Hello, welcome to SSMunitech. So, see this side and this is continuation of SSI's tutorial. So today we gonna discuss about how we can load data into database from flat files. In our last video we have also discussed how we can load data into database from flat files but the format was delimited. So today we gonna discuss how we can load data when flat file formats are fixed width and right right. Let's start. So again we are dealing with movement of data. So we have to use a data flow task inside the control flow panel and when we move to data flow panel then we have to use a flat file source and then LEDB destination. In flat file source we want to connect with our flat file from which we want to get the data and then from LEDB destination where we want to load the data. In fixed width each row contains one complete record of the information and each row contains one or many piece of data also referred to a column or feeds. Each data column has a defined width specified as a number of characters that is always same for all the rows. If we open our fixed width file then so this is our fixed width file. Now we want to open in notepad++. So here as we can see for ID we have 11 characters and then for name we are having 100 characters then for salary we are having 12 characters and at last we have two characters one for CR then LF. So we want to load this file in our database. So how we can load it? We have a table flat file to database table. So initially we don't have any record and it contains three columns ID, name and salary and we want to load data in this table. So how we can load it? Let's move to SHGT. So this is our SHGT. Now I'm going to create a new package. So I need to rename with flat file to database with fixed width and right right. So as we have discussed in control flow panel we need to use a dataflow task. So we can drag and drop our dataflow task and this is for fixed width. So we can also rename with fixed width. Once we double click on this it will directly move to dataflow panel. Inside dataflow panel we need to use flat file source. So go to other sources then flat file source we can drag and drop and then we need to make the connection to connect with our flat file. So double click on this and it will ask for flat file connection manager. So we don't have any connection manager right now. So create new one. Once we click on new our flat file connection manager editor window will be open. It will ask for file name. So we can browse and select our file. So this is our file fixed width. Now we can open it. Once we open so we need to select the file format should be fixed width. So we can select fixed width and we can see our text qualifier is disabled. So text qualifier is only enabled once we are dealing with delimited. Once we move to drag drive then also it's disabled. Now we move to columns. So inside columns as we can see we have total how many characters. So we can see 123 is the total length. So we have to select 125 because 123 for this data and 2 for this delimiter. So we need to select 125. So this is 125 now. So here we need to select 11 as we can see in our flat file for ID how many characters. Once we count it should be 11. So we need to select 11 and second 400. So we need to select with 100 plus 11. So triple one and go to on advance. Once we move on advance then we can see we have ID name and Celtic. We can preview as we can see it looks good. So click on OK. Once we click on OK then we have option to retain null values from the source as null values in the data flow. So we can select this checkbox go to on columns. So we are getting ID name and salary. We are OK with it. Click on OK. Now we have done our source path. Now move to destination. So we want to load data in our validated destination. So we can drag and drop and then make the connection. Once we connect then we need to make the connection to connect with our database. So double click on this and go to on validated connection manager. Click on new. We have already make the connection. So delete this one and create new one. Here we need to select the server name. Once we select the server name then it will ask for database name by which we want to connect. So we want to connect with SSIS test. So we can check the connection. Connection succeed. Click on OK. Again OK and OK. So here we have make the connection with our database and then from which table we want to load the data we can select over here. So this is our table. Go to on mapping. So inside mapping as we can see we need to map the columns. So ID should be mapped with ID. Then name should be mapped with name. Then salary should be mapped with salary. So we have done the mapping. Now click on OK. Once we click on OK. So we have done our practice. Now we need to execute. Once we execute as we can see 18 rows. So 18 rows should be loaded in our table. It is we don't have any data. So now 18 rows should present over here. So we can see and we can count 18. So it looks good. So we have done our fixed width. Now we move to ragged write. In ragged write each row contains one complete record of the information as we have discussed in fixed width. Each row contains one or many piece of data also referred as a column or field. Each row column has a defined width specified as number of characters. That is always the same for all the rows. This is our difference between fixed width and ragged write. Last column value is variable in case of ragged write. We can disable this data flow task. So right click on this and disable. Now we need to drag and drop one more data flow task for ragged write and we can rename with ragged write. Once we double click on this, it will directly move to data flow panel. So inside data flow panel, we need to select our source and destination. So our source is flat file. So we can drag and drop. Now we need to make the connection. So double click on this. As we have already make the connection for fixed width. So we don't want to use it. Create new one. Click on new. And then it will ask for file name. So browse and this is our file name. So click on open. Once we click on open, then we need to select the format. So format should be a ragged write. Click on OK. So now we move to columns. Now we need to select the column size. So first should be 11. Then move to our next. That should be triple one. And our last column value should be variable. No need to select that value. Now we can click OK. Once we click on OK, then we need to select this checkbox. Once we select this checkbox, then go to one columns. So we are getting ID name and salary and click on OK. Once we click on OK, our source part has been done. Now we need to make the connection with destination. So already be destination dragon drop this and we need to connect once we connect. Then we need to make the connection with the database. So here we need to set the table as we have already make the connection for SQL server. Then I'm going to use that one. Just only select the table name. So we want to load the data with the same table as we have used in fixed width. So we can select go to one mapping. Now we need to map with ID then name. And salary is automatically mapped. So no need to worry about it. Click on OK. Once we click on OK, then as we can see we have 18 rows. Now we need to delete this data. So delete from table. Once we delete, now we don't have any data right now. Now execute this package. Once we execute this package, we can see 47 rows. So 47 rows should be inserted in our SQL server table. Go to SQL server, execute and we can check 47 rows. So data has been loaded in our SQL server table. Stop this practice and so I hope you have understand how we can load data into database from flat files when formats are fixed width or right right. So thank you so much for watching this video. If you like this video, please subscribe our channel to get many more videos.


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So I'm Julie and I'm super excited to be here because I am not a scientist But I am a nerd and I Totally have nerded out on this topic for the past two years And I'm super excited to share it with you in this open and public way Because as a child growing up in the 80s the first thing I learned about drugs was Drugs are bad. Just say no and I was very against Consuming any kind of drug including marijuana For decades. In fact, my mother started growing marijuana in the backyard when I was in my 20s And I was furious. I was like mom. You can't be growing drugs That's that's just terrible.  So I was really influenced by the just say no campaign of the 80s and I really did think that I would be a loser if I use this so part of my talk here today with you all is Getting rid of my my cannabis shame and acknowledging that it is actually a wonderful plant But that is up to everybody to make their own decision. I'm not a pusher.  These are some of the things we'll cover. So you'll get your science in along with your stony goodness All right, so first your question is can I grow it legally and the answer is a resounding yes You can if you have a medical marijuana card You are allowed to buy plants from any dispensary that sells them and these guys are lovable Oakland cops have been mandated by the 2004 measure Z to make adult cannabis crimes of use and Possession the lowest priority So I have a funny story to tell you about this. I've lived in Oakland for three years now and There's a lot of crime in Oakland as I'm sure you well know and the neighborhood that I lived in had plenty of it In fact the first year I lived there my neighbor got robbed at gunpoint in his driveway Which is also my driveway. So a few months ago My friends had texted me early in the morning Julie. Julie. Are you okay?  They were there about a shooting Okay, somebody had fired a gun on my block in the middle of the night and that's why they were all there and As far as me They totally did not care that I was That they could probably smell the plants They could see the ones on the patio because the patio has the best son in the front of the house So there were a couple out there, too Nobody came back. Nobody did anything.   The first question is can I grow this plant? What do plants need light carbon dioxide water and good soil and nutrients? I think I can provide all those things to a plant. I'm pretty smart But let's drill down here for a minute and let's think about Your particular environment my backyard environment in Oakland has these considerations The backyard is shady There's it's unsecured. There's not actually a lock to my backyard It has no soil, but brick and concrete patios and there's a hot redwood deck So cannabis is a plant that's grown all over the world in all sorts of climates In many different types of strains So my advice to you is pick the strains that grow well in this environment And that is going to be something you'll ask at the dispensary what grows well in Oakland Now I didn't do that, but I tried to solve the problems another way Here's my patio garden in mid-August and as you can see I've these are about three of the 23 plants I had in the backyard star dog Blue dream and the biggest one on the right there is something I grew from a seed So I don't actually know what kind it is I found a few seeds in my bud last year and I sprouted them and it turned out to be the most vigorous plant in the garden so you can see I have them in grow pots and They're on carts, so I trundled them back and forth following the Sun and The ones that were on the carts in the biggest pots are the ones that got the biggest Let's see so Now let's go to sciencey words time Let's get Carl This is a hybrid this is across Bluegrass and Chucky bluegrass featherbed bench and northern California, Sena Mia Amazing stuff about this is that you can play 36 holes on it in the afternoon Take it home and just get stoned it a bit Jesus belt that night on this stuff Okay, so that was from the 1980 film caddy shack and indeed somebody said it over there that it means without seeds and Here's some botany for you. I know you're waiting for the botany part Only female plants produce seeds But only have pollinated by a male plant and seeds mean less potent cannabis. Does anybody know why? Anybody anybody anybody all right.  Yes. Do I see some nodding? It's because of these Flowers they are called flowers and when they open they will pour pollen into the wind and ruin your garden so you have to make sure if you're growing plants from seed to identify and destroy all the males Sorry guys, but let's take gender politics out of it Shall we and just call them by their botanical names? The female is pistol late because she has these little hairs called pistols and the male is Staminate because he has his reproductive organ are called statements And in the garden, there's no place for a Staminate plants. We just don't want them. We don't need them and If you find them you must kill them sad fact even if one little grain of pollen finds its way into the sticky fragrant female pistol You get seeds not since a Mia, right? You want since a Mia not seeds Okay, here's a thread from the internet about how to get more females Now this is a problem you will run into frequently on your grow bad advice from the internet And you will not know how bad it is until you've had some experience So be my advice to you when you're growing is read books Do not go online because you'll get this guy. I don't know if you can read it. He says Hey, I left you a message in another thread about giving yourself a better female to male ratio And I'm not sure you got it. So I'm gonna tell you again birth control pill Dissolve in 1.5 liters of water Put seeds in the bottle and the next morning treat them as you would any other seed the seeds taken the estrogen from the pill Yeah, right Keep in mind people who write on cannabis forums are usually stoned So be very very careful about any advice from the internet. This is a good piece of advice for you It's called photo periodism and it's very important for your Bay Area cool summers Cannabis is one of the plants similar to Poinsettia or chrysanthemum that flowers when The nights get longer and the days get shorter. This is called photo periodism the plant reacts To the length of the day and for all of us We're gonna be growing outdoors because it's legal and it's ecological and it's environmentally friendly to grow outdoors So you must be aware of photo periodism now Most of you are gonna get your plants from a dispensary like I did and This brings us to the topic of vegetative propagation Otherwise known in the cannabis world as cloning. Did you know that you can take a clone of any plant? Yes, you can take a cutting From any plant and you give it a little rooting hormone and you put it in a nice friendly medium And you can grow the exact same plant. Isn't that amazing? You can't do that with puppies I mean, I think that's amazing. So I was so excited about this that I ran around the neighborhood And I tried cloning some neighborhood plants and lo and behold here are some of my plants that I cloned this was somebody's tree growing in their front yard and I took a little three inch piece of it and This is a rose geranium And I also took a little piece of its stem and I cloned them and now they are successfully thriving in my yard So I had a lot of confidence see and I thought well if I can clone plants I'm sure I can take care of clones and I was really excited to get my plants and I forgot about photoperiodism and what I did was in March I got my plants and This is a lesson on what not to do do not be impatient and get your plants early and do not grow them Where you think they will be nice and undisturbed in the basement and I'll tell you why even though I have lights and I have a fan Blowing on my little baby clones They were in the basement to try to grow up big for two months from March mid-March to mid-April to mid-May and What is a basement environment like compared to what a cannabis likes? It's damp. It's cool and it's dark the perfect storm for Mildew and mildew is what going to be the bane of your existence. It certainly was the bane of my existence Mildew attacks Canada's plants. So what you want to do is get your clones around May Grow them up for no more than one or two weeks in your house under bright lights and as soon as you hit June 1st You put them outside Okay, because you got to respect photoperiodism if you put the little babies outside And it's too long of nights This is what you're gonna get Early flowering. Ah, this is another rookie mistake that I made it not only me But a lot of growers in the Bay Area make this mistake because we think oh the days are long in June I can put my plants outside But do you guys remember this June and the and the May it was kind of gloomy It was a gloomy and dark and foggy So my little clones that had been in the dark basement got outside in the world and thought that winter was coming Even though it was summer because of the gloomy days and they started flowering So now I have ten clones in the backyard little baby plants That are flowering and I'm like, what do I do? Do I throw them away and buy new clothes and start over? well, I Decided to hedge my bets because I'm kind of Experimental that way I bought ten more clones and I kept the ones that I had and sure enough There's that word photoperiodism again the plant returned to vegetative growth and What was fascinating about this is that after a few weeks of being under full bright light of the Sun? All of the plants started swirling one leaf and That meant okay. I'm gonna stop flowering now. I have a few more months to grow I'm gonna get nice and big and strong and they return to vegetative growth So that's that's kind of a good thing although I stick by my advice to you Which is if you put your clones out too soon and they start flowering Get new clones because they will be better They will grow better and produce better and reward all your hard work better The truth is that all these clones that Don't get to pass in a minute.    Mold but Tritus is a very very common mold that attacks cannabis pretty much all the time But it also attacks everything else including like strawberries Here we see it's also known as bud rot and Here we see a one of my sour diesel plants with this big beautiful long Cola of flowers with the gray mold starting right in the middle and I bet you if I opened up that bud I'd find a caterpillar inside There are now this is something that since you're gonna consume what you what you grow Hopefully because selling it is still illegal. You can consume it, but you can't sell it You want to make sure that you use only biological organic controls? You can't spray pesticides and luckily for us. There is a little microorganism called BT Bacillus therogenesis Which is a little microorganism that when the caterpillar eats it?  Okay, but let's move on to Trichomes the happy stuff the stuff that you all want to know about what is a trichome? Well a trichome is a plant pube Seriously plants and animals that are covered with trichomes are said to be pubescent and it comes from the Greek word for hair Now this a lots of plants have trichomes This is a cape sundew eating a fly with its sticky trichomes and this is a squash Covered with fine hairs, and they think the trichomes on plants are for resisting disease or Or pests or animals that would like to eat it But the trichomes on cannabis as You can see this in one of my buds covered covered covered with sticky trichomes.  