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Comment Policy Thank you for being a fan of Arrowhead Regional Medical Center’s YouTube channel. ARMC participates in YouTube in order to engage individuals and organizations to help promote the Department's mission. Disclaimer Posted comments and images do not necessarily represent the views of ARMC. External, non-sbcounty.gov links do not constitute official endorsement on behalf of ARMC. ARMC does not agree with or endorse every comment that individuals post on our pages. Our goal is to share ideas and information with as many individuals as possible and our policy is to accept the majority of comments made to our profile. Therefore, a comment will be deleted if it contains: • Hate Speech • Profanity, obscenity or vulgarity • Nudity in profile pictures • Defamation to a person or people • Defamation to an organization • Name calling and/or personal attacks • Comments whose main purpose is to sell a product • Comments that infringe on copyrights • Spam comments, such as the same comment posted repeatedly on a profile • Links to non-County of San Bernardino sites • Other comments that the ARMC Marketing team deems inappropriate. All links posted as comments on ARMC posts will be reviewed and may be deleted. “Users warrant that they own or have permission to post the information contained in their postings, including but not limited to video, photos, or digital reproductions and that no copyright or trademark infringement has taken place due to posting on this site. Further, the County of San Bernardino’s ARMC, does not guarantee or warrant that any information posted by users on this site is correct, and disclaims any liability whatsoever for any loss or damage resulting from any reliance on such information. Users of this site do not retain any rights over their postings. Postings are intended for public view and any personal information posted constitutes a waiver of any rights to privacy or confidentiality.” Repeated violations of the comment policy may cause the author to be blocked from the ARMC YouTube page. We understand that social media is a 24/7 medium; however, our moderation capabilities are not. We may not see every inappropriate comment right away, and we are trusting in the maturity of our community to ignore personal attacks and negative speech or respond politely.

Comment Policy Thank you for being a fan of Arrowhead Regional Medical Center’s YouTube channel. ARMC participates in YouTube in order to engage individuals and organizations to help promote the Department's mission. Disclaimer Posted comments and images do not necessarily represent the views of ARMC. External, non-sbcounty.gov links do not constitute official endorsement on behalf of ARMC. ARMC does not agree with or endorse every comment that individuals post on our pages. Our goal is to share ideas and information with as many individuals as possible and our policy is to accept the majority of comments made to our profile. Therefore, a comment will be deleted if it contains: • Hate Speech • Profanity, obscenity or vulgarity • Nudity in profile pictures • Defamation to a person or people • Defamation to an organization • Name calling and/or personal attacks • Comments whose main purpose is to sell a product • Comments that infringe on copyrights • Spam comments, such as the same comment posted repeatedly on a profile • Links to non-County of San Bernardino sites • Other comments that the ARMC Marketing team deems inappropriate. All links posted as comments on ARMC posts will be reviewed and may be deleted. “Users warrant that they own or have permission to post the information contained in their postings, including but not limited to video, photos, or digital reproductions and that no copyright or trademark infringement has taken place due to posting on this site. Further, the County of San Bernardino’s ARMC, does not guarantee or warrant that any information posted by users on this site is correct, and disclaims any liability whatsoever for any loss or damage resulting from any reliance on such information. Users of this site do not retain any rights over their postings. Postings are intended for public view and any personal information posted constitutes a waiver of any rights to privacy or confidentiality.” Repeated violations of the comment policy may cause the author to be blocked from the ARMC YouTube page. We understand that social media is a 24/7 medium; however, our moderation capabilities are not. We may not see every inappropriate comment right away, and we are trusting in the maturity of our community to ignore personal attacks and negative speech or respond politely.

Professor Dominic Bryan argues that nationalism is the problem, not the solution. The talk challenges nationalism, highlighting that the idea of the nation is a contemporary invention – an imagined community born of empires, resistance, and violence. Nations are complex, multicultural spaces, and global challenges such as climate change, poverty, and war demand global, humanitarian solutions.The talk explores the stories of the past, defined by prevailing views of what constitutes national history, which play a vital role in demarcating the boundaries of a nation. From the history taught in schools to the landscape of memorials, the museums visited, the endless historical TV dramas, and the flags and anthems that inspire loyalty – history shapes national identity. History and nationhood are woven into everyday life.Professor Bryan points out that nationalism remains extraordinarily divisive and lies at the heart of many global conflicts. Increasingly, inward-looking patriotism and protectionism have emerged, with politicians promoting loyalty to the nation and claims of national greatness as solutions to a wide range of problems.The talk calls for a critical understanding of nationalism, moving beyond narrow interpretations of history, and asks where a greater global sense of cohesion – based on common humanity and human rights – can be created. Professor Dominic Bryan is a distinguished anthropologist at Queen's University Belfast, renowned for his work on identity, ritual, and conflict in Northern Ireland. Over three decades, he has explored how symbols, parades, and public rituals shape group identity in contested civic spaces. His research has profoundly impacted public policy, contributing to the establishment of the Parades Commission and as Co-Chair of the Flags, Identity, Culture & Tradition Commission. Bryan's scholarship bridges anthropology, history, law, and conflict studies. His landmark monograph Orange Parades (Pluto Press 2000) remains a foundational text in understanding NI's symbolic landscape. Beyond academia, he engages with communities, policymakers, and media to foster dialogue & peacebuilding, exemplifying how ethnographic research informs real-world change. As mentor & thought leader, Prof Bryan continues shaping political anthropology & remains vital in discussions on identity, memory & reconciliation.This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

What happens when your biggest dream feels too risky to pursue, not because you lack talent, but because you don’t see anyone like you who’s done it before? In this deeply personal talk, Sev Ohanian traces his journey from growing up in a close-knit Armenian-American immigrant community in Los Angeles to finding his voice as a filmmaker – a journey that would eventually lead him to produce the most Oscar-nominated film of all time. Along the way, he shares how a “fake movie” made with family, friends, and zero budget became proof that the connections, resources, and support he thought he lacked were there all along. This talk is about storytelling, risk, and the quiet power of community.Sev Ohanian is an Academy Award–nominated and Golden Globe–winning producer and screenwriter, and founder of Proximity Media alongside Ryan and Zinzi Coogler. Since launching the company in 2018, Proximity has produced a wide range of event-driven projects across film, television, documentaries, and podcasts. Their most recent film, Sinners, grossed over $369 million worldwide and received a record sixteen Academy Award nominations, winning four. Proximity’s debut feature, Judas and the Black Messiah, earned six Academy Award nominations and won two. Sev has produced major projects including Creed III, Space Jam: A New Legacy, Marvel’s Ironheart and Eyes of Wakanda, the National Geographic docuseries Hurricane Katrina: Race Against Time. Sev is also known for co-writing Run, Missing, and Searching, and for producing those films alongside his wife, Natalie Qasabian. Searching was made for $880K and grossed over $75M globally.This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx