I would like to share about a walk I went on recently in a city that lies on top of an engineered landfill. The homes all look the same, and there is generic shopping center after shopping center.
In other words, the general scenery is more bland than iceberg lettuce.
But the sweet job I landed in this city is worth the eye boredom.
I have to cross a bridge in order to get home. On this particular day traffic was still high after work, and there was no way I was going to sit idle on a bridge in earthquake friendly California. So I drove with intuition around the neighborhood I worked in, pulled over, and started walking.
I came across a trail by more bland homes, and ended up walking on a path parallel to a small body of water.
Then things shifted as I paid attention.
And here is a little bit of what I captured.
It ended up being a really nice walk! I had some good music on the headphones, embraced the chilly weather, and searched for pretty plants.
As you can see, I was able to find them.
It reminded me of life-we are not always in the midst of blatant beauty. It is not always right there in our face and for the most part, most of us don't really pause to capture it in our day to day lives.
But it IS there, and it is only when we begin to set the intent to find it that things will start to step forward to us. Maybe a really bright gorgeous piece of fruit at the grocery store that also smells delicious. A passing moment when you walk by a stranger, and there is a brief exchange of smiles.
Think about it. What are the little things that you find beautiful? The things that give you the feels? I actually have some of those things written on a memo in my phone to bring me joy. I also jot down moments of unexpected enchantment to remind me that there is still the little girl in me whose soul likes to be fed.
More importantly, there is the adult that I am, who needs to be fed.
It is important to find some beauty amidst the bland.
This is another way to access your point of peace.
Contact me today to receive support with accessing your personal point of peace!


Looking for a new book to buy? Well, here's one I definitely recommend: The Other Side of Truth, the first book from Paul Kimball of Red Star Films.
Now, before anyone moans, complains or gets on their high horse, yes, Paul is a good mate of mine. But, no, that does not have a bearing on the fact that I'm about to give the book a good review.
If I hated TOSoT, or thought it was deeply flawed, I'd say so, and I'm sure Paul would appreciate the honesty, even if he didn't agree with it. So, this is not some exercise to massage Paul's ego or to do a mate a favor. And if you were thinking of making such an observation, keep your gob shut.
With that said, let's press on.
I approached the reading of Paul's book with a great deal of interest for a couple of reasons: one being that it's his first book, and that in itself is a good enough reason to both read and review anyone's book. Second, Paul has a lot of intriguing thoughts and ideas on the world of the paranormal, and I knew that, on reading the book, those same thoughts and ideas would flow out in fine form. And they do.
The Other Side of Truth is very much a personal odyssey that sees the Earl of Nova Scotia (that's Paul, by the way) traveling the globe (quite literally) in search of the answers to numerous mysteries, including UFOs, ghosts, life-after-death, synchronicities, time-travel, the meaning of existence, the nature of reality, and much more.
In other words, this is a first-person road-trip of definitive supernatural proportions.
But it's far more than that, too.
TOSoT is also the deeply personal story of one man's immersion in a strange world, of his realization that there are mysteries to be found and solved, and of his ultimate conclusion that life is very much a learning process - a journey to be experienced and embraced, both in the "normal" sense and in relation to the realms and worlds beyond our own.
And Paul skilfully (and time and time again) demonstrates something in the pages of his book that many people who have dug deep into paranormal phenomena have experienced: namely, that when you go looking for the unexplained, the unexplained sits up and takes notice of you.
That's to say the investigator very often goes from being a detached observer to a key and integral player, one who experiences a distinct sense and escalating suspicion that there are higher forces out there guiding and manipulating their actions, ensuring they are in the right place at the right time, and also acting as teacher as the learning process progresses. Hence the fascinating data that Paul includes in the book on countless synchronicities that he experienced during the course of important investigations and experiences in his daily life.
But this is no normal learning/teaching process. I always find it kind of amusing that both ufological skeptics and believers often ask the question: "Why don't the aliens land on the White House lawn?"
Well, first, that suggests "they" (whatever "they" may be) have a bias towards one country over another, which would seem - to me, anyway - to be pretty illogical for a non-human species.
Second, the question says less about Fortean forces out there and how they might operate, and far more about how we, as a species, might contact the people of other worlds. So, we assume - probably wrongly and certainly arrogantly - that they would do something broadly the same as us.
And third, it implies these intelligences are just like us, albeit more technologically advanced. Nothing could be further from the reality of the situation.
As The Other Side of Truth reveals, what appears to be genuine alien contact (and "alien" is intended here to mean a definitive "other" - perhaps extraterrestrial or maybe something even stranger) takes some undeniably alternative and even bizarre routes as it seeks to provide the clues and answers to those that go looking for them. And I mean really alternative and really bizarre routes.
If there's one thing - maybe more than any other - that I've found when it comes to investigating Fortean phenomena, it's the sheer, astonishing extent to which those same phenomena interact with us on an incredibly one-to-one basis when we seek them out. And Paul's book typifies this.
But, the lessons we are taught, as Paul shows, are not dished up on a plate in easy to digest fashion. Rather, we are given snippets of data, and we are encouraged to seek the answers, to understand them, to learn from them, and to grow. Or not. The choice is ours.
TOSoT makes it abundantly clear to me that we are being offered incredible gifts by something, but if we choose not to take them, the loss is ours, and the phenomena then move onto the next person that ponders and wonders, and the next, and so on and so forth.
Paul is one of those that has chosen to accept those gifts, opportunities and insights into the bigger world around us - even if he doesn't have all the answers, or a complete picture of who or what it is that offers us those same gifts, opportunities and insights, or a full understanding of where this journey of life is leading.
But he realizes that something very extraordinary is afoot and goes after it, and recognizes when it impacts on his life, such as in those sections of the book that deal with the importance of those aforementioned synchronicities in critical, potentially life-altering events that can push us down varying pathways, depending on how we choose to respond.
So, what we have with The Other Side of Truth is one man's long and winding, personal transformation and his journey into a world populated by some form of intelligence that knows us far better than we know ourselves and from which we can learn a great deal - if, when it enters our lives, we choose to do so.
Paul has looked for those answers, he wants those answers, and he's found some of them. And in doing so, he has lived and learned. You can do that, too. And reading The Other Side of Truth is a great place to start.
What I fear is that TOSoT is gonna be so darn good, Paul is gonna have a really hard time surpassing it with his next book.


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text:
Sun and clouds mixed. High 57F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph..
Partly cloudy skies. Low around 40F. Winds light and variable.
Protesters broke into the Capitol Wednesday.
Saul Loeb/Agence France-Presse
Paul Gosar
Peter Aleshire
Arizona Republicans vote for more investigation of state's presidential votes
by Peter Aleshire consulting publications editor
Consulting Publications Editor
Four members of the Arizona congressional delegation including Rep. Paul Gosar voted to set aside the results of the state's presidential election until the state can perform a forensic audit of the election.
The House and Senate rejected that notion on an overwhelming, bipartisan vote.
Gosar – who represents Rim Country – and representatives Andy Biggs, Debbie Lesko and David Schweikert all voted to set aside the election results in the midst of a tumultuous day that saw the capital building occupied by pro-Trump demonstrators, the shooting death of one protestor and unprecedented scenes of rioting within the capitol building itself.
Rep. Tom O'Halleran – who represents the White Mountains — voted against the effort to not approve the state-certified electors. During the occupation of the building, staff members tweeted that O'Halleran was safe. A former police officer, O'Halleran and the rest of the House and Senate were hustled out of the chambers and given gas masks.
President Donald Trump addressed a crowd of supporters and urged them to march on the capitol building just an hour before the start of the joint session called to certify the election results.
Hundreds of rioters took over the capital building, the first such takeover since the War of 1812. A dozen police officers were injured and two hospitalized. A capitol police officer shot and killed one woman – an Air Force veteran and adherent to the QAnon conspiracy theory that claims President Trump is confronting a shadowy group of Democratic pedophiles. Two or three other people reportedly died as a result of medical issues during the protests.
The House and Senate recessed as protestors stormed the building and lawmakers took shelter until police cleared the building. They returned hours later and certified the election results. Some 147 Republican lawmakers voted against accepting the state-certified election results, including seven Senators.
Gosar later urged supporters to avoid violence. He also blamed the riots and violence on Democrats for stealing the election and suggested that the rioters were actually anti-fascist Antifa supporters posing as Trump supporters.
"Leftist violence – or any violence – will not deter our mission for truth and transparency. The people need and deserve the truth," he tweeted.
Arizona Republican Party Chair Kelli Ward posted a video on Thursday also suggesting that left-wing infiltrators caused the violence, although she offered no evidence to support the claim.
On the other hand, newly elected Sen. Mark Kelly in a tweet said, "In America, we have fair elections and peaceful transfers of power; democracy prevails over chaos; and those who commit violent acts are held accountable. That won't change today. This unpatriotic attempt to overturn our election – and silence the voices of Arizonans – will prevail."
Republican Gov. Doug Ducey issued a statement saying, "in America, we practice peaceful transitions of power. We respect the law and law enforcement. The scene at the United States Capitol right now is wrong and has no place in our form of government. All should denounce, and it should end now."
Gosar and his fellow Arizona Republicans in the House and Senate insisted the election was marred by widespread fraud, despite recounts, audits and repeated rulings by both state and federal judges.
However, the Arizona election results were certified by elections departments in each county and then by Republican Gov. Doug Ducey, Republican Attorney General Mark Brnovich and Democratic Secretary of State Katie Hobbs.
Judges in Arizona had quickly dismissed six different Republican Party lawsuits in Arizona disputing President Elect Joe Biden's 10,457-vote victory in the state. After hearing two days of testimony in one of the final appeals, Judge Randall Warner concluded he'd found "no misconduct, no fraud and no effect on the outcome of the election." The state supreme court upheld the lower court rulings.
Nonetheless, Gosar and other Arizona Republicans cited repeatedly debunked claims of election fraud in their objections to the ballot certifications.
