Now, let's say that Twitter was, now it turns out Jack Dossi actually wanted to keep Donald Trump on and his team didn't, and there was long conversations and Jack has written about this, and he was ultimately convinced that this was the right thing for Twitter to do.  Who would you blame under those circumstances? Would you call it censorship if that was the circumstances? Yes, if it was, if there's really threats involved, and often you'll be on our good side, but if you don't do it, you'll be on our bad side. And it's, if it really means we're going to pass bogus laws against you or we're going to use antitrust against you, if that's really, even if it's not voiced, but it's clear that's the implication. Then yes, I think it's certainly akin to censorship. It's that the government, it's sort of, you can think of it as indirect censorship or censorship by proxy. It's getting Twitter to do something so it nominally looks like this is a private company making a private decision, but it's not. It's the government making that this contents beyond the pale. And so we don't want it, we don't want it this prominent. And that is in the censorship. And part of the part of the whole, when you have a mixed economy like this, and you have that in some context that's thought of, yeah, I mean antitrust is a proper power and it's got to be able to control really big companies. It's, you get this kind of intertwining where from an outside perspective, you don't know what's happening. And I actually think in many cases, inside the company. They don't know why they've made this, they don't know was it because there's threats of the government, like, and how much did that influence our decision would we, and sometimes they'll think. Yeah, I mean there were threats but we would have done this anyways. But is it really true that they would have done it anyway if those threats weren't there and so, and it's very hard to to make that determination and it's easy to fool yourself because you don't like to think that you're operating under threats, like the reason we made this decision is because we were being threatened. So there is such a thing as sort of after the fact of telling yourself, no this was my I'm still in control this was my decision. So when that's not actually true and if government wasn't there, making these kinds of threats, this wouldn't have happened, but they would have themselves. Oh yeah, this is so like what actually went on with Borsi that does he think in the end this was the right decision, or was it sort of partly it's my employees that convinced me, but partly I know there's these threats go on and it and it's some combination of all that that resulted in his decision.  What's the origin of the threat of the of the of the issue. And it's government it's clearly got and it's, it's, I put a lot of blame on the people that when governments doing this in a way they like. And then when it's now the government this kind of government threats is operating in a way like our contents going down not somebody else's content then it's a big deal, and it's oh this is violation of freedom of speech though, but I mean this is a point I ran made. I mean it's a slightly different point but it's it's the same in the same vein that if you take rights, seriously, you have to defend them, even when the, the people who are exercising their rights, you disagree with you find unattractive you think is wrong, even evil. So, I mean she wrote about censorship in the 70s, and the Supreme Court, allowing certain decisions against obscenity and so, and she went out of her way to say, like I'm not a fan of hardcore pornography, but rights are absolutes, so the government will always target people who are sort of marginalized in one way or another so that the majority say like what's the big deal you're stopping hardcore porn. And then when the government expands its powers or uses it in some other way, then they cry bloody murder.   But to see it the reverse and that you're not outraged, and it doesn't matter if you think part that you don't like they took down somebody that you liked and de-platform them. And that's so irrelevant when it's now government wielding power over entities like this. And where will all these people when Donald Trump was threatening Jeff Bezos because of the Washington Post or threatening just the media generally and wanting to change the defamation laws and stuff like that, just a threat. None of these people attacked Trump for that they need they defended Trump for that. So if you support government involvement in, in these kind of issues, then you're going to suffer the consequences is that, you know, that often this will be used against your point of view and don't complain when it is. All right, let's see. I, you know, people might not know this, but this issue of kind of censorship by proxy is not new. Do you remember the Hollywood standards that in then from the 1930s on.  But, and, and you know how you need to be dressed and for example in the 50s if you watch movies from the 50s you'll note that married people. There's never double bed. They always sleep in separate beds and that's the what they call the censorship it was it was a committee and, and, and it was a private entity that kind of governed Hollywood but it was two things interesting about that one is the excuse they used was if we don't do a good government will, which is, you know, whether that's true or not is questionable because where the Supreme Court would have upheld it, but the second. The second issue that there is is where's antitrust laws in a sense that this is collusion right all the studios working on one, you know so the government wasn't collusion, if only by not applying the antitrust laws to that. I mean that's part of what's non objective about the antitrust laws is that it allows the guy like when stuff's happening that they agree with we're going to let the company's function and do it. For example, yeah. Yeah, so it is, and this is why a government company never knows like is antitrust going to descend on us. It depends if the government's unhappy with what you're doing. Yeah, it's really interesting that movies from the 20s and early 30s, a race here. Well, we're a way racial than movies in the 40s 50s and even beginning of the 60s and then the system breaks down in like the mid 60s. But it's it's really it's really fascinating that history and that that was, that was censorship by proxy. So when you look at all these, when you look at all these tech companies. Twitter not only, you know dropping the platforming Trump but the platforming a lot of people Alex Jones originally and then more recently anybody involved I think with the with the January 6 attack. You've got Facebook, limiting people and there's some evidence so though, the more I read about it to shake you the evidence gets all of these platforms are biased against conservatives that they tend to the platform conservatives more than they put. What's what what needs to be done. What should be the response. So I think one is to look more broadly at the universe. So what would you say about Fox News and who they have on and don't have on and it's, it's the biggest cable news network I don't know for how long it's been the number one rated network but it's, I mean many years now. They put way more whatever conservative as allegedly right, leading people on and they give them a platform and they give them a voice and they amplify that voice. It's like, if you think in comparison MSNBC it's as much less impact and influence and it is, is the issue that government should go in and sort of be egalitarian and try to reduce all this to it's everybody's exactly the same and so it's so there's in some areas of the media landscape. The, the conservatives are in control, and they prioritize their content and it is true that Silicon Valley leans Democrat, however you want to put it, liberal left. And so that that there's going to be when they're thinking about content that we find objectionable beyond the pale that there might be a slant in a certain political direction. Yeah, there might be. And part of the issue is, this is what competition looks like. Yeah I always say if conservatives are so worried about it they should start companies and be more entrepreneurial. The thing is they have in some air like Fox News is number one and it is I don't think Fox News should be break broken up for antitrust and split into four different networks of MSNBC can compete more. And so they know that shouldn't happen it should happen to Facebook it shouldn't happen to Twitter. And people that have no sense of history, I mean, I keep reminding people that in 1980 when Ronald Reagan was running for president. There were three networks, all of them on the left politically all of them pro democratic. You can't argue that those networks were unbiased and I ran wrote about this. In terms of their bias that all the major newspapers were tilted democratic. None of them and I don't think any of them maybe we'll see journal in those Ronald Reagan for president. There was no talk radio talk radio had not really been invented at that point. There was no internet. There was no alternative media, all the media was pro democratic. And that Ronald Reagan still won and if you compare to today, we have thousands of media outlets, all I mean the most bizarre right wing nonsense conspiracy to crazy stuff.  You have much more selection today you have much more available to you today, then you had, you know, 40 years ago. In particular, so you brought up Reagan and you put Trump. I mean there's a real argument that Trump couldn't have been elected without social media. And so to put it that like, oh, there's somehow it having in for Trump and they're looking how they're destroying. I mean, he wouldn't be president, if not for Facebook and Twitter. And even his reelection, that the, if he didn't have Twitter as a platform of the whole time he's president, his reelection would have been the I think he would have got fewer votes than what he got. So the idea that get to look at how these people have screwed Trump I mean. A lot of these platforms have under what's called section 230 of the telecommunications act of 1994 six I always get those mixed up I think it's six, which was a big re regulation of the telecom industry it's a massive bill. Because it deregulates in some areas and increase regulations and others but it's a it's a huge mishmash, generally probably more on the side of freedom than not. Yeah, wildly speaking. But part of that was this section 230 that now is is infamous. Is government through section 230, giving something to internet companies that is not theirs are they giving them some kind of privileges that they should not have. Yeah, I think that's a dangerous way to think about it is now common to say that it's well government gave you this privilege that you are immune from certain kinds of lawsuits. And we could take it away so it's a kind of threat that it's we gave you this and we could take it away if you don't do content moderation in the way we think you should be doing it. And you might think and argue that there's problems with the law but the basic if you step like one step back. And does in our and what it should be doing in these kinds of cases is to think about how liability should work in a context of people's individual rights so should it be. Let's take something sort of smaller and Facebook Twitter the New York Times, they put up stories and op ads and editorials from their, their editorial board, and they have a comment section. And the comment section is open to people, should the New York Times be liable for every comment made, and this is an issue of not like a re granting them some privilege but thinking from the perspective of individual rights. Should they be liable for every comment that someone posts. And I think the answer to that is