Hello, speakers of general human languages, I guess. That one went awry. Hello, denizens of the internet. This is Dustmoats and Velikor. I am Kim, and today we're going to do an unboxing video. So a few weeks ago I got an email asking if I wanted to participate, and I definitely do, so here we go. Let's get started. Here is the box. It is about to be unboxed. I'm so excited. This magical box was personally created and boxed just for you by DE Knight. Ah, that's beautiful. The crowns of cross walls by DE Knight. Ooh, I like the tissue paper. They printed the tissue paper as like a little newspaper. Okay, this is like some serious words that are going on. Ooh, earth is this. And how on earth do I open it? Okay, here we go. Whoa! Okay, that is beautiful. It's a glenashory bottle. Oh my goodness. That's so beautiful. I wonder if I can put like a fairy light in there. Okay, this may be really happy. And some business cards. Glenashory bottle instructions. Note that there is a small white tab inside the light casement that must be removed before the glenashory will turn on. Thank you for the instructions because apparently I muted them. The glenashory bottle is a vessel full of charmed spring water invented by dwarves as a tool to develop and practice magical skills within the supposedly safe confines of imagined space. The glowing viscous water magnifies magic and enables mythic scenarios concocted by the bottle's owner. The bottle's escapades and dramas are shaped by the owner's thoughts and only limited by his or her imagination. Popularized by Professor Filbert Phoenix in the halls of Ivy, glenashory bottles are now widely recognized as a powerful teaching tool. However, the inherent dangers of the bottle must not be underestimated. Glenashories are the ultimate potion of the mind where ideas, dreams, and fears and magic simmer together for out-of-this-world experiences. As evidenced by the glenashory bottle, an untethered imagination can take you to limitless places when some monk holds. Okay, this is adorable. Oh, it's a letter. Siri defines Scrivenist. According to Siri, Scrivenist is not a word, so I don't feel bad about not knowing how to pronounce it. Dear reader, every Scrivenist has a story, and this is mine. I write to you from an old barn, my family's barn. The first thing that hits me when I roll back the big, green doors is the sweet, warm smell of hay. The second is how much tack hangs from the cedar-clad walls. It's a barn that is home to 24 forces, and that means a lot of racks.  From a young age, I always found myself fascinated by great big pieces of magical imagining. I love coming home to this barn, where the first tickles of creativity stir. I like to imagine the beginnings of cross-walled were tucked into a trunk once the others here. Maybe this imaginary trunk was buried beneath mounds of broken tools and boxes, like the story was buried in me. I imagine that if it existed, this trunk would be different from the rest of the flocks in the barn. Older, more mourn, like it had traveled a great distance across many, many years. It would be heavy meant to be durable, but the top might have an elegant convex curve, and the brass strappings had a beautiful patina. The wood would definitely be pageant purple, my favorite color, and the color of Scriveness. I felt the same curiosity and wonder at the story found in me, the one I now share with you, dear reader. A story about a young, spirited girl that sets out on a fantastical adventure, despite being unsure of where her journey will lead her. Thank you for coming along to the story's untold, DE Knight. I'm going to take a closer picture of that one as well, but look at that. Thumbs of Croswell by DE Knight. In Croswell, the only thing more powerful than dark magic is one secret. For 16 years, Ivy Lovely has been hidden behind a enchanted boundary that separates the mundane from the magical. When Ivy crosses the border, her powers awaken, curiosity leads to her passion for a series of adventures at the Halls of Ivy, a school where students learn to master their magical blood from the power of Croswell from serious gems. When Ivy's magic and her life is threatened by the dark queen, she scrambles to unearth her history and save Croswell before the truth is swept away forever. This was described to me as trimming with wincy and adventure, with steampunk undertones and a gutsy heroine, and those are words that just make my soul sing. I am so excited to read this book. Thank you so much, DE Knight for including me and celebrating your new book. I'm so excited to read it, and I will definitely post a spoiler-free review as soon as I'm done with it. Humans of Earth, let me know if you have read this book and what you thought. I'd love to start a discussion. Until then, have you in thought.


Good morning Make it warmer, please. Good morning. Good morning, sir Did you watch that film where a very popular film where the actor says good morning Bombay? Did you that is actually a very good copy of a another English film which says good morning Vietnam? You know you must watch that movie. It's a wonderful movie. Good morning Vietnam Okay, right Let's talk about today beginning today. We are going to talk about production of Speech sounds I told you yesterday that human beings produce Through their body all kinds of sounds, but not all of them May be sometimes they may be but not all of them may be speech sounds Here on this course we are directly concerned with speech sounds Human beings have a unique capacity to talk They can talk in dark. They can talk while running. They can talk even while sleeping Do you know anyone who talks in sleep? Lots of people talk while asleep people talk even when eating No other animal can do that. I told you yesterday Dog cannot bark while there is a bone in its mouth But human beings can you know the best of their quarrels take place at the dining table Right human beings have the unit they can talk underwater They can talk even when you gag their mouth gag your mouth yourself and do try and say good morning Okay, that's a very versatile Capacity, you know they can talk through their nose. They can say Hmm Sit straight, you know, I remember I had a grand aunt who would not speak while on prayer And that children when he disturbed her she would you know scold us through her nose Okay, you understand Human beings have a very powerful brain and not an equally but almost equally powerful. Please write vocal apparatus a Very powerful vocal apparatus This enables them This vocal apparatus enables them to produce a variety of sounds Under a variety of circumstances under a variety of conditions whether you are emotionally disturbed or otherwise It may be a lecture or a conversation. It may be soft voice Sweet like honey or it may be bitter voice Like chili, you know, no matter what human beings have a wide range They can whisper such that a fly is not disturbed They can shout such that a lion can be frightened human beings have enormous capacity with language and Part of that reason is because they have a very versatile Vocal apparatus actually some people say that human beings can speak like any other Creature in the world If you look at them look at these creatures from the point of view of language They can you can classify you can have four kinds Unfortunately, I did not put the fourth kind here. You know human beings can talk like reptiles Reptiles are not here. Can you name any reptile, please? Snake crocodile lizard anything else They they speak in one way. They produce hissing sound like Produce that sound Everybody please do it They produce hissing sound. Okay, and they converse those who have studied communication among reptiles and I mentioned Well, have I mentioned this book to you? Animal world by somebody called Gerald Darrell. Please write I'm not I'm not too sure about the title Okay, but I'm very sure about the author Google Darrell Google animal world and you will find perhaps the best book you may have read read on Communication among animals actually the Times literary supplement said while reviewing this book that if animals had a Nobel Prize This book would get a Nobel Prize. It's extremely well-written. You know, it's almost like a fiction Particularly, I recommend this book particularly to those whose English is not good quote-unquote good Okay, you will not only learn English. You will also learn something about the animal world. So through hissing sound as well snakes and crocodiles and lizards and other kinds of reptiles Have a lot of conversation Have a lot of quarrel have a lot of plans have a lot of you know time happy or bad time Together, but they produce only one kind of sound. What is that? What is that? Yeah, even if even if very angry cobra can only produce a Hissing sound have you seen a cobra? I'm sure those from the village may have seen it And otherwise you can walk to the snake park here, you know your neighbor Okay, and look them then there are bees and flies They produce buzzing sound. They don't speak but they're you know wings flapping produce buzzing sound something like Do it Keep doing it. Please do it everybody. Please So human beings can speak like flies butterfly and the human beings have enormous capacity We can produce buzzing sound in many of our languages. We have a sound like Don't we? Don't we in English when you say is that's a buzzing sound? Okay, or we can talk like birds You know not only Twitter You know the birds as they talk to one another they have very Lovely sweet many of them maybe not all but many of them have such lovely, you know communication systems They sing they cool. They produce a sweet sound something like Do it whistling sound how many people can whistle Do it free please. I want to I want I want the world to see that IIT You know students at this Institute are proper human beings. They know Yeah Please produce the sound Those who do not know please take tuition from those who know easy You know very simple just round your lips and produce some let air stream go out by sunset. You will be producing You know whistling sound there can be variety of whistling sounds not just one There can be frightening there can you know those you know look at the talk to the actors talk to the magicians talk to the street vendors they produce a variety of Sounds in in villages, etc. You know in agricultural areas where distances used to be long now Of course, everybody has a mobile phone, but earlier, you know when I was your age or even younger You know there wasn't any mobile phone and people would shout or people would whistle because whistle travels longer distance It's fundamental frequency may be low, but it's format frequency terminal frequency is very high That is why birds can listen to one another from long distances There is a lot we can learn from birds as Engineers as in engineering sciences read this book. I am terribly serious when I Recommend these things to you, you know birds have the radio frequency birds fly in a formation And those who have a studied say that when they fly in formation they fly at least 40 percent faster Than they do when they fly individually, you know nature has given us all a variety of abilities So whistling can also be of a different of various kinds, you know So, you know human beings can talk like birds. They can talk like flies. They can talk like Snakes they can also talk like dogs or lions barking sound. Can anybody produce barking sound? Wow, wow produce it come on now come on. You see we are learning Inhibition is all right when you do if it good things for bad purpose There's nothing like good or bad in the world our philosophies you tell you it is intention If you are giving somebody sweet, but with a bad You know intention then sweet is bad. Okay. Come on do it Wow Everybody please looks like it was a class of ghosts come on produce some noise One two three You see some people can do it I you know some people can do it really well Congratulations to you, but how can you do it? Well the question Please come back. Okay. You see nature has been very kind to us the Bible says I don't know I'm not a scientist Bible says God created man by man. He meant both man and woman in his own image Give human beings a variety of abilities This is the only creature which can survive under the earth above the earth under the water Perpetually snow snow capped places like Alaska or the Himalayas or Ladakh Okay, similarly with voices human beings can produce please write various types of speech Sounds they can produce Hisses They can produce Buzzes what is it? What is it buzzes? They can produce Banks such a wow wow Okay banks they can produce glides bird like bird like Queen sound gliding sound shouting roaring or Whispering our singing our quarreling, you know the range of Human faculty in voice is extremely large When you read more about phonetics, I have given you references to books. You can also Google many books are available I have also going to give you link to lectures on phonetics look at some of them if you have fine time and There's a lot to be learned how nature has done engineering with us human beings can produce Please repeat after me Hisses buzzes Banks and glides Close your eyes human beings can produce Hisses buzzes Banks and glides now I will ask you questions and you will complete human beings can produce Once again, please human beings can produce Variety of sound how is that possible? What did nature give us? That it did not give to snakes or lions that it did not give us to Flies or birds of course it gave us a very powerful brain the best that nature has Okay, it also gave us some matching apparatus the vocal apparatus look at the diagram of this vocal apparatus Can you draw it? I'll give you Three minutes. I guess you guys have done courses in engineering drawing. Am I right? Okay, I'll give you three minutes Draw it outline and make it look like human beings. You know, don't make it look like crocodile or frog Okay, and also level the parts You can ignore me for the few minutes camera, please and just look at the notebooks I don't need to be there in the camera Okay, make the relative position correct. It doesn't matter whether you draw a large or small But let the relative positions be okay okay, and Do some practice Back in your room if it is easily possible Wow, that's great, man. Did you get a distinction in engineering drawing? Tank or Human being this is student has a good drawing so you can later, you know, and if it is as you can capture it Don't worry. Let the relative position be okay.  Okay, are you drawing the cuckoo or a human being? Not bad level it level it Are you able to see? Okay, these are the parts So find where they are. Sorry. I took a bad. I'll change it Okay, I didn't take a good copy I'm so sorry So you you will know where jaws are where lips are where teeth are okay? That's why I named it outside the diagram tongue and teeth Can you please capture? Okay, so you know you you I think you have no difficulty recognizing jaws lips nose Tongue teeth alveolar ridge. This is alveolar ridge You know behind your upper teeth Behind your upper teeth here. This is alveolar ridge then a hard and soft palette. This is hard palette This is soft palette In some books you find it mentioned as velum v e l u m velum, okay This is you will a What in our common language we call little tongue or small tongue? Okay This is you will a This entire thing is farings you see This entire thing is farings When you laugh your farings swell when you shout your farings swells okay then This box it is sometime in some you know you'll find it mentioned as larynx Okay, in some books you will find it mentioned that Glottis there is minor difference between the meaning of two meanings of two terms But call it what you like we in general language call it Adams apple inside the Adams apple. There is a very highly sensitive diaphragm which vibrates at the pressure of air and that is called please write in some books You will find it mentioned as vocal folds Excuse me in some books you will find it mentioned as Vocal folds in many other books you will find it mentioned as please write vocal chords so basically basically this is the Vocal apparatus or organs of articulation Okay, some people of course, you know also use their hands while speaking They cannot speak unless they move their hands You know they the you know there in their case movement of hand is almost inevitable It's like you know theater on this side. I have love on that side. I have my parents My parents are saying don't marry this boy or girl. My love says marry this boy or girl. Oh God. What should I do? Okay, some people always speak like they were in a theater, but you can also speak without moving your hand. Can you? Say yes or no, please You can speak without moving your hand, but you cannot speak without moving your lips Can you speak without moving your lips? Can you speak without moving your tongue? Can you speak without the help of your jaws? Can you speak without the help of your uvula or vocal cords? So there are some organs Who which which are you know, which have a direct role in Articulation, please write those organs are called organs of articulation which have a direct role in Articulation if you don't use them you can't speak so hands and feet and eyes in this subject in this course are not organs of articulation of Course, you know, you can speak a lot through your eyes. You can listen a lot through your eyes okay, but for this course quote-unquote we will not call them organs of articulation organs of articulation constitute The lists given here jaws lips, etc. Etc. Etc. Okay Some of these organs They don't have the same function. They don't have a they don't have the same function But the function in unison the function in collaboration with one another Okay, there are some organs which are static They don't move Look at your two jaws do both of them move in in the case of human beings, it's the lower jaw That moves you can only slightly open it and see You can fully open it and shout you can say wow do it Please I want you to do it Come on do it. Please everybody together. Okay first whisper Okay, and now shout Lovely that's great. You see so your it that shout is not possible That shout is not possible if your jaws don't open hold your jaws and now try and shout You can't you see But in the case of other creatures like somebody said crocodiles Upper jaw opens their lower jaw does not in some other cases Snakes both their jaws expand that is why they can swallow a huge thing Okay, they only swallow. They don't know how to chew because they don't have teeth for chewing They have a fan which you know You know we which secretes venom otherwise, you know that they they can't chew anything So in their case both their jaws open or expand that they have the elasticity But in the case of human beings only the lower jaw opens up to a certain you know distance or closes tongue Look at the tongue you know the tongue can move in in a variety of different ways and slightest difference in The position of the tongue can produce Many different kinds of sounds say for example, you know produce a sound like a Do it You're the blade of your tongue Expands towards your Molar teeth Okay, you cannot stop it if you don't let it expand you cannot produce a Do it say a Everybody please do you feel that blade of your tongue expands? Okay, but when you say It is somewhere in the back of your tongue the root of your tongue, okay, or for example when you say Cha as in church say Or just as in judge Your tongue rises towards the heart palette But when you say ah Your tongue sits firmly on the Lower jaw and also opens with the lower jaw letting the air pass similarly, you know lips Lips take a variety of shapes To produce different kinds of sounds when you produce a sound like e as in cheese say cheese Your lips expand You know like you so if you don't expand your lips You cannot produce if you don't spread your lips lips. You cannot produce a sound like e can you Okay, but on the other hand there is a sound like Mmm say it You have to round your lips If you don't round your lips, you cannot produce e a spread your lips and say ooh You cannot if you want to produce You have to Round your lips if you want to produce E you have to spread your lips and there are intermediate positions There are intermediate positions slight rounding lot of rounding no rounding Absolute rounding, you know Total, you know for example when you are happy and you say oh my god. Thank you. I made it through the J Okay, or something like that. God bless you Okay, so you know There are some organs of articulation Which perform in one manner And there are some others which perform in another manner the first vision is some organs of articulation Can move and take a variety of shapes? Can you look at the list and underline those organs which move? Can you look at the list and underline those organs of articulation? Which move which don't remain static which change position even if slightly Even if very little but they move They are not static. They are dynamic They move Underline those you can talk to each other. No problem. Please You can take the list in the camera. Okay, just focus the zoom on the list Okay, okay, who can now tell me the names of organs of articulation that move Say yes or no do George move Lower jaw does so right lower jaw not both the jaws lower jaw Okay Do lips move? Yes Does tongue move? Yes Do teeth move? Not until you are very old if you lose your teeth you have difficulty producing certain sounds. We'll talk about them Does alveolar ridge? move Where is alveolar ridge? behind the behind the upper teeth Sorry, we are not behind behind and above the upper teeth, you know behind the upper gum behind the upper gum This is where alveolar ridge is behind and above the upper teeth Does heart palate move? Okay, you can feel it Take your finger inside. I hope you have a clean finger. I want you to do it actually please feel the difference Is it hard or soft? So in the front half of the mouth the palette is hard Take your finger inside if you don't have if you have clean nails if you don't have clean nails keep them out Okay, put your finger inside and see is it hard or soft Okay, now you know go for the palette in the rear half of the mouth and touch it there Is it soft or hard? It is soft now wipe your fingers clean, please Okay, do they move? No, neither hard nor soft palette moves. They are where they are they stay put Okay, does uvula the little tongue does it move? It does it has a very versatile role in the production of speech sounds, you know, it is uvula It is the gatekeeper all the air All the air that comes out of lungs Come to a particular pass Here, you know the lung air comes this way comes up to here and here This uvula the gatekeeper Okay, just as the on our campus.  How does uvula do that? uvula can either rise and when it rises it blocks the nasal passage. So all speech air only has one escape all speech air escapes through the Oral passage but when it is lowered Then oral passage is blocked Okay, there is no passage here. It is blocked and this passage becomes wide open Okay, it is this thing this particular thing Okay, uvula if it is lowered Do you get a nasal sound or an oral sound? If it is lowered once again, everybody please are we together? If uvula is lowered, do you get a nasal sound or an oral sound? nasal sound if uvula is raised Do you get a nasal sound or oral sound oral sound obvious? You know it blocks. So uvula also moves More than anything else more than any of these things. It is this box Extremely, you know, this is one of the heights of nature's engineering To have designed a box the kind of material the kind of alignment, you know If you have to learn a lesson in engineering design the this is one of the marvels of nature How could nature place it produce it keep it in such a place and the kind of elasticity and the kind of Functions it does we are able to hear one another because vocal cords vibrate You know, I'll I will have an entire session on the function of vocal cords But at the moment I only want to tell you keep your fingers here. Don't press please You know, you might choke just keep your fingers here gently and say And now please say Say it alternately again and again and again Do you notice any difference here? Do you notice any difference here? What's the difference? When you produce It vibrates when you produce It doesn't vibrate it is the vibration of these vocal cords these vocal folds that Carries That carries your voice to me my voice to you that we are able to talk to one another Actually, many people call it by very different names vocal cords in some books are also known as please write phonator phon 80 Or phonator Oh, thank you. So kind of you Vocal folds in many books are also known as Fonator or by another name the resonator, you know the resonance that you produce There are some unfortunate people who through some you know Disease like if you if there are people, you know Unfortunate people who get cancer of glottis cancer of throat in their case surgeons remove the voice box They can still speak But they won't be audible at a distance You have to stand next to them To be able to hear them their lips move The air this the air stream comes out You will I still decides whether it the air will come out through the nose or through the mouth But there is no resonance So vocal cords Also move right now have you made a list of organs of articulation that move? Okay, let's check our list You will have to say yes or no. Yes means it moves. No means It does not move. Yes means Everybody please yes means Moves and no means It does not so I will now call out each organ of articulation and you will say yes, or you will say no Okay, Jaws Everybody together with something was sleeping early in the morning. Okay, Jaws lips Nose Tongue yes, teeth Alveolar age Alveolar age hard and soft palate You will a yes fairings You know they can swell they can contract but they don't move Epic glottis. Yes, it can go high up low down glottis Yes vocal cords Yes, please write organs that move are called active articulator lips tongue You've life vocal cords there. These are all active articulators Others are therefore Passive articulation. No passive is not a good term You know, I'm not happy with this term But because these terms are used in the book. So that's why I am also using these terms They are not exactly passing the a better description will be static articulators. They stay where they are without those articulators Without the teeth without the upper jaw without the hard and soft palate without a lot of other things We won't be able to speak yet in literature You will find some things mentioned as active articulator and some other things mentioned as passive articulator. So, let us Let us take a recap speech air Speech air rises in the lungs. I have not shown the lungs here is speech air rises in the lungs and from lungs it comes to vocal folds The first obstruction is at the vocal folds Vocal folds may be wide open May be closed if it is closed then speech air strikes the vocal folds and produces noise from book after crossing the vocal folds Speech air meets next obstruction at uvula Uvula may be lowered or uvula may be raised if it is raised all speech air passes through The oral passage and you get oral sounds if it is lowered then all speech air passes through the nasal passage You get nasal sounds, but it may be in the medial position as well. It may be partly raised partly lowered Then you get nasalized oral sounds say for example when you say what is the Telugu word for mother? Amma You know is that the uvula is partly raised partly lowered. So part of the air just say Say it You feel air coming out both through the oral passage as well as through the nasal passes These sounds are called What are oral sounds oral sounds are those sounds that? The production of which is possible because Speech air comes through the oral passage What is the position of what is the position of uvula here? Uvula is raised Then we have nasal sounds What is the position of uvula here? Uvula is lowered and then we have an intermediate sound that is We call it nasalized sounds What is the example of nasalized sound a lot of vowels which are nasalized like ah Okay, like he you know Hindi has a Lots of them. I think even Telugu has lots of them, you know, right when you say ma ma You don't say ma ma. Do you? We don't say ma ma we say ma ma the ah you know or when you say Eat brick in Hindi. Okay, lots of sounds where you have nasalized sound. What is the position here? uvula is partially raised or partially lowered Uvula is partially raised or partially lowered so that you get nasalized sounds How do we get different kinds of sounds so that you know, we have a variety of Kaka Kiki Kuku Cha Cha Titi Tata, you know, we get all kinds of sound. It is the manipulation of These organs of articulation if lips are rounded we get ooo If lips are a spread we get ee if the tongue Rises towards the heart palette touches it we get cha If it doesn't we get sha Okay, they are all within the same limited space But the versatility of these organs of articulation is such that slightest movement one against the other active articulator moving towards the passive articulator You know, you get a variety of sound will lower lip moves Towards the upper teeth you get as in fan As in van but when both lips come together you get pa Can you have pa without both lips coming together try? You cannot okay. Similarly, you know when you want to say what lips have no role They they they don't participate. So in a variety of ways One interacting with the other the other interacting with one in close contact or in please write in Approximation various kinds of movements of the organs of articulation Produce variety of speech sounds in the next half-reduced in classes or so we will look at how these organs of articulation move and How we get different kinds of sounds but before we do that it is very important that you and I know the relative position of Organs of articulation in other words the diagram of the vocal apparatus It will be a wonderful thing if you draw it at least once a day for the next four or five days So that you know it gets implanted in your head then you will be better able to understand the mechanism of Production of his speech sounds if you want to change your pronunciation If you want to see why somebody sounds different from another person Why a lot of people don't sound like one another? This is the difference in saw in the cases of some lips spread and nano Nano inch a nanometer more than somebody else It is these minuscule differences in the movements of organs of articulation that not only give us different sounds That also indicate different People there is a reason why Lata Mangeshkar sounds different from her sister Asha Boschle though They sing the same songs. They are both great singers. They're both great vocalists Okay, but each of us does it slightly differently if you want to design a machine tomorrow which you want which you You know want to have you know the machine to have the ability to talk like human beings then machine will also Have to produce all of these variety of sounds Before it can produce human language in the next few classes. We will be talking about mechanism of speech production. Do you have any questions? Do you have any questions? Okay. Thank you. Have a good day


Great welcome visual asset news. My name is Rob and today I want to talk to you about is my trip down to New York as I stepped foot in the so on a store I'm gonna talk to you exactly what they're doing over there as they're bringing adoption through education I got to tell you I think it's a step in the right direction. I'll also tell you about some some pitfalls that are going on and Everything in between so first things first. Let's just take a look at exactly what is going on the market now I don't want to spend a lot of time on the markets I've decided that it's I mean if it's if there's something important I will but just so you know markets down NASDAQ is down S&P is down Everything's down pretty much across the board But I will say that there is one person that continues to buy and that's will number three well number three This is the old address links in description One p5z you can find this on bid info charts and around July 21st or so they pretty much just transferred Everything over July 20th someone on there and now will number three or wall number three you want to call it They as you can see have been doing Just buying since around that that June July date period and they've they have only sold on July 26th 28th But along this time as it's been going down and down and down the price of Bitcoin They're buying up a pretty massive amount 320 here on August August 16th 320 548 August 19th and so on and so forth. So this Yeah, I'm this is not financial advice But if I'm looking at these things, this is how people get rich money isn't made in the bull markets It's made in the bear markets when no one wants to touch this because they're afraid of what's going on And that's pretty much exactly how I made all my money in the last The last bear market so that's what's going on the markets itself And then just as a refresher don't forget that as one thing goes down You want another part to go up. So if you're looking on housing or crypto or or markets You always want things to balance out and that's why I talk about masterworks. Just you know, I've got to this is of course Investing in the fractional eyes shares of fine art. I have a Banksy and a basket. Yeah, again, these are shares I don't know the whole thing. I'm not a not a multi multi billionaire But it's works out pretty well And then since October since I bought both of those paintings or more specifically the basket yet I'm up about 40% and just so you know year-over-year or annualized returns masterworks has done And actually it's an outperformed Russell Nasdaq S&P and the crypto market and year-to-date about 15% And why is that it's because like I've always talked about rich people are crazy They don't care how the market goes they want to buy fine art and this is Banksy in the original a portrait was 1.4 million and of course after it shredded itself that's 25.4 million Why who knows because people love art also just so you know that these are registered with the SEC as these are Securities so you don't have to worry about all those problems Here's all the documents if you want to take a deep dive and the video and just sign up There's a link in the description looks just like this and you can have at it now again You don't have to use the affiliate link. That's fine. You can go right to masterworks But this is what I am doing as far as diversification. All right, so that takes care of the markets itself now let's talk about the New York experience and I honestly had no idea I was actually in this area I was just walking around Me and my wife and a couple of friends went to New York for the US Open and we're just hanging around downtown And I just looked this I'm like wow, holy Michael. Holy s. This is the salon store I should probably step in there and this is essentially what it looks like very nice I mean all the stores in New York very nice that right there as a gentleman that helped me that is Cameron and When I walked in the store, it's pretty funny. He goes can I help you? I go? Yeah, just looking around he goes. Do you know what these things are? I was like, yeah I mean I follow him and he goes. Yeah, I know who you are And I was like shoot. Maybe this is probably maybe caught the videos of where I was bashing on Solana and how it Has DDoS attacks and how it kind of comes down every so often. So I was like, yeah, that's me So we're talking about it very nice guy though Cameron show me around of what's going on So here was here was the whole spiel about how this all works. You walk into the store He's like this is Solana and I and I asked him the question I go, how do you deal with this because like for me? I mean, we know what's going on But for the for the more the majority of people that come in what happens and he goes Yeah, it's very simple they come in they go what is this and we talk about what Solana is and what crypto is and web 3 vs. Web 2 and then it's just better to show everybody. So the first thing he did is he said I'm just gonna take you down down the trip Now I didn't do the whole Experience like how you would take a person down because it took about 10 minutes and we were in a rush of time But this is essentially what Cameron showed me. It was very simple He goes take your phone out took my phone out And he said because there's some spotty reception The first thing we're gonna do is we're gonna connect to the kiosk as far as the internet So you can have some good Wi-Fi. So I scanned The qr code which is what a lot of people are used to these days because of Coronavirus as we would scan all the menus. So I scanned that got into The the store Wi-Fi. He goes great Now I want you to scan this code and of course that downloaded the phantom wallet great So again, you have to understand that what he's doing is he's taking people through the process So they understand, you know, how this all works and why to do it and things like that So great. So I have a phantom wallet which I didn't have in my phone for some reason I actually just only out of my computer and So he said, okay, here's what we're gonna do We're gonna come over here and the first thing we're gonna do is we're gonna make NFT and we're gonna take a picture and I'm gonna send it to your your wallet and I'm like, all right sounds good So this is me and Cameron and I took a picture and then of course Once this all went through I was asking my go Hey, man, what's up with that? With that phone that you guys are doing is actually gonna come through and he goes, yeah That's gonna come through I go. Well, is it is it gonna happen? He said, yeah Q1 2023 and he said it like as If it was fact I was like, okay. Well, that's it. He goes. Yeah, we you know, we're going to go through It's on an Android device It's gonna cost about a X amount of dollars didn't seem like an exorbitant amount he said we'll have everything that'll you know go from web 2 to web 3 and It'll be a blockchain phone essentially I go great and that's really gonna happen He goes, yeah, we have it. I was like, hmm. Well, if that is true, I took a look at it It looks like a normal average