For instance, Gosar insisted without evidence that 30,000 illegal aliens voted in Arizona "using federal ballots." This was an apparent reference to the process for confirming whether someone born outside the US has obtained US citizenship, which makes them eligible to vote. County registrars confirm the registration of people who check a box saying they were born outside the country with a federal database. Elections officials say actual cases in which non-citizens vote illegally are extremely rare.
Rep. Andy Biggs said the Presidential election results in Arizona should be set aside because of a series of court rulings on a state effort to extend the registration deadline, in light of the problems caused by the pandemic. Some 32,000 people statewide registered during the court-approved extension. Biggs maintained this violates a constitutional provision giving state legislators control over election procedures, calling it a "judicial usurpation" that invalidated the President election – but apparently not any other election results in a state where Republicans held onto their control of half the congressional seats and both houses of the state legislature.
"Federal courts went around the legislature and allowed 32,000 people to illegally cast ballots," argued Biggs.
Gosar challenged Vice President Mike Pence to set aside the presidential election results in the disputed states, pending an investigation into the allegations of fraud that have been rejected in more than 60 lawsuits, which went all the way to the US Supreme Court.
"Are you a ceremonial figurehead or do you envision a role in which you have discretion?" Gosar asked Pence. "If you are ceremonial, let's be done with it. Serve the tea and crumpets. If you are not ceremonial – then do not accept Arizona's results until a full, complete electoral forensic audit is allowed by the state."
Otherwise, said Gosar after a day of riots and violence, "we find ourselves lawless, destroying the very thread that ties us together."
Contact the writer at
paleshire@payson.com
Contact the writer at paleshire@payson.com
Election Result
Follow Peter Aleshire
Don Manthe Jan 13, 2021 4:41pm
Mr White - I think the Republican party needs to be taken back from insurrectionists and domestic terrorists and return to the Grand Old Party with patriots and people that have actually read and believe in the Constitution, rather than try to overturn and undermine it....
Mike White Jan 14, 2021 7:39am
That group of rioters has zero control of the GOP. They have been widely denounced by all. That is like saying the Dems need to wrestle back control of their party from Antifa.
Don Manthe Jan 14, 2021 9:36am
Well, this will age poorly - Actually Mr. White you and I agree - the insurrectionalists and seditionists do not control the GOP - in fact, it is quite the opposite.........🙄
Mike White Jan 13, 2021 11:25am
Why are Democrats and light RINOs (like Sandoval) so afraid of having investigations to check out multiple reports of voting fraud? It is unlikely that so many people (from both parties) lied under sworn depositions, not to mention the demonstrated machine count adjustments that were mathematically impossible to have occurred by normal circumstance or random chance. Let the truth be shown, no matter whose side it comes out on.
Don Manthe Jan 13, 2021 12:55pm
From a ex-Republican - The truth is: The Big Lie is and remains, a lie. And I am convinced that the truth, no matter the volume and certitude, will be understandable or accepted by some. By the way, I hear there still is a Flat Earth Society.......🙄
Roy Sandoval Jan 14, 2021 9:56am
Hey, by the way, I'd be happy to meet you for breakfast or coffee and actually go over the many things we probably have in common. Just putting that out there.
Steve Brule Jan 13, 2021 8:36am
Great, lock Gosar up with the rest of the insurrectionists.
Agreed, time for the party of "personal responsibility" to take some....
And now our wonderful Representative Gosar is implicated in the planning of the Capitol insurrection.....We are so lucky he is our Representative....🙄
A real, live traitor to our Constitution and a domestic terrorist......wow!!
Roy Sandoval Jan 12, 2021 8:18pm
I'm with you on this old friend. It is time for principled Republicans to take the party back.
Mike White Jan 13, 2021 3:14pm
From Conservative/Constitutionalists or RINOs?
You bet. that would be "RHINO". Fearless, thick skinned and happy to run right over the top of you....once again...that would be "RHINO".