no, it's you're not like the people, it's not to say nobody's liable. It's to say the person making the con, the comment, if they are they post something as a violation of copyright, or they liable somebody that the poster is. If somebody went after them, you could have a lawsuit against them you can't against the company that's just opened up comments for people and, and they don't know what people are posting and so, and that's not you've granted them some New York Times some privilege and so you're recognizing the scope of their rights, and the scope of other people right like the person who posted is responsible for the content, including if the content is in in some way illegal. So, so in, in, does that change if, if the New York Times decides certain comments are so out of line that they're going to delete them. It's, and it's, I mean this is part of what to section 230, from what I've read about the some of the legislature legislators who originated this and wanted this past and so this was the kind of worry and it was some court and conflicting court decisions were some were kind of implying that if you exercise any editorial content. Sorry, sorry, kind of editorial control over the content, then you're liable for everything but just to I mean take a simple example. The, the New York Times, they have a comment section and someone points out, you know this comment is a violation of copyright they posted a whole story from the LA Times that's copyrighted and so, and if the New York Times takes it down. It doesn't somehow now make them liable for every comment that's been made on the site like why, why would it make them liable. Absolutely it's a, it's a, it's a, it amazes me that people are making these arguments. As if if you take down a comment you become a publisher is if that's, that's, that's, that's a category that is not clearly defined. Yeah, but even when you think about publishers. The issue of liabilities, not obvious so there's a kind of. If you think about how the arguments working. It's sort of the there's this background assumption which is completely wrong but the background assumption that you're liable for everything, unless the government gives you a privilege to say oh no you're not liable for you're not liable for that, but liability is not it's not created by governments or it's a part of thinking about rights and the exercise of rights and what you're responsible for, and therefore liable for if you've in somehow engaged in misconduct in the area of your responsibility. So it's, so even if the New York Times is so you can think of it as a publisher and they exercise editorial control. Are they liable for they have a guest op ed, are they liable for every aspect of what is produced, even though they exercise some editorial control and it's not obvious to me the answer is yes. It could be like for their reporters and so on. There's some degree of, like a higher degree of liability, but if they take an op ed of mine, and it turns out I plagiarized half of it, and they do some editorial control but they can I mean you can't any teacher will tell you can't find every instance of plagiarism, and then someone points out look this was like what they said about Melania Trump that she lifted half her speech from Obama, Obama's wife that it's. I didn't realize that and now we'll take it down when you point out this is like are they liable for it. It's so you have to think, if you really think about individual rights you have to think what are people liable for, and then what should the law be. But it's not some government gives everybody these privileges or you're not liable for that and you're not. It's no you have to think rationally about how liability should work. We're learning how shallow and simplistic people's thinking is about these topics. It's it's it's that's what scares me more than anything else. More than what the government is doing or more than what Twitter and Facebook is doing is how shallow people's thinking is an understanding of these issues and a significant number of people. What we need today, what I called a new intellectual would be any man or woman who is willing to think. Meaning any man or woman who knows that men's life must be guided by reason by the intellect, not by feelings, wishes, women or mystic revelations. Any man or woman who values his life and who does not want to give in to today's cult of despair, cynicism and impotence and does not intend to give up the world to the dark ages and to the role of the collectivist. Before we go on, reminder, please like the show. We've got 163 live listeners right now. 30 likes. That should be at least 100. I think at least 100 of you actually like the show.  But but at least the people who are liking it, you know, I want to see, I want to see a thumbs up. There you go. Start liking it. I want to see that go to 100. All it takes is a click of a click of a thing, whether you're looking at this and you know, the likes matter. It's not an issue of my ego. It's an issue of the algorithm. The more you like something, the more the algorithm likes it. So, you know, and if you don't like the show, give it a thumbs down. Let's see your actual views being reflected in the likes. But if you like it, don't just sit there, help get the show promoted. Of course, you should also share and you can support the show at your own book show dot com slash support on Patreon or subscribe star or locals and and show your support for all for for the work for the value. Hopefully you're receiving from this and and of course, don't forget if you're not a subscriber, even if you even if you just come here to troll or even if you're here like Matthew to defend Marx. Then you should subscribe because that way you'll know when to show up. You'll know what shows are on when they're on. You'll get notified. Right. So, yes, like, share, subscribe, support like share, subscribe, support. There you go. Easy. Do one or all of those, please.