phone So we'll see if this is the next great adoption process I just was surprised just how how adamant everybody was there about it and they like, yeah It's just that's just a foregone conclusion. So we'll see if that happens but anyhow back to the the NFT process so we're here and Took a picture and what he did he says okay now what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna send that to your phantom wallet and of course bam There it was there's me and Cameron looking looking into nothing and he walked me through the whole process He goes, okay, so we're all about NFTs here and there was two or three more different QR codes we could scan so we can get free NFTs and along that way He talked about if you want to buy anything in the store and of course as we minted these things It didn't really cost anything at all. He goes as we go to the store you can actually purchase everything at 50% off for anything that's Like in in real life like they had stickers and they had t-shirts and you know just goofy merch like that So that was essentially how it was just going through the whole process and I thought about it And it was interesting to get people into That whole process of understanding what NFTs and minting them and and realizing that it doesn't take you know cost And I'm gonna let you be doing through a theorem and I was with my wife and a couple of friends No, I'm like do you guys want to do this to like why? why would we want to do this this doesn't make any sense to us and I was gonna bring him in a Cameron and I was like, yeah, that doesn't make sense because I mean Maybe they don't really get the whole process of what is going on But then I remembered something and this is if we're taking a look at NFTs and Why we need them this kind of came up as I was going through this whole process because there's gonna be people like me who get into it There's gonna be people like friends of mine and my wife who like I don't understand this makes no sense to me but it really comes down to functionality and This is brings me back to my day when everybody went through the internet. They're like, why do I need email? Why do I need I can just pick up the phone? Heart a landline and I can call somebody and tell them exactly what's going on Why would I need to send them an email does make any sense to me? This was the real thought process and it's the same thing. I think with NFTs. Why would I need an FC? This is just a goofy picture. There's absolutely nothing With Salana doing these things at the Kia store itself I thought it was interesting because now they can start to see just how easy an NFT is and not just the goofy pictures and they had They had D gen Ape Academy all across the board and then we're talking about and it was great But first of all, it was cheap second of all It was very fast and then when I took a look at if you think about what NFTs are it's not just about these Goofy gifts or gypsies or everyone a column really if you take a look at NFTs This is the whole process itself I mean, these are the things that we were gonna use in the future and we're gonna need a chain like a Solana Like a Cardano Like an avalanche like a polka dot like an Ethereum if they ever, you know get the sharding and all that stuff and they can drop the fees This is what we're gonna be using these things for digital IDs Tickets digital artwork. We already have proof of achievement and skills pictures profiles domains and usernames intellectual property Counterfeit protection emails and messes medical records voting Memberships for digital access content rights degrees diplomas legal documents and I mean everything you could think of as what we're gonna need So when I think about right now, like what are we doing as NFTs? Like I don't get it honestly as far as like the NFTs and Cameron was was talking to me is like well You know if you meant these these NFTs here then of course later down the road It'll give you access to further functionality and utility and and all these things and and again for a person Looking down that way. It's not gonna It's not I don't think it's gonna really sink in for everybody But I think if you played out like this in the future, we're gonna need these NFTs to do a lot of different things I think that's where the home run is and the education and just by them having that Physical store and walking through it and just having people just go here's I'll answer your question Here's what it is. Here's what it is. I think that's the route to adoption, which is just a bunch of Education and explaining why this is the new thing and that's just my thought process there So there is that part, but then there was also this other Thing in the back of my mind which which talks about, you know, Solana and I know people are Going to of course There's some people love Solana some people love Cardano and there's some people love Ethereum and they're gonna say well Solana you know breaks down and and there's their slowdowns and yes, that's true and Ethereum is high transit. Yes, that's that's also true. All these things are very true However, when I was taking a look at I'm like, what's what's perfect in the beginning and I'm not talking about the Ecosystems the ecosystems that are built on Solana or that are built on Cardano or built on avalanche Those are susceptible to hacks and frauds and things like that. That's the ecosystem. It's the main chain So we're just talking about the main chain not the ecosystem We have to be fair about all that so what I want to take a look at was well What's the cost and what's the transactions per second and all those things that people talk about and there's a couple of different websites explorer dot Solana comm and you can see right here that we take a look at transactions per second you're looking at right now as today pretty 200 and That's pretty good. I can see there's a TPS history average ping time So and so forth great. And also if we take a look at Solana Beach And what I'm looking for here is just again the same thing if we're looking at Transactions per seconds circling supply current TPS 32 34. Okay, it's about the same And then also my question then was well, how cheap is it? So if we take a look at transactions He'll bring it up right here These are all just happened a lot of 30 seconds ago. You're looking at points. I mean really nothing Let's be honest point zero zero zero five right now one salon is $30. So that's fractions of a penny across the board so that knocks off two questions transactions per second and Cost for transactions pretty nice. However, there are some things lingering in my mind that I think about and we answer this question here and the Cardano ghost chain spreadsheet or Google file and one of the things that was brought up was well, you know with Ethereum they have as far as like transactions they do quite a bit and This one right here says on some July 31st transaction count one million one hundred fifty thousand And Cardano only had ninety one thousand but then this is through Misari You can take a look at the adjusted transaction volume This is the estimated on-chain transaction volume for the past 24 hours adjusted try and remove some types of non Economic transactions, you know signing things back and forth wash trading or whatever or just just bots moving back and forth Just to seem like there's a lot of transaction volume And if you do that in Misari, you can definitely see here There's a difference Ethereum the same day you had just a transaction volume was one point five two billion dollars worth of transaction volume and The same day there was seven point eight billion dollars with the transaction volume on Cardano, and you can verify again all this there's links on this spreadsheet or on this Slide show there's also links in the description you can check out and one thing they did concern me I mean we just saw a transaction per second. We just saw the fees but if I take a look at Misari and The same way that I could take a look here through Misari and find all the all the Transaction volumes and adjust the transaction volumes with Solana Doesn't really have it there So I don't know if that's just they're catching up or what exactly is happening as opposed to Ethereum Which has all the on-chain data, but again on-chain didn't can be manipulated and that is Is one of the things that concerns me, but to sum it all up. I Think of the step in the right direction and we'll see which one it is I don't know which one's gonna make it. I don't really care I just try to invest into as many as I think that could do well And then as time moves on and we see which one pulls ahead I will go with that one and that's it because I'm just an investor anyhow Let me just think about that in the comment section and that does it for today. So today now we're doing a little something different Usually we do a live stream, but I want to try is I want to try to do this In a in a recorded fashion. I am live in the chats You've seen me already and now what's gonna happen is we're going to go through the Q&A and to do the Q&A What I want to do was just do what's called a redirect and this might actually work I'm not for sure. We're going to see how it all works out. So to redirect if you have things turned on It'll just redirect you right after this show and we can go into it. However You see that of course, I'm in the in the comment section here and if this is just a live premiere So if you want to go to the Q&A and you have the autoplay is on it'll automatically We would redirect if your autoplay is off very simple all you got to do is just click on the video that comes up right here And uh, whatever I say and and then we'll go to the Q&A And I'll answer all your questions the best of my ability It's just a way to to break things up and make things a little bit more concise So that's it for today So if you like the video thumbs up and subscribe about good stuff If not coming over to the Q&A ask me any questions you want to it's going to happen right now


One of the great blessings of Allah SWT for the believer is the fact that we can talk to him. That is one of the greatest blessings of Allah SWT. Now we can have a communication with him without any intermediary. And the essence of that communication is what we call du'a. Du'a is calling upon Allah SWT. It is when you call upon him that you are no longer connected to anything else and complete dependency on him. And the greatest joy of du'a is obviously, is that Allah SWT accepts it. That's the greatest joy that is the Qabur, that Allah accepts you in du'a. Now that acceptance, only Allah knows how he accepts it. Immediately deferred in the junior and the Akhirah. And sometimes he doesn't accept it because Rumi said, sometimes you are asking for a poisonous snake. Ya Allah, give me a poisonous snake. And Allah knows that. So he doesn't want to hear your du'a because you are harming yourself with that du'a. So all of the du'a's are for a benefit. The response of it from Allah is a benefit for us. But there are five benefits in du'a's. We call upon Allah SWT. The first benefit of du'a according to our scholars is what we call lidba. It's this concept of tasting the sweetness of du'a. Because this communication with Allah SWT, this calling, this asking, there's a joy in it. There's actually a taste in it because everything in life has a taste. There's nothing that doesn't have a taste. People think it's only food that has taste. Now, sometimes you're in a relationship, you meet somebody and say, man, this person left a better taste in me. Why would you say that? Because the relationship also has a taste. Everything in life, even that has a taste. Every soul shall taste death. It's the same word we use for tasting food. Because there's a taste in death as well. There's a taste in worship. And there's this sweetness in this du'a. When you call upon Allah SWT, there's a sweetness that you can taste it. When this is why those people who don't taste the sweetness, they are deprived from one of the greatest blessings of Allah SWT. A man went to Musa A.S. and he said, I'm in a state of disobedience and I'm this and I'm that. Why isn't it Allah sending me a punishment? Ask that for me. Ask him. And Musa A.S. asked Allah, why aren't you sending him punishment? He's a man who's straight. He's not on a straight path. And Allah said, tell him, what is a greater punishment that he's not tasting the sweetness of this communication with us of power of du'a? That we have removed that from him. That is the greatest punishment we can give him. That he can't call upon us. And this is why for 40 years, he didn't have a headache.  