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Why when I use variables on SQL the Database Engine avoid the indexes? I'm improving our SSIS process passing the variables through a "declare" and I found this:
Unusing declare (Execution time: 1 second)
select *
from fact_Venta
where Data_ID >= 20201001
and Data_ID <= 20201001

Using declare (Execution time: 2 minutes)
declare @data1 as int = 20201001
declare @data2 as int = 20201001
select *
from fact_Venta
where Data_ID >= @data1
and Data_ID <= @data2

As you can see, when I use the "declare" SQL Database Engine don't use the Index
For more information, that's the Index used for the column on the "where"

Can someone explain me why this happen?
Thanks!

A: Parameter sniffing is the problem
Just use option(recompile) at the end
https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/278035/why-when-i-use-variables-on-sql-the-database-engine-avoid-the-indexes
https://www.sqlservercentral.com/forums/topic/why-when-i-use-variables-on-sql-the-database-engine-avoid-the-indexes#post-3797080
More information there

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


No, we don't give financial or investment advice, but we do help to make you aware of how your money, or maybe the lack thereof, can affect your life and lifestyle.
If you are now retired the chances are that you don't have a regular salary as you once had when working. You rely on pensions income or maybe some rental income if you have another property beyond the house you live in. But hopefully you do have some income being generated from your savings or investment portfolio.
Given that your pension income will be fixed month over month then your investments need to be working for you – maybe working better than they currently are.
"Ah but" you say. "While I am not happy with my investment income I am very scared of taking more risk to produce a higher return." That makes sense.
So, let's take a fresh look at how you are investing at the moment and see if there is another way to manage your money.
Let's say you have $100,000 in liquid assets – assets which could be sold quickly and cashed in (liquidated). I know that may seem high for some of you but let me explain the concept then apply it to what funds you do have.
Let's say that the $100,000 generates $5,000 a year (5% return – which is probably high in today's low-interest rate climate), but let's stick with $5,000. Relatively speaking $5,000 is not a huge sum and most likely will not make or break your retirement lifestyle, even if in the worst case, if you didn't have it. In other words, let's assume that your pension income is sufficient to give you adequate cash flow for everyday expenses. You may not be living the high life, but hopefully you're comfortable. Certainly, if you must have the $5,000 – not a penny less to get by then you probably didn't do your retirement planning too well, years ago !
Now let's factor in your age and an estimate of longevity. Not a great subject I admit but if you only have to look after yourself financially – in other words you are on your own and while you have family, you have decided to not leave any inheritance to them (they have done well and don't seek any part of your hard-earned money). So, an argument could be made to loosen the purse strings on the $100,000.
If you took an extra $5,000 every year out of the principal amount ($100,000) then you could do that for 20 years ($100,000 divided by $5,000 per year). If you live beyond 20 years, then your "loss" would only be the $5,000 annual income because you can't take the principal with you and you have no-one to leave it to (per above).
Of course, as each year goes by the principal ($100,000) is reducing hence the income generated is correspondingly reducing – but if the $5,000 per annum were to be say $4,000 per annum it wouldn't disrupt your lifestyle.
So, now let's think about your starting point – the $100,000.
Let me be clear – the 5% return today is on the high side, but it is the concept I'm referring to, not the absolute numbers.
So, let's take half the principal ($50,000) and take higher risk. And let's say we get 7% return or $3,500 per annum. Add that to the remaining $50,000 at the current 5% ($2,500). The result is you have increased your annual cash flow by $1,000 ($3,500 + $2,500 = $6,000) which is a 20% increase. ($1,000 divided by the initial $5,000 = 20% gain).
You still have your $100,000. You have taken more risk, but you can handle it, and you have increased your overall annual return. And if you now choose to withdraw some funds each year from principal you will still be ahead of the game overall because you will take the funds from the $50,000 at 5%, not the $50,000 at 7%.
So, as I said above, these returns are on the high side but hopefully you get the picture. Use your own principal and your current rate of return and then look around for better yielding investments but move cautiously and don't dive into a higher yielding portfolio because it feels good. Think long-term. Think common sense. Most of all though – think !!!
Please Note: Obviously, I am not a certified financial planner; please review all investment decisions with an expert.


There are few foods in life that evoke more passion and thought than cheese, chocolate and perhaps cake. But tucked away in Wellington's Hannah's Laneway is Fix & Fogg, a little peanut buttery that is grinding their way to the top of the food scene with their signature jars of spread.
General Manager Thom Brooks talks about peanut butter the way a sommelier talks about wine – he describes the soil, regions, taste profiles and how long to roast to maximise the flavour.
"Peanuts, like grapes, pick up the flavours from the soil. So if you taste a peanut from a different country it's completely different. Argentina seems to be sweeter. Australia seems to be a lot more robust and a really strong flavour. So that's the one we went for to create a really savoury bold flavour. Then you'll see with the colour that we roast quite dark, that's been one of our main points of different, just to take it right to the edge and bring the most out of the product," explains Brooks as he sips his latte outside of Leeds Street Bakery.
Around the corner is their workshop and vendor window. A blue and white hand-stitched flag hangs above announcing "Peanut Butter" to passersby itching for a taster stick. The aroma itself will draw you in, a slightly salty, slightly sweet smell hangs in the air.
Roman and Andrea Jewell started the business in 2013, wanting to create a product that is honest and without shortcuts. They trialled different grinders and equipment in a small location, just to try things out and then went to a few local markets in Wellington to get it out there.
"One of our strong points has been really good branding. Even from the start when we were really small, we got a good following really quickly," said Brooks.
The brand name is borrowed from Jules Verne's Around the World in 80 Days. The themes all have to do with adventure and travel and exploration and that's sort of been what this business has been all along. There's been no roadmap and they've been figuring everything out themselves along the way. They are trying to balance small scale quality with large scale availability.
They're a band of seven now, but eight if you count their two wheeled delivery driver Russ from No Car Cargo – who bikes their beautiful jars around town – five boxes at a time.
Keeping their carbon footprint small carries throughout their operation and can been spotted with their recycling rack outside their window where people can bring back their used jars. They also donate to The Free Store, a non-profit on Willis Street.
Knowing they wanted to be a creative business, they have scrambled to fill orders and haven't really stopped looking for new collaborations and opportunities.
They've released a couple of different flavours like "Smoke and Fire" which was the New Zealand Food Finalist and also "Dark Chocolate" which has been really popular.
The brand's success speaks to the city's culture and history for creation and innovation.
While support and community are usually two of the biggest challenges for a small business, Fix & Fogg says that this has been far from the reality in Wellington. No one else is doing exactly what they're doing and it's a product that, unless you have a peanut allergy, most people really like.
"To start with, and still, we've had a huge amount of support in Wellington. I think it's a city where people get on board really quickly. They like to support things that are local and for us it was amazing that we could just go into shops, make a little appointment and talk with the owner directly and with people that had heard about us," said Brooks.
Brooks says that there is a friendly culture and ability to walk up the road, ask questions and easily talk to other businesses about their challenges and struggles, and collaborate because the city is so compact and close, they can just all work together really easily.
In terms of being able to collaborate with other businesses, they've got a chocolate bar that they do with the Wellington Chocolate Factory where they use their smooth peanut butter with the freeze-dried raspberries.
Their delicious jars can be found stocked around the city, New Zealand and now Australia. But they're still focussed on quality and staying true to the original method. Transparency is also central to the business and as they grow and expand their quarters they will be working to make sure that the experience is still the same.
Find them on their website, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter or go tap on their window at 5 Eva Street, central Wellington.