Okay, here James P. Madani here Facebook group everything is food Roya Hibachi buffet rule 46 West We got the sacrificial lamb. We're gonna get the sacrificial lamb, but somebody beat me to the punch Hey, wait a minute Okay, all right, I was afraid he was gonna take it all Commodore Jeff Sanbello Sacrificial lamb beautiful lamb ribs. Look at the gorgeous. Look how beautiful these are Beautiful lamb ribs.  I Didn't even look at the duck yet to be honest with you Hey, look what look what they got going the party room with the beautiful lamps The beautiful lamps of the earth that turned on One of this What if there's gonna be an event? Oh, wait a minute. There's a light bulb burned out over there. There's a light bulb burned out Okay, it's not good. That's not good Flounder Wow, this place has been busy, huh? Flounder wrapped in Well, I mean shrimp wrapped in flounder, but I'm gonna take some northern muscles here muscles marinara In honor of Enzo Amore muscles matter the original muscles marinara formally of the WWE professional wrestler the king the absolute undisputed king of all promos promo practitioners Muscles marinara himself take a look at that Enzo Amore beautiful Or you can eat for $10 here in Satterbrook, New Jersey root 46 West Enzo Amore muscles marinara Which shrimp? Don't crimp the shrimp Enzo Don't crimp the shrimp. So we're gonna have a little surf and turf here. I sure hope you You watch this video because it's in honor of Enzo Amore I think you the WWE should take you back And they should pay you more than than before those How could they how could they do what they did to you without any concrete evidence? All right, there we go we got succulent barbecue lamb ribs With muscles marinara Allah Enzo Amore Okay, let's take a look at the the duck Let's see if the duck that's out of luck is sufficient or or is it bony? Bony actually they took all the good pieces with the meat so I'm stuck with one piece of One piece of duck Jeff Zambello and Enzo Amore What am I gonna do? What am I gonna do? Hey? Oh, what am I gonna do? Hey? Look at those mushrooms. I love mushrooms.  Look at the caps. I Got no room. I have to get them on the way back All right, what do we got here? Ah, no, I see this food at home. I see this food at home. Oh, look at that Grilled asparagus makes I love it the flavor, but it makes my ear instinct the high heavens See we got over here not that I have any room left on my plate to be honest with you We got a buffalo wing second to none But I eat chicken all the time, you know Platanos to stone. He's all in your hole. These are good guys gentlemen. These are Outstanding I got to get it. I got to get a dish for this This wonderful moulinon this eggplant this I don't know if it's grilled or just saute, but it's really delicious This is fantastic Eggplant done. I think Turkish style I'm gonna have to I'm gonna have to get another dish And take advantage of it Here's some very unique and different Middle-Eastern pastry I believe from Turkey. It's a form of baklava Delicious not too sweet either form of baklava Let's check out the seafood salad Yeah They picked all the basses picked all the frickin seafood out of the seafood salad They should be smacked around. You know what I mean? Oh the ice cream station. Gotta love it. Gotta love it Gotta love it Okay, and so morey and And Jeff Sambo here we got one succulent piece of roast duck Also equally succulent lamb ribs barbecue lamb ribs And mussels marinara extraordinaire now. I'm gonna get I got to get my lemons And I'll be right back okay, and so morey and Commodore Jeff Sambelle Nice chunks of fresh pineapple kiwi fruit Come quads low quads medium quads.  Look at this I always color coordinate the bowl for my lemons Always color coordinate the bowl with the lemons Refreshing lemon very medicinal drink, you know ice-cold lemon water You know what I mean jelly beans Beautiful Beautiful Here's some roll grape leaves in honor of the creator Mario Petrus Fresh mozzarella with tomatoes in honor of Salvatore Mercurio the king of moots King of mozzarella. All right now So you're for and then not not I'm only kidding Buffet root 46 West out of Bucket, New Jersey mine is A lot of garlic and wheat for content Wee wee wee And garlic heavy heavy Oh, yeah. Okay. Here we go mine is the one that's with the cabbage and the Chow mein fun, you know thin thin rice noodles and the shrimp mine is that that big mountain you see on the grill All right, look at the vapors of life man.  