combined 20,000 Australian dollars (around $15,000) - and give it a go.

Three years on, their business has surpassed 50 million Australian dollars (almost $40 million) in sales, and last October their estimated $35 million joint fortune earned them the title of youngest new entrants on the Australia Financial Review's Young Rich List 2017.

Tomic and Mirkovic, now 24 and 23 respectively, are the guys behind HiSmile: the Australian teeth whitening start-up that shot to success on the back of social media marketing.

A social media game plan

The entrepreneurs' idea was born out of their observations of the retail industry at the time, and how online influencers were becoming increasingly important for brands.

They wanted to come up with a product that could capitalize on the trend, and identified the dental care industry as a point of attack.

"Lo and behold we had a bit of a discussion at the dinner that sort of extended, it was a couple of hours, and we came up with the concept of HiSmile and entering the space of oral cosmetics," Mirkovic told CNBC Make It.

"We felt that that was a static space, static industry, and one that we could really attack and build a brand in," he added.

The pair, who both live on Australia's Gold Coast, wanted to create something that consumers were proud to associate themselves with, and soon came up with their flagship product: a do-it-yourself teeth whitening kit aimed at 15 to 25-year-old social media users.

"We never wanted to throw money at influencers from the start." -Nik Mirkovic, Co-founder of HiSmile

Retailing at $59, the set includes a mouth tray, a LED light and three gel tubes.

They then "made it beautiful," said Tomic, and sent it to micro-influencers - social media users with a burgeoning following - to gauge feedback.

"We never wanted to throw money at influencers from the start," explained Mirkovic. "So we started with micro-influencers, influencers with 1,000, 2,000, 3,000 followers - people that normal brands wouldn't really see influencing."

"After they shared their experience with the audience, we saw the proof of concept was there, we saw that people actually loved the product."

Within 18 months the duo had raked in more than 10 million Australian dollars in sales and decided to put more budget behind their marketing strategy, targeting higher profile personalities, including fighting titan Conor McGregor.

"Success came relatively quickly, and we were like, 'Okay, let's start talks about Kylie.'" -Nik Mirkovic, Co-founder of HiSmile

The Kylie Jenner effect

A major breakthrough for the pair came in 2016, when they signed up Instagram icon Kylie Jenner.

They had been working closely with Jenner's mother, Kris Jenner, who at that time was managing one of HiSmile's other Instagram influencers.

"Success came relatively quickly, and we were like, 'Okay, let's start talks about Kylie,'" recalled Mirkovic.

Jenner's then-75 million Instagram followers, many of them HiSmile's target demographic, made her an ideal advocate for the brand. But the guys spent several months discussing the deal to make sure it would be a genuine endorsement.

"Obviously she's got to actually enjoy and believe in the brand and the product and what we're selling," said Mirkovic.

Since then, the business has grown rapidly, amassing close to 1.7 million likes on Facebook and 749,000 followers on Instagram.

Entirely self-funded

The duo said they have no regrets about betting on the company with their own cash.

"Starting with that 20,000 (Australian dollars), it was making the wise decisions and understanding where to put it," said Mirkovic.

"People see that as a risk, putting that money towards starting something, but you look at what you can spend 20,000 on, or 10,000 each, that isn't even a waste of money," he added. "It's education for us."

"From day one, we've made the right decisions ... and invested back into ourselves." -Alex Tomic, Co-founder of HiSmile

Today, Tomic and Mirkovic remain the sole investors in HiSmile, pumping much of their fortune back into the business.

"From day one, we've made the right decisions, and we've doubled down and invested back into ourselves," said Tomic.

By the end of 2018, the guys hope to hit 100 million Australian dollars ($77 million) in sales. They said they have no intention of taking on external investors.

"This isn't something we're in for just the next three years. We're in this for the next 50 to 100 years," said Tomic.

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Kylie Jenner helped two 20-something best friends turn a few thousand bucks into a $40 million brand

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Australian entrepreneurs Alex Tomic and Nik Mirkovic were not yet 21 when they came up with an idea that would rank them among their country's youngest self-made multimillionaires and put their names on the lips of celebrities from Kylie Jenner to Conor McGregor.

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Post #3 Red flag: Suppression by Authorties 

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Post #3 Red flag: Suppression by Authorties 

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Definition: Suppression by Authorities is defined as an authority debunking or piece of evidence against them, so it doesn’t make them look bad.
Connection: This video shows how Cameroon's journalists face suppression of authority because they only report what the government wants to see. They refused to discuss the suppression of the press due to reprisal.

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Cameroon's Journalists Face Suppression by Authorities

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Definition: Ancient wisdom is defined as people using ancient information or using products, medicines and other items that ancient people used and prefer to use that over our current research and products. But modern day science know a lot more than ancient people did back then.

Connection: This link connects because  birthwort has been used for thousands of years in various cultures around the world as a panacea for numerous diseases in ancient times. But after research conducted in the 20th century it was discovered that birthwort can cause cancer and kidney failure which proves modern day science has better knowledge.

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Birthwort ( Birthworts, Pipevine, or Dutchman's Pipe vine) is a common name given to plants in the genus Aristolochia. Birthwort is notable for its use in Western herbal medicine, traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), Ayurvedic medicine, as well as many indigenous herbal traditions. This is despite causing cancer and kidney failure.

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Made by Will Porporo, working individually