Because that calling upon Allah is so sweet, it is so powerful, it's so beautiful that it's only given to those who are worthy of it. And this is why when you call upon Allah SWT and when is the best time to call, obviously the Prophet SAW told us all of the times that are good, especially the last third of the night, especially at the time of Bajr, after Jun'a prayer. This is a beautiful time. But one of the best times is Sajda. And this is why when they went to Umsalama, the wife of her Prophet SAW, they asked her, what is the du'a that the Prophet SAW made the most when he was in Sajda? She said, he used to make this du'a, Allahumma yama qalb al-quloob, thabbit qalbi al-deem. Oh the turner of the heart, make my heart firm in this deem. This is the du'a of the Prophet SAW in Sajda. So Sajda is one of the best places to make du'a. Du'a, why? Iqbal Rahmatullah Ali said, he said, the reason why Sajda is so powerful and it is an amazing place to make du'a, he said, because the heart leads and the intellect bows down. The heart leads, but the intellect bows down where the heart leads. And when you put your intellect on the ground, the heart is elevated over your intellect. And then you say, Subhana Rabbi al-A'la, you are the most high Allah. And that's the place where there's no barrier between you and Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. Everything has to be removed from the place that you're making Sajda to the seven heavens. There's a spiritual cosmic shift that happens when we are in Sajda in that moment. And there's nothing between us and Allah and that's the best time to make du'a. And that is the benefit of du'a. The number one benefit is to taste this. And this is why there are people who don't taste the sweetness of their worship. If Sajda is done with love, it is then that you taste the sweetness of your worship. The Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam told us about du'a. A du'a is the innermost core of ibadah. It is the most amazing thing about ibadah is du'a. Du'a, calling upon Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. A du'a is a weapon of the believers who have been spiritual weapons that can turn the heavens and the earth upside down and right side up. It can. That's the power of du'a Allah can do whatever he wants. But we have to ask. And we have to ask from Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. And this is one of the problems of our time. We go to every door, we go to Allah. That's the last door we go instead of being the first door. So the first thing is to taste the sweetness of this because there is a sweetness in the ibadah. There's a sweetness in calling upon Allah. Mawlana Rumi has a story about a man who always makes zikr. And they ask him, why do you make zikr all the time? He said, I call upon Allah all day or night because it's so sweet. My mouth becomes sweet from this remembrance. Sheikh Muhammad Ali Yaqubi, the great scholar from Syria, he said that the scholars who are in zikr, they forget about drinking water because their mouth becomes moist from the remembrance of Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. These are the, this is the first benefit of making dua. The second benefit is tawassal. This connection with Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. You sever yourself from the world of asbah. And you go to Musabib. You go to the one who is the creator of asbah. And it is then that this relationship is very unique for firru in Allah. And run to Allah. Yusuf Ali Salam was not running away from Zulaikha. He was not running away from Zulaikha. No prophet would run away from anybody. He was running to Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. And this, when you're in that station of tawakkal and trust with Allah and you have that relationship, it is then that you see the world of asbah which all means. It is Allah that's doing all that. It is not the medicine that heals you. It's the healing that Allah put in the medicine that heals you. When you take that medicine, you know that Allah has put that healing in the medicine. And this is a, this is a way of, this is ar-aqidah. We don't believe medicine heals if Allah doesn't want to heal you. But we know that this is the world of asbah and He put the healing in the medicine. And that's the way of the Muslims. So you cut yourself from going to every door instead of door of Allah. The first door you go is the door of Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. The first door that we go is the door of Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. The next thing that it does is a 13 benefit of du'a. It removes anxiety. It removes depression. It removes anger and hatred towards people.  You have all of these towards another family member or friend or community member, right? He said, how do you remove that? They said, make du'a for them. But the fact that you make du'a for them, Allah will remove that from your heart. This is the power of du'a because it's like a cleansing. Du'a comes in and wash everything away from your heart because the heart is a place for Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala his life, his remembrance.   So it removes anxiety. It removes because anxieties are there because we have no trust. Once you're tawassal, once you're connected with Allah, this is the result. Number three is the result of number two. Number two is that you have to have tawassal, connection with Allah. Once you connect with Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala, the result of that everything is will melt away. I once had a thousand desires. But with one desire to know you, everything melts away. That's Mawlana. Everything melts away when Allah, when the light of God comes in with that connection with Allah comes into your heart. Everything else will melt away and go away and you would see happiness and joy in your heart. And the next one he said that it will turn your heart into an ocean. It's the Sardar. The shahf of the Sardar. Your heart will become expansive. It becomes huge. And once your heart becomes like an ocean, he said all of the tribes and tribulations of the dunya will be like little boats in the ocean. In other words, you can handle all of them because you become big. When we are, when we are constricted, one of the things that happens, we bring this dark car over us. And then we don't see the sky no more. We think that everything is suffocating. And that's the nature of depression and sadness and just constriction comes in. But once the clouds are removed and you see the sun and you see the night sky, you would see the magnificent and the glorious creation of Allah SWT. It is then that you realize, oh my God, what do we have? That's the same thing with the car. You have the same thing in the cosmos, but you are the cosmos. You are the cosmos. You are the cosmos. Everything that you see in the heavens and the earth is in you. You are the microcosm of the macrocosm. So removing those clouds of depression and sadness by making your chest, your heart, like an ocean.  You were in a creek. Now you turn yourself into an ocean. Everything else will become insignificant and small. And the next thing that he said he said that ah, you will find the one that you have lost. You will find the one that you have lost. You are Othman, Allah. You are orphaned, right? Let me take care of you. And then you were wandering. What does a wanderer do? What does a wanderer do? We can do our life. You know, yallah! You are wandering and we gave guidance. if you meet with us sincerely you will find guidance. And you will find the beloved It is through du'adh that you find God. Sincerely. There are people who have lost the law. Nurmi said, he said, I rather lose my limbs, my eyesight, my ear, my hearing, my hands, my intellect, my imagination. All of the gift that God has given, I rather lose all of them. As long as I don't lose you, y'all, because you knew the greatest loss is when you lose Allah, SubhanAllah. In reality, it's when you lose yourself.  You become worthless. In Nurmi said, I know, one thing I know, that if I'm with you, I'm a diamond.  Who are you?  In a diamond into a worthless rock. If I'm with you, I'm a diamond.  Now, Allah makes us amongst the people who are people of remembrance in du'adh. People like the diamond. Alhamdulillah, Alhamdulillah. Du'adh is the essence of this deen. The Prophet, may Salat and Salam be upon him, told us something really beautiful. All his statements are beautiful. He says, Sometimes the Junior becomes very tasteful too. Sometimes the junior, right? This is the nature of the junior, we can taste that. We enjoy the junior too much. How do you get rid of that? How do you get rid of that? Just enjoy the junior too much. He said, Akhtar wa Zikri had him like that. Do much remembrance of the destroyer of that sweeper. What is that sweeper? The sweepers of the junior. With what? With vicar of modes. With remembrance of death. Because it kills the sweetness that comes from the things of this junior. So you're not drowned in the ocean of desires and passion. Everything has a taste. Life has a taste. Death has a taste. But the greatest taste is not the taste of that which you put in your mouth. It is the taste of the heart. It is the spiritual taste. And that is the power of yuhah. That is because yuhah is the only thing that only you know and Allah knows. You don't have to announce it. You don't have to announce it. Only thing is between you and Allah SWT. And that is the power of yuhah. But when you turn to Him, Allah knows your heart. And that's why you have to raise your heart as you raise your hand.  You raise your heart for Allah SWT. And you would see the difference. You would see the difference. And in our tradition, we have stories of all these Awliya saints and the prophets that made yuhah. And their yuhah were accepted. But there's a story in Atal's memoirs of the saints. He talks about this wrestler. A Persian wrestler who was the king's wrestler. He was a heavyweight champion. Mahmood Kurya. He was a heavyweight champion of the war. A king of Persia. And then they had a king from India that was visiting Persia.  And they had a show for the next day between the two kings. And all of the people. They came in. And Bahrain Mahmood being the home favorite. He said, let me go see how he trains this man. So he climbs over the houses. They were in the other quarters. And he goes and he looks from the top to see how this wrestler trains. To see if he finds his moves. See if he's any good. Any competition for him. But he doesn't see him. He sees his mother on a prayer rug and making du'a. Saying, Ya Allah, don't humiliate my son. This Mahmood Kurya guy, this is a beast. And now he's going to humiliate my son tomorrow. In front of the king. In front of him. What is going to happen to my son? Going back to India. Humiliating him. She just cries and makes du'a in the courtyard. As Bahrain Mahmood is listening from the top. Of the roof. He comes home and he has a dilemma. Socrates said dilemma. You have dilemma. There's three ways to solve the dilemma. You go through the horns. You just go straight through it. So he just goes straight through it. And he makes that decision. So he makes it come. And they start fighting. And immediately Bahrain Mahmood is defeated. Very easily on his back. For the first time. He uses his title in front of the king. This time. And everybody's booing him. Throwing stuff at him. You brought the name of our country down. You put our king down. But how many wrestlers' names do we know in the history of Islam? Why do we know Mahmood Kurya? Because he became a saint. Just by the idea of a New York act. And he said. He said I had a dilemma. My pride. My championship. My family. This is how I make Mahmood. This is how I make a living. The dilemma was what if that woman goes home and says a lot to him. He answered my prayer. Why didn't he answer my prayer? Because he realized that he is the means that Allah put between. And that was his greatest text. And he got it. By putting himself on the ground. The one who humbles himself. Allah alamics him. Allah alamics him. And he became one of the great saints of Persia. He's one of the few wrestlers who you can see. And that's the power of Allah. That's the power of Allah. Allah SWT works in mysterious ways. If you can figure out how Allah how he does things. That's not Allah. You can't figure it out. And that's why whatever you are. Whatever you are. If you're in the room and you don't go around in these old walls. And you say. How am I going to get me out of this situation? I swear by Allah. Even in those walls. He already has excellent strategy for you. Allah has an excellent strategy for you. All you have to do is fulfill the will of Allah. Just turn toward him. Don't run away from childs. Don't run away from tribulation. Run away. Run to Allah. And he would see that he would make a door from the walls. That's the nature of Allah. He can do whatever he wants. He can do whatever he wants.