We got We've got a little bit there with two way two wavles are gonna crack Two wavles are gonna crack two dinosaur eggs Beautiful the king of Mongolian barbecue is there look at the steam The vapors of life Commodore Jeff Sanbello. This I am I'm getting my it's like getting your cherry busted for the first time My first Mongolian barbecue What's the garlic is gonna be a week we can't day That Beautiful beautiful volcano All right, she's gonna get spicy but not not as spicy as me. I'm the I'm the hey look how much you shrink Oh my god, it's shrinking the Cameroons is shrinking Beautiful anyway cooking up nice the cabbage cover the cabbage is very high in nutritional value I put a lot of cabbage in mine. Hey, we got some beef and onion. I Have extra garlic in mine. That's not it. That's no problem There we go We can't they more pepper for her Da da da da This is much better than Benihana of Tokyo steam of life The aroma up here come the eggs It comes away, but it's only two should be a half a dozen Sunny sunny side down, but don't turn them over. That's what I heard on the three stooges Larry said to Moe, how do you like your eggs? He goes sunny side down, but don't flip them. I Don't think it could be done. Actually, I like I put a lot of hot sauce on my eggs black peppers Himalayan pink sauce and hot sauce Beautiful look at it. Look at that action Kamino Jeff Sambo can't be beat can't be beat I'm actually videoing my very first Mongolian barbecue The girl asked me what's Mongolian about I says not nothing really because I Don't even think they do to some Mongolian Hey, what is this a Mongolian breakfast? A little soy a little soy that's it. It's got enough seasoning with the garlic and Okay, and so morey Mussels marinara and getting my very first hot and spicy mongolian boy. I lost the Cameroon Don't give me the Cameroon is very valuable very valuable very precious Especially last week everybody they ate all that they took all the Cameroon and there was nothing so I couldn't get nothing Last week You know, hey those eggs look at them.  I don't know All right, all right What are you gonna do? I'm gonna find it, but there we go And then final two eggs over over sleazy a Mongolian breakfast Mongolian desayuno and then here comes me my very first Mongolian barbecue All right, beautiful beautiful made by the king The king of all all restaurant cooks. Thank you, sir. Gracias. Thank you Look at that Look at that my very first James P. Madonna's very first Mongolian barbecue Look at a beautiful sight Can't be beat man. Look at that James P. Madonna's very first Mongolian barbecue Just wanted to get a shot at up the hard scooped ice cream station. There's the sushi There's a Mongolian barbecue to the left. Can't be beat. There's the fun end All right, look at this. This is a work of art Creator Mario Petrus Salvatore Mercurio Commodore Jeff Zambelo muscles marinara himself Enzo Mori Anthony Laura McVon Raven Nathan Bates Sam Hunt look at all this Cheerio J. Terry Oh From outside of New Orleans hot and spicy loaded with garlic shrimp So many coins Angel hair rice noodles lots of Asian cabbage This is great a lot of garlic a lot of hot and spicy Peppers muy picante extraordinaire. I'm gonna enjoy this This might be this will probably be my grand finale before dessert for this week's lunch in early December 2018 hail crampus Happy winter solstice you and Happy Festivus for the rest of us Okay, I forgot to mention Look at it. Somebody left the door open. How about that? I'm believable with these people They left all the refrigeration is going out of the ice cream.  I use the spoon don't scoop it. I can't believe it They left the door open little the freezer refrigeration of these people thank God I don't work with the general public anymore


Hey, it's Anfa. Today I want to do something new. Today it's news, but not just my private news or not even Linux audio music news. It's the news of the internet itself. Something's coming that might change the way we use the web. It might become a new fundamental functionality of the internet as we know it like email and hypertext are. It's called LBRY or library. It's a decentralized open source protocol for distributing and discovering media over simplifying. It's a YouTube without essential server and essential authority. It's the bit torrent of YouTube peer to peer video streaming and general media publishing. You can publish a movie, a music album, a video game, or you can live stream. You can discover and find new stuff and you can buy stuff. Currently using LBRY credits, LBC, which is a new cryptocurrency, similar to Bitcoin, but they're probably going to support US dollars in the future also. About YouTube, their go to is to allow people to publish to LBRY network and YouTube simultaneously. LBRY isn't just a website. It's not a service like YouTube or Facebook are. It's a protocol. It's like HTTP. It's like FTP. If you want to get more information, please watch one of the following interviews with the head of the company. Who reveals a lot of the details. In the next month, if I'm correct, there