Louis Waskhansky after undergoing the world's first successful heart transplant.
of some 800 student demonstrators.
to assembled students on the campus at the University of California, Berkeley.
John Michael "Ozzy" Osbourne is 70 years old today.


text:
Unwanted (Albanian: T'padashtun) is a 2017 Kosovan romantic drama film directed by Edon Rizvanolli. It was selected as the Kosovan entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 90th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

Plot
Alban, a teenage boy from Kosovo, had lived in the Netherlands with his mother since the Kosovo War. When Alban begins a romance with a sensitive young woman named Anna,  dark memories of the past rise to the surface.

Cast
 Adriana Matoshi as Zana
 Jason de Ridder as Alban
 Niki Verkaar as Ana
 Hugo Koolschijn as Rudi

See also
 List of submissions to the 90th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Kosovan submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

2017 films
2017 drama films
2017 romance films
2017 romantic drama films
Kosovan drama films
Kosovan romance films
Kosovan romantic drama films
Albanian-language films
2010s Dutch-language films
2017 directorial debut films
2017 multilingual films

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


My past haunts me like a ghost. Whenever I feel myself moving forward and allowing me to be happy, I have a memory of something that went wrong in the past. Maybe a name of someone or an episode that occurred. Something to remind me that things fail and not to get to happy or expect anything better than what I've received in the past. Like a rerun of a tv show that I don't like watching.
I try to focus on the lessons learned but sometimes I just can't. I begin to second guess every decision I make and I start to doubt my progress. After all I've done I can't deserve happiness. Being happy can't be this easy.
I am happy. I really am. I have a job that allows for growth. I feel my spirituality growing and I have good solid relationships. All those things that I prayed for. I am truly blessed and highly favored. I can name two really good positive people that I could call right now and talk to. Those two people not expecting nothing in return, but they are generally concerned for me and want me to be happy.
Now that I think of it, I can name more than five people that have my best interest at heart and always give me the best advice.
I go to work and I leave feeling as if I have accomplished something. I no longer feel like I am wasting my days.
Church completes me. Whenever I am in the house of the Lord I feel whole. I leave with that same feeling. When I pray I know God hears my prayers.
So I really had to ask myself where do those feelings of my past come from. If I am happy and loving life, why do I suddenly get sad and reminiscence on yesteryears?
I don't miss those years. I don't miss those people that surrounded me.
Not fear of the past, but fear of who I was created to be. I haven't even began to walk in my purpose yet and it scares me that I may not be good enough. Look at all those mistakes I made, what if I fail at being who I was designed to be?
I should know better right? I know that wherever God leads me, he has already cleared a path for me to walk on. I shouldn't fear the greatness inside of me…..but I do. My past does not define me, it helped shape me, but it isn't me.
Still though, human nature always whispers in my ear. What if?


text:
El Who I Am Tour es la primera gira de Nick Jonas sin sus hermanos y la primera al lado de la banda The Administration, para promocionar el primer álbum de la banda Who I Am. La gira se establece sólo en los pequeños lugares íntimos en los Estados Unidos. La gira empezó el 2 de enero de 2010 y posiblemente finalizará el 30 de enero del mismo año.

Artistas de Apertura
 Diane Birch.
 Forever Seven (solo el 8 de enero).

Invitados Especiales
 Joe y Kevin Jonas(solo el 8 de enero).

Lista de canciones
 Rose Garden
 State of Emergency
 Olive and an Arrow
 Last Time Around
 In the End
 Inseparable (New Version)
 While the World is Spinning
 Black Keys
 A Little Bit Longer
 Vesper's Goodbye
 Fireflies (Owl City cover)
 Use Somebody (Kings of Leon cover)
 Before The Storm (Solo version) [a partir del 3 de enero]
 Catch Me (Demi Lovato cover) [a partir del 13 de enero]
 Signed, Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours (Stevie Wonder cover) o The Way You Make Me Feel (Michael Jackson cover)
 Conspiracy Theory
 Stay (a partir del 6 de enero)
 Stronger
 Tonight (New Version)
 Who I Am

Fechas de Conciertos

Referencias

Giras musicales de Nick Jonas & the Administration
Giras musicales de 2010