Hi, and welcome to the session. I'm Panikar, and I'm going to help you to solve the following question. The question says, draw the graph of each of the following linear equations in two variables. Now, the last equation given to us is 3 is equal to 2x plus y. Let's now start the solution. Given equation is 3 is equal to 2x plus y. We have to draw the graph of this equation. For drawing the graph, we need at least two solutions of this equation. So let's first find two solutions of this equation. Now, when x is equal to 0, then the given equation reduces to 3 is equal to 2 into 0 plus y. And this implies that y is equal to 3. Now, when y is equal to 0, then given equation reduces to 3 is equal to 2x plus 0. And this implies x is equal to 3 by 2. We will represent the solution in the tabular form. So let's make a table. When x is equal to 0, then y is equal to 3. And when y is equal to 0, then x is equal to 3 by 2. We should know that x coordinate is also called fc sub. And y coordinate is also called ordinate. Now, in the first solution, fc size 0 and ordinate is 3. And in the second solution, fc size 3 by 2 and ordinate is 0. So let's now make a graph of this equation. We have drawn the two coordinate axes, x and y. These two axes are perpendicular to each other. We have marked the numbers which are positive to the right of the origin and negative numbers to the left of the origin on the x-axis. And we have marked the positive numbers above the origin and negative numbers below the origin on the y-axis. And we are using the scale 1 centimeter is equal to 1 unit. And we should know that at the origin, both fc size and ordinate is 0. Solutions which we have found out is 0, 3, and 3 by 2, 0. Now, in the first solution, fc size 0 and ordinate is 3. So this means when fc size is 0, then ordinate is 3. This means this is the required point, 0, 3, right. And our second solution is 3 by 2, 0. Now here, fc size 3 by 2 and ordinate is 0. So this means when ordinate is 0, then fc size is 3 upon 2, that is 1.5. This means this point lies here. So this is the required point, 3 by 2, 0. Now we will join these two points by a straight line. This is the required line which is representing the equation 3 is equal to 2x plus y. So this completes the solution. Bye and take care.


Hi everyone, Joe for jasky's case breaks calm with another box of tops chrome Disney love this stuff big fan of the Disney and And what they produce the movies pretty good And there are the pack numbers right there, and there are some Disney fans right here as well all right now First of all, let's select the box and label the packs like we did last time There's that grouping right there. Well one two three for the left side four five six for the right side And that's five. We'll do right side right there, and then just from top to bottom We'll just go one two three four five six, and it's five goes five last time for the other side anyway So there's box five one two three four five Stack these back over here There you go four number perils guaranteed inside every box one of one possibilities, and I think those are probably like the big chase I don't know if they're guaranteed per case or It's just completely random There are also Autograph quote-unquote autograph possibilities as well. I think that should be pretty cool Got all the Packs to label right here. Obviously if you're rewatching this video You know, this is the boring set up part that I just want to get on tape Get on wax Fast-forward through this part if you're watching live Just stuck with me What's everyone's favorite Disney movie? Or Pixar picture if I'm going just strictly from the Pixar catalog This is always always a contentious debate. What's the best Pixar movie, but? Wally my favorite Hook that's a good one. Oh All right now that all those are labeled now we can run the randomizer Let's roll it and randomize names and numbers one and a six seven times each One two three four five six and seventh and final time We got Tristan all the way down to Steve One and a six seven times for the numbers one two three four five six and Once more seventh and final time Got twelve down to fifteen All right, so Tristan with twelve Anthony with eight Darren with eleven Jeremy with thirteen Edward with seventeen Tristan with eighteen Steve six and sixteen Will with five Steve with one Tristan with ten Kevin with two Freddie with three Edward with fourteen Steve with nine Jeremy last Bob Mojo four Robert with seven and Steve with fifteen Now Are we going to sort it by a through z or z through a that's the order will do it It'll collect all your names together as well. It makes a little bit easier. So we'll use the same dice roll seven times one two three four five six and Seventh and final time it's gonna go a to z So let's right-click that we're gonna sort sheet a to z and Anthony That means you're first So I'm gonna print the labels for these as well again, if you're rewatching this Video on replay just fast forward through this part fast forward to the good stuff Monday the eighth see Disney one box rent RP random pack number two and then Darren Edward Freddie Jeremy Kevin Robert Steve Tristan will in the words of uh in the words of Peter Pan. Here we go All right, Anthony just a single pack all it takes is one. Good luck. All right Dory We've got Dr. Feliciae There's Peter Pan off to Neverland and back here the Incredibles Also also a good one. No parallel unfortunately. We've seen some packs like that Get them next time Anthony. Thank you for getting into this one. All right, Darren's got a pack Edward you're after Darren Darren with pack 11. Nice. We got 101 Dalmatians Oswald the rabbit old-school Dumbo and an iconic moment. I'm one nice. There's some inserts in here I haven't seen any numbered inserts, but for anything numbered Any popular character, you know, that's where the secondary market value is gonna be Apparently the Mulan live-action movie is not very good. I've not seen it. All right. Edwards got a couple 17 and 14 Freddy you're up next 14 17 and 14. Good luck Ed Tigger Luca flick and we've got iconic moments Bambi on ice All right, Edward another pack good luck nice we got scar Buzz Lightyear to infinity and beyond Elsa and One of my favorites Wally 133 out of 399 Great score as well Thomas Newman, maybe did the score I think he also did the score to a lot of stuff, but That score is particularly good. Thank you. It's the same guy that maybe did road to perdition Which is not a family friendly movie, but There you go Edward. All right Freddie's got a pack pack three. There it is pack three. Good luck. We got Merlin Marita from Bray. I like that movie as well as Carl Fredrickson, and we got a sully refractor All right, there you go Freddy. All right. We got a couple for Jeremy Kevin. You're up after Jeremy's two packs 13 and four Four is right there 13 is up here 13 and four. Good luck Jeremy got tink tinkerbell Bell Russell and Mowgli 57 out of 399 Oh What's back there That's a parallel. We have not seen yet. It's Miguel Jimny Cricket Sebastian under the sea and That little blue wave once upon a time insert 13 out of 23 nice The lower numbers we've seen in the last couple boxes here one of my favorite Disney classic movies Great ride to Disney Alright, there you go Jeremy not bad at all. I think the per pack price point is not too crazy either So it's a fun little thing to add to your collection If you'd like all right Kevin you're up next with just a single pack pack two Good luck. Nice. We got Mowgli The Beast nice you will join me for dinner Baymax and What do we have here? Nice barely lightfoot 87 out of 299 Watch that onward people some people in the chat were saying earlier. That's a good one. All right. There you go, Kev Thanks for getting in Alright, Robert's got a pack pack seven. Good luck Steve you're up next. All right. We got Sid Cinderella blue And then an iconic moment right here. That's a great one to ratatouille. All right, there you go, Robert Nice iconic moment Steve you're up next and then Tristan. I'm gonna see if we Actually gonna skip to will really quick because he only has one pack and Steve and Tristan have multiple packs We can just do wills pack five really quick. Good luck will. All right. We got Mushu There's the food critic Anton. There's Wade Ripple and off the page Pluto Nice insert there But once upon a time Kevin saying is a short print nice So Kevin M is saying in the chat. We'll take it. We'll take short prints. We like that All right. Yeah, Steve. It is pretty awesome. I feel like You know, I was saying earlier in the first break. We're all so busy chasing You know trading cards of sports guys Kind of cool to see something a little different visually. All right, so Steve you have pack six 16 one nine and 15 which should leave Tristan's 12 18 and 10 12 18 and 10 for Tristan and then Steve's 15 I Like double-checking here nine one 16 and six All right, Steve. Good luck. Steve's looking for Buzz Lightyear. It's Hades Zerg Captain Hook and The Ian Lightfoot refractor There's a Bruno Wally Stitch and Bell refractor Little town It's a quiet village Every day like the one before There's Edna Frozone Yizma and Stitch in a in a different different setting here doing doing under the sea When I was a lad I ate four dozen eggs. There's a puzzle. I don't know any songs from Tangled Alice in Wonderland and their stitch again. What else was oh welcome to Wonderland nice And we've got a little Nemo here Roz Ernesto and Jasmine refractor Nice there you go Steve. Thank you for getting into this one Pack that up a little bit later Tristan. You're up next with your three packs 10 18 and 12 Good luck. There's Simba. Oh, what's what's got some color back there Remi Mike was ouski and Stitch 74 out of 75 think this was what Tristan was looking for in the first box that we did Put her dust in there. I kind of kind of a color match this Scrooge McDuck Mickey Mouse reveals Wally refractor and the final pack. Good luck Goofy There's a snake in my boot Donald Duck and Tinker Bell refractor. All right, not bad another tops chrome Disney box in the books I'm Joe for jazzy's case breaks calm We love the Disney you love the Disney get in on it get in on some more on jazzy's case breaks calm And I'll see you next time for the next one


Just leaving the new Exorcist. You might be wondering, did it make me a believer? Hardly. I have less than 60 seconds, so here's the breakdown. It's from the same dude that brought us the last Halloween trilogy, starting with Halloween, which is of course a sequel to the original Halloween called Halloween. Not to be confused with the original Halloween 2, which was called Halloween 2. Halloween is a direct sequel to the first one that ignores all the other Halloween movies. It's really confusing. Like I said though, I have limited time here. I don't want to get lost talking about Halloween and the terrible Hollywood titling system they have going on. Also thankfully, the new Exorcist isn't called Exorcist. It's called Exorcist Believer, hence my lame joke at the beginning of this video. And before I really dig into this, I just want to let you know I will have a full review on my channel, Adam Does Movies. And let me be Billy Crystal Clear right now. All of the movies coming out are just an appetizer for the Taylor Swift era's tour film. All right, now that I have all that cleared up, I'm out of time.