should be like an open beta starting or maybe it's going public. I don't know. Right now you can go to LBRY website and go on the get tab and you can input your email address or go to the learn tab and there you can watch a video, what it's going all about. Go to the quick start and then you can try it out. Initially, it looks like it's all about you pasting comments into the comment line, but actually there is a graphical user interface at the bottom of this page that you can download and try it out the human friendly way because it looks like this because they are aiming at developers who, you know, this is a protocol. It needs clients. It needs programs for Android and all the other platforms that will allow people to use this network like BitTorrent clients. There are a lot of BitTorrent clients and it's all the same network, same like web browser. It's something of a higher level that might really change the way we use internet and it's all about how much people use it because right now as of March 2017, there's around 100 nodes operating in the system and there is some content available. But as more people are going to use it, more stuff will be available because everything you publish on the LBRY network gets chunked into approximately one megabyte sized files encrypted. That's because you can buy stuff so, you know, you're technically buying a key to the crypt stuff that you can't read without buying it and that's why the decryption goes and it gets distributed over the whole network and everybody gets a little chunk of it and then they serve it. You request the video, you get a ton of chunks from all the people and you compose your own file, you get the key, you decrypt this, you play it neat. We will see what will emerge from that. It might be very interesting. It might change the way we use internets. It might get bigger than YouTube and it might like empower the creators to directly sell their content. That's interesting. That's really interesting. I highly recommend you to watch the interviews with the CEO of the company and then get on the page and try it out. Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next video. Bye!


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Hey guys, welcome back to Tech Talk. My name is Chase and today we're going to be discussing a few tips on how to maintain your bilge pump as well as a few of its features. All right guys, so this is a rule, 1100 gallon per hour pump. We install these in all of our boats. Some models will get one, others will get two. If you'd like you can go check out our other video on how bilge pumps work and what they do. Today we're going to be focusing on some of the key maintenance features of your bilge pump. So the bilge pump is going to be mounted to the most rear part of the bilge as possible on a flat surface. This grate is going to be screwed in. The pump will just go set right in this tract and lock in. So in that case where you get debris, any sort of just contaminated water, anything like that, you can simply pull this off, pull out any of the grass, debris, clean it and then simply set your bilge pump right back down and it will lock into place. So on the rear of the bilge pump you'll notice this piece of protruded plastic. It'll go all the way down flush to the bottom of the grate. This is actually an internal sensor so as the water rises and gets to two inches it will automatically kick on. Receiving the water all the way down to five-eighths inches. Once it gets to five-eighths the pump will kick off. If for some reason you get debris in there and it rests on the sensor to where it thinks it's got water all the way up to that part, it will kick on and it will go into a backup feature to where we'll only run for two and a half minutes and then it will kick off for two and a half minutes. Thus not burning up the pump, running continuously and also putting less stress on your batteries. So the last feature of the bilge pump which is very nice, safe for whatever reason, it's not working. Your dash switch, you don't feel like your float's working at all, you got water in there and the pump is just not running. You can always go to the back side of it. It has a nice just touch here button. Rest your finger on there for five seconds and at that point it's still not coming on. Then we know we can start checking the wiring and all your connections to the pump. That's just one more kind of safety feature that's built into the pump. All right guys, thanks for watching this short video on a couple of the features of your bilge pump. If you guys have any questions or comments, leave them below. Like and subscribe and if you have anything that you guys would like to see from us, please email us at the address listed below and we'll see you next time.