That's just amazing that a plant that we've cultivated for thousands of years for this purpose Alters our brain chemistry and not just our brain chemistry, but all over our bodies This is a picture of trichomes multiplied a gazillion times more or less By an electron microscope and you can see here are the resin heads that fill up and they're on little stocks and You will learn all about the colors of trichomes Because that is how you know when to harvest your weed When the trichome heads are cloudy That means they're ripening and when they turn amber That means they're degrading and so as you study, you know this stuff I can't get into all of it obviously you'll learn about trichomes and how to best pick the right time to harvest your weed All right, so I'd like to leave you some final words Here's a jar of stuff. I recently dried up and there's a lot of it I wish I could share it with you, but Rick told me no So I would say please go ahead get your medical marijuana card and Go and get some clones around April or May from the dispensary and grow them in with your tomatoes and your pansies And just have fun with it. It's a fabulous wonderful plant and please support Legalization and responsible adult use of this plant that has been legal and well-loved for thousands and thousands of years And it's only been four decades in in Western history that it's been Under prohibition and isn't that a shame and now we're gonna come into another era Slowly where this plant will once again that get the recognition it deserves and please call it cannabis Thank you


And I think we are live. Addy, welcome to the show, man. How are you doing? Hey, I'm here. Thanks for having me today. Thanks for making it. Let's first tackle some really interesting and exciting things you want to talk about. First, I want to say you're bio, then I want to state a cool contest that you're having everybody for in the audience. So first of all, you know, you're Addy Creasy or a Bitcoin and blockchain enthusiast since 2013. You're also a crypto investor and the CEO of BlockShow. But before you came on the show, you and I were talking about some interesting stuff and you presented a really cool contest for my audience. So everybody who's listening, get this. This is really interesting that Addy's offering. So below this video right now, you'll see the description, but I'm just going to read it out for you. So this is the contest. So if you go to the BlockShow YouTube channel, so there's a link below this video to click that or just type in BlockShow on YouTube and make sure that you subscribe to the channel. So that's the second step. Third step is if you watch any of the Blocky Talky videos, Addy wants you to share your thoughts on how they can make it better, improve it, etc. And the people that have the most interesting and greatest ideas for improving the Blocky Talky show will win the contest. And these are the prizes. So first prize, if you have the greatest suggestion and they pick it, first prize is you get $1,000 worth of Bitcoin, plus two tickets to any upcoming BlockShow event of your choice. The second prize is you get two tickets to any upcoming BlockShow event of your choice. And third prize is you get one ticket to any upcoming BlockShow event of your choice. Alright, so to summarize, go to their channel and make sure you subscribe, watch your videos, and comment on how you can improve it, and hopefully you'll be the ones that win. Did I get that right? Absolutely. We just started, so it's a Blocky Talky, but we will add a bunch more stuff like interviews with blockchain experts, webinars, opinions and so on and so forth. So yeah, that will look much better than now. We just started. Cool, awesome. Well, once again, thanks for coming to the show, and the title of the show is really talking about ICO madness, ICO bubbles, pros and cons, where the future is heading, etc. So we're going to just jump right on into it. What is your current take on the current landscape of the ICO ecosystem? Okay, yeah, that's great. So I really like the subject that we defined. So before actually talking about ICOs and about finding the pros and cons, I would like to look back to the past, I guess, and to find the definition of the bubble, right? So we're not, we're saying ICO bubble. So bubble is something negative in economics, right? So it's like, it's an unpredictable and justified and unclear rise of something, of something that will explode 100%. So my opinion is that ICO is definitely a bubble. And I will try to explain it to you today, but before actually touching base the ICO, I would like to look back to the past. For example, around like 15, 20 years ago, I don't want to look back like to the 17th century when all this stock exchange was started, right? But let's for example start with the Dockcom bubble. I guess that is what happened around 20 years ago. And it's very similar to what is happening with ICOs now, right? So what is Dockcom bubble, right? It happened I guess in 1995 and ended in 2001. And it all started with the IPO of Netscape in early 1990s. If we look at the ICO, the same happened around three years ago when the first really great and bright ICO happened. Not ICO, but the crowd sale of Ethereum, right? That's what happened. So, okay, getting back to all these Dockcoms. After the Netscape IPO, really a