Garrett, you're now entering your third season as a Yankee. When you reflect on the last two, what comes to mind? COVID and falling short of our ultimate goal. But also settling into the Tri-State area and getting our feet planted and excited to see the city back open for this year. You thought perhaps. Perhaps there would be normal sea coming into this season. But with the lockout, obviously, everything was condensed. So what's the biggest thing for you in making sure that you're prepared for opening day? Yeah, just stay patient, really. Take it one day at a time. I think that I've really just nailed my routine as if it was a normal spring training, knowing that we'll have a little bit of bandwidth at the end of it to push it. And we'll still need to get the pitch count up in the regular season. But that's certainly a better option than really forcing the issue early during spring.


Hey everyone, welcome to Miami. I feel like I should be singing that song. Lisa Martin here, live with theCUBE at IFS Unleashed. We've been here all day having great conversations with IFS executives, their customers, their partners. Lots of, you can hear probably the buzz behind me of the vibe here. Lot of great folks, 1500 plus here. People are excited to be back and to see what IFS has been up to the last few years. I'm pleased to welcome out one of our alumni who was here with us last time we covered IFS. Marni Martin joins us. The president, service management, EAM and global industries at IFS. Marni, it's great to have you back on theCUBE. Yeah, I'm so happy to be here. And thanks for joining us in Miami last time it was Boston. So definitely much warmer climate this time. Much warmer, yes, much warmer. And people here are just smiles on faces. People are excited to be back. But I shouldn't elude that IFS slow down at all during the pandemic. You did not. I was looking at the first half 2022 financials that came out over the summer and ARR up 33%. So much recurring revenue as well. So the business is doing incredibly well. You've pivoted beautifully during the pandemic. Customers are happy. There's a lot of customers here. You guys talk a lot about the moment of service. I love that. Talk to the audience about what that is and how you're enabling your customers to deliver that to their customers. Definitely. So it's amazing when you have these inflection points and it's a good opportunity world conference to world conference to celebrate that. We've grown a lot and the number of customers we've brought in and tier one global customers as well as in our variety of the various regions around the world and different industry verticals is amazing. And the participation is what's making IFS be a better company, a better technology vendor as we focus on these industries. So is understanding moment of service. We talk a lot and certainly CIOs and IT buyers will talk about technology. But putting the technology to work has to be meaningful not only to the returns that go to shareholders but what matters to the end customers of our customers. And when we started thinking about the new branding of IFS because we also rebranded in this time, we thought how does that mission crystallize in what we're doing for our customers? And how do we really start bringing technology to life? And that is where moment of service came. So it's very rare in our world that you actually come up with a sort of slogan or an objective as a company that not only mobilizes what we do internally here at IFS delivering great moments of service to our customers but also that tells the story of the customers to the end customer. You know, service in area that I work in a lot it's very obvious that we all know when we get a great moment of service or sometimes a bad moment of service. So if you talk to service organizations, field service organizations, they understand what a moment of service is. But it's also thinking about how we enable the people delivering that great moment of service not just like doing a survey or what have you but what are the digital tools that help them to deliver better moments of service proactively? One of my pet peas was always that even like if you have a voice of the customer or program or what have you you may get that reactive feedback perhaps to a CMO in an organization but the insights don't really get actioned. So here across the line of business applications that we sell ERP, service management, EAM, ITSM or ESM we're really thinking about with that moment of service the objective of putting the technology to work how do we facilitate that alongside the business growth of our customers but also how do we take the insights they get from their end customers into the business models as well as the functional design, what we develop. So moment of service has become say the heart of IFS as well as a way of understanding our customers better. Really understanding them at a much deeper level than a lot of organizations do. Give me some examples of some of the insights that IFS has gleaned from its customers how you've brought them internally to really evolve the technology. So I think what's important is a lot of times technology vendors may say they know their customers. If you think about a technology vendor we know with the 360 view of the customer understanding the customer is a lot more than understanding the renewal date as a software vendor. So we have to really think about the moments of service on what matters most at that point of service and it will vary certainly by industry but there also will be certain things that are very much the same. Like for example, if we as a customer can have an asset or a piece of equipment that never breaks, we're a happier customer. If it does break, we of course want it to be fixed the first time someone shows up. So those are the obvious things but how you then fix or manifest that into a different way of utilizing and implementing the technology. Thinking also about taking the operational insights that you have on driving what we call preventative or predictive maintenance or maximizing what's called a first time fix resolution. Being able to marry best practices with at times artificial intelligence and machine learning information with also the operational and personal insights of the people doing the work really enriches the quality of the insights you have around that moment of service and how to recreate a great moment of service or lessen a poor moment of service. And it also changes a view of what are often IT driven projects into what's the user feedback that also matters most to enable that. With the talent shortage that we're seeing, customer expectations have only increased. So we all know and customers want great moments of service but how do we enable the frontline workers whether they're field service workers or others to deliver against these expectations when they might be harried and having to do a lot more work because of talent shortage. So we want to think about what their needs are in a way that's more focused towards delivering that moment of service, that great customer experience. And of course that always feeds back into brand loyalty, selling more profits but really getting into it. And the advantage of IFS is that we understand the domain expertise to do things from a UI UX, a business process but also thinking about how we're developing to answer your question, the artificial intelligence machine learning even thinking about how you put IoT to work in ways that really matter because there's a lot of money spent on IT projects that actually don't deliver great moments of service let alone actual business value. I love the vertical specialization that IFS has. I was interviewing Darren Roos, your CEO a little bit earlier today and I said, you know, we see so many companies, so many vendors, like some of your competitors in the ERP space which whom you're outgrowing are growing faster than, are horizontally focused and the vertical specialization that he was kind of describing how long it's been here really allows IFS to focus on its core competencies but another thing that I'm hearing throughout the interviews I'm having today and you just said the same thing is that you're not just, we need to meet the customer where they are, everyone talks about that. You're actually getting the, you're developing and fostering the domain expertise. So whether you're talking with an energy company, aerospace and defense company, manufacturing there's that one to one knowledge within IFS and its customer base in that industry that it can only imagine is maybe part of what's leading to that big increase in ARR that I talked about the recurring revenue being so high that domain expertise seems to be a differentiator from my lens. Well, let's even talk about how people build relationships, right? You know, we're having a conversation so we're already having a higher value relationship, right? And that comes through with how vendors engage with their customers. You know, when you have senior executives like Darren and myself and Michael and Christian who still care and really focus on what is most impactful, what is that moment of service? I'm sure Darren talked about the great moment of service book that we just released. So understanding at a more visceral and may I say intimate moment with the customers, what matters most to them and really working with what are developing what we call the digital dream team within these customers that understand enough of where they're going and the objective enables us to do a better job. And it's also where then it's not only how we're partnering in the sales process, implementation and the conventional ways but product management, what is the most meaningful? How can we prioritize what makes the most impact? Obviously there's cool stuff we want to do too but you know, we really think about understanding the verticals and understanding where they're going and you see that for example, we're an absolute leader in mobile workforce management specifically where we have what's called real-time optimization. Super hard to do, no one else does it anymore except us. Great, there's other things where you'd say that hey some of the other vendors talk about this, right? APM as a performance management or other things but because they lack the true vertical specialization and the use cases and the ease to put it in the adoption rate's low. So in that case APM might not be something we do only but if we can actually help commercialize this something that has a great deal of value in a superior way in the focus verticals that's what it means to have industry specialization because if you spread yourself too thin then you'll end up with an AI or machine learning platform or something like that that you know, most companies don't have five years to try and configure or build out a Watson or something like that. I mean, most companies in this day and age with the requirements of competitive pressure and supply chain pressures have to be nimble and have to be getting results fast. So the closest with the customers, the domain expertise, the understanding of what matters most helps us to be faster to the value outcomes that our customers needs. It helps us to be more focused in what we're developing and also how we're developing. And ultimately that does benefit us that we want to make sure that we're not only leading today but staying ahead of the game in the next five to 10 years, which will help us to grow. We're certainly not a small company anymore. We're at a billion in revenue looking to be two billion and eventually five billion in revenue. So that already puts us well beyond unicorn status into one of the very few. But we want to take a different track even of how a service now or a sales force or SAP or even to some degree workday grew by