It is no secret that the prices of GST has been tumbling down for some time now. At the time of this recording, GMT is currently sitting at $1.15. GST on the Solana network is also sitting at $1.15 right now. And GST on the Binance smart chain is currently sitting at $2.41. There are many moving parts on why this has currently been happening. And in today's video, we will definitely be addressing these topics. With GST going down, sneaker prices have also been dropping. So let's go ahead and jump right into today's video. What's up, guys? My name is Jay and welcome to Bitcoin Daily. First of all, I want to say that I am happy to be back and be uploading a new video. So to those who have been wondering why I haven't uploaded in the last seven days is because I couldn't. I received a strike on my page for my live stream where I basically showed a chart with buying sell signals. They said that the reason was that they detected content in my live stream that may belong to somebody else. After going back and forth multiple times, I still cannot get a response on what was considered somebody else's content. I have no idea. My appeal was of course rejected since I had no idea what they were referring to. And I keep getting scripts as replies. So it looks like I'll never find out what exactly it was that I did. So because of this, as you can see, I was not able to post for an entire week. So because of those reasons, I will no longer be live streaming with my algorithm that gives buy and sell signals unfortunately. Anywho, I am glad to be back. And if YouTube is watching this right now, again, I sincerely apologize for whatever it is that I did. And I'll try not to do it again even though I have no idea what it was. Apologize to YouTube, check. So the next thing we're going to talk about here is what has been going on with GST, with GMT, and with Steppen overall. So first of all, if you've been hiding in any type of rock and you don't know by now, the overall market has been down and down bad. Bitcoin has had nine weeks in a row of red candles. That means that nine weeks in a row, the price closed the week off lower than it was when it opened it in the beginning of the week. This is something that we always need to take into account. The overall market sentiment is currently in extreme fear. And the market sentiment has pretty much been in the same area for the last two months. The overall crypto market sentiment will always affect all the projects in crypto because when the crypto market cap drops down, that means that there's money leaving out of the crypto space. And if money's leaving out of the crypto space, that means that there's also less money for crypto projects. That of course includes Steppen. The second thing that you need to pay attention to is Bitcoin dominance. As Bitcoin dominance goes up, usually outcoins tend to go down. Bitcoin dominance simply indicates it's share of the overall crypto market. So that means if Bitcoin dominance is going up, that means money is flowing into Bitcoin mostly and out of outcoins and other crypto projects. So you always have to think in terms of money flow. Where is the money currently flowing into and where is it flowing out of? When Bitcoin dominance drops down like this, that usually means that money is flowing out of Bitcoin and into outcoins, also known as outseason. I actually have a great video that you guys can check out on Bitcoin dominance where I explain exactly how it works. Next up, yes, there has been a ban in China for the Steppen app. This will take effect on July 15th. This has of course caused a lot of panic within the community, which is of course understandable. Some people are also worried that this might also happen within their own country. You need to understand that China literally bans everything. They literally banned Winnie the Pooh because memes were created saying that the president looked like Winnie the Pooh. That's just hilarious. China has literally banned Bitcoin 18 times sent into inception. Although it's understandable for you to be worried about it being banned in your country as well, Yang stated in the last AMA that it is very unlikely that any other country bans it as of right now. And worst case scenario, if it did happen in your country, just know that you will have enough time to get your money out so that you will not lose money. Steppen is literally giving people in China basically two months to get their money out. So if you mix in the pressures of a bear market, throw a little bit of China ban on top of it and it creates the perfect storm for bad actors to come into the space and create more fud and more misinformation. So anything else that's currently circulating out there that you have not heard directly from the source is simply not true. So when will prices recover? What I can tell you from my experience is that it will probably follow the overall market. As you guys can see right now, Bitcoin yesterday was up about 7.75%. And today's up almost a full percent. Now you might say, well, GST is down today and Bitcoin is up, what's going on? Well, if you look at Ethereum, which I consider Ethereum basically like the king of the outcoins, Ethereum is also down on the day. And the reason why is because, like we spoke about, the Bitcoin dominance is currently going up. That means majority of the money in the crypto space is currently flowing out of everything else and into Bitcoin. The way it usually works is Bitcoin goes up first, so money will flow from outcoins into Bitcoin. Then after that, money flows back out of Bitcoin into outcoins. So then you'll start seeing things like Ethereum and other outcoin projects start to follow. So they usually lag a bit behind. So I think that we can very well see something similar like this with GST and GMT. I think Bitcoin's next resistance is going to be sitting over here. That's around that $35,000 to $36,000 range. If we head up there, I can very well see Ethereum breaking above $2,000 and maybe heading up to around $24,000 to $25,000. That should bring all the other outcoins up as well. Remember guys, none of this is financial advice. These are all my personal opinions. So I think I've covered everything that I really wanted to touch on today. Make sure to smash that subscribe button and turn on the notification bell so that you guys are notified when I post up these new videos. If you guys are new to step in, make sure to check out the previous videos that I've done. I've created a complete beginners guide here. I've also done videos showing you how to maximize your earnings, how to use calculators, guides to help you buy sneakers, minting all of it. I wanna thank Stepin for supporting our Miami event. It was amazing. I'll have a video on that up as well soon. And although a lot of people are afraid right now, I am still very, very excited on the potential of this project. Remember, at the end of the day, we're still in crypto. Crypto's very volatile. Please do your own research before you put any money into anything. I'll see you guys on the next one. And as always, peace and love.