making sure that we remain focused on these key verticals and not lose our focus. And there are plenty big enough verticals for us to achieve our growth goals. Well, the growth has been impressive as I mentioned, the ARR up in the first half and I was chatting with Darren earlier as I said and I said, can you give me any nuggets for a second half? I imagine the trajectory is up into the right. And he alluded to the fact that things are going quite well, but the focus there that you have with customers. Also, you talked about this and I had several customers on the program today. Rolls Royce was here, Aston Martin was here and it's very obvious that there is a uniqueness about the relationship that I saw especially with Rolls Royce that I thought was quite, I mean, you talked about kind of that customer intimacy and that personalization, which people used to tolerate fragmented experiences. We don't tolerate those anymore. Nobody has the patience for that. No, and it's also, you know, this business isn't easy for a lot of these customers to stay ahead, right? You know, especially if you think about a tier one customer that's at the top of their category, how did they continue to innovate, right? And Rolls Royce and Aston Martin are really cool customers, you know? But we're also thinking about, you know, what are the up and comers? Or, you know, we also get customers that have come to us because they've started falling behind in their sector because they haven't been able to digitalize and grow forward. You know, we work a lot with SAP customers. Darren, of course, came from SAP, but in that ecosystem and especially in the areas I work in a lot with service management, SAP customers, you know, that are focusing on ERP, you know, SAP hasn't been a great enabler of service management for them. So the SAP customers have actually fallen behind in the ability to come to a lot of these new type of digitally based, value based service offerings really make aftermarket service revenues a lifeblood of their company. So even there where, you know, we might have in a different ERP choice, we're able to provide what's really the missing link for these tier one companies that they can't get anywhere else. And we see this also, you know, you have obviously Salesforce and CRM, a lot of Salesforce CRM customers, Microsoft with Dynamics, also primarily ERP, but the focus and the specialization that we have is rare in the industry, but it's so impactful. And, you know, I would even venture to say that there's not a tier one company that has a lot of aftermarket service revenue or attention on service revenue, or even that is trying to monetize their connected asset or IoT investment that can ignore IFS. Because we are unique enough in our focus verticals that if they want to continue growing and that is a cornerstone of their growth, their customer, their moment of service, then they definitely need to look at IFS. Absolutely. Does IFS care that it's not as well none of a brand? I mean, I mentioned you guys are growing, maybe I didn't mention this. Number three in ERP, you are growing faster than the top two biggest competitors, which you mentioned SAP, Oracle as well. But those implementations can be quite complex. Does IFS care that you're doing so well? Darren talked about where you're winning, how you're being competitive, where you went. Do they care about being a big name brand or is that really kind of not as important nearly as delivering those moments of service? So, it's a mirrored question that you asked me and therefore I'll give you a multifaceted answer. ERP we're very proud to be a top three vendor and I think over time we'll continue to dislodge SAP and Oracle in ERP where companies want to make a different ERP choice or they're consolidating or whatever. I think already in field service management we're by far the number one and we'll continue to be that and you actually see a lot of our ERP competitors that are dropping down and there's not really a lot of what I'd call best of breed options other than IFS as well. So, and then enterprise asset management, I really think the opportunity for IFS is how we put technology to work in some of these advanced capabilities in ways that can be automated that for example in IBM Maximo or Watson or what have you haven't been able to be and then you have some other best of breed EAM customers that have kind of not continued innovating and things like that. So, the lines where we are really building the brand recognition with the largest companies in the world might be anchored for now more around field service management, enterprise asset management, but of course that brand recognition comes back into ERP and there will be as we continue to innovate as people make ERP decisions every five, seven, 10 years as those buying cycles are, then it's important that we're using the leadership positions we have and especially thinking about these verticals where the asset centric service nature is paramount to them either to meet their moment of service or to meet their aftermarket service revenue goals that we get the recognition of IFS as being the leader and this is where I'll go to the next layer of your question that building that is something I pride myself on and I'll say that we're building the IFS brand recognition at three different levels. There's the C level and the board level which I'd say my participation in Darren's keynote this morning was more targeted to messages that would go, how are you a smarter digital business? How does IFS help you to be that? Then we have the operational or kind of the doers in a digital dream team that are below C level like VPs or directors or SVPs that actually have the objective of bringing in the new business models, the operational change, the new technology putting it to work. And there you have aspects of what do they need now versus how do they change and how do they continue innovating in a way that's as easy as possible. And then you definitely need to focus also on the people that are hands-on with those end customers, the people that not only are told about the moment of service but live the moment of service, right? The actual users in the field, maybe the dispatchers, the people that are doing the maintenance or the service or things like that. So the domain expertise and how we build the brand recognition has to be in all those three constituencies. We want to make sure that the CEO and the board members know who IFS is. We want to make sure that the operational leaders and the IT leaders who actually are delivering the project trust us to deliver and are confident in our ability to deliver with our ecosystem. And then we want to make sure that we're delighting those users of the software that they can deliver the moment of service, not just the business value that we all want from technology, but really that we're enabling them to have a solution that they love, that they can enjoy doing their job or at least feel that they're doing their job in a way that's helpful to them. And that ties into then the end customers getting the moment of service that we all want. Absolutely, well, very much aligned with what I heard today, it sounds like there's a rock solid strategy across the board at IFS and you congratulations on the work that you've done to help put that in place and how it's been evolving. I can only imagine that those second half numbers are going to be fantastic. So we'll have to have you back on the show next year. I'll see what else is new. Yeah, I can't wait. It's an absolute pleasure. Likewise. And really we're so passionate about what we do here. You know, I think just as a final note, as we grow we want to make sure that doubling the company, doubling the number of customers that our customers still feel that intimacy and that care. Yes, yes. That they can access senior executives that aren't clueless about their use cases and their vertical and actually have the ability to help them. You know, one of the things I pride myself on is that we, okay, ideally people choose IFS in the first instance. We have successful projects and move on. Sometimes though, we're taking failed projects from other vendors. And what I pride myself on, and we all do here at IFS, is that we get those projects live with those customers live. You know, we have the grit, we have the domain expertise, we see it through. And that even if customers have failed to get the business value or the transformation, you know, in the areas that we specialize at IFS, they can come here and we get it done. Right. You've got a trusted partner. Yes, and that, you know, I know every vendor says that. I do. But the reality is that we live it. And it doesn't mean we're perfect, no vendor's perfect, but you know, we have the dedication and the focus and the domain expertise to get it done. And that's what's ultimately driving us into these leadership positions, changing how IFS is viewed. You know, we have people now that are coming to IFS that are saying IFS is the only choice in service management if you really want to do this work. And you know, again, we have to keep earning it, but that's great. Exactly. Well, congratulations on all of that. That customer intimacy is a unique differentiator and it's something that is, it's a flywheel, right? It's very synergistic. We appreciate your time and your insights for joining us on the program today. Thank you, Martin. Absolutely a pleasure. Thank you so much for coming. For Marni Martin, I'm Lisa Martin. No relation. You're watching theCUBE live from Miami at IFS Unleashed. I'll be back after a short break. So don't go too far.


Going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards ripping 22 penny flawless football hobby at one box break number 22 We're in left side serial numbers There is a look again at your results as always could find those on the website under the results tab as well as a link in chat I've got five Silver packs to give away everybody Gonna roll the dice whatever five names are on top after Ten times will get each get a pack you can win more than once so one two three four five six seven eight Nine and ten got Jason L. Sean and Paul L. Dale C and Stan L. We each get one so Jason L Sean M. Dale C Don't want one in both. Well, let's wrap some flawless. Good luck everybody do this Now we're now we're in degenerate hours with that NASCAR bets This side Here we go. We have got to go into the four spot. That is Brendan B John Dotson for color or three color patch for the commanders Grats on that Going to the two-spot Barry G. That is a CD lamb to color patch for the cowboys Just the New York Jets everybody 13 spot Viviana V is kind of nasty Nick Bosa Is to color to color? Patch auto these player worn. Oh, yeah, baby bear Bosa. I'm a sequence Really? This is number to five that is three.  That is a Brian Dawkins Hall of Fame autographs with the God bless inscription. I love that love his auto The God bless inscription. Very cool Again guys on NT Just the Jets There are over three hundred dollars off and go to the seven spot That is Jason L. Deontay Johnson fly flawless flyers from last year's flawless I love this set. This set looks so clean Yeah, I remember that I remember that that was awesome, dude. Hell, yeah, it's empty empty fits on the shelf very well Imagine yeah Nine of ten go to the nine spot Viviana that is I'd say up a check-up on The rookie that's nice actually forgot you the rookie in 22 nice Go into the 13 spot that is Viviana 13 of 20 Aaron Jones Grats on that Viviana man big one here going to the 18 spot 18 of 20 Justin Herbert Congrats Ben P and with the Herbie that is nasty Two-color three-color Justin Herbert No, it is like a machine with that dude, it's awesome nice Herbie empty case that'll do it for the break guys Thanks again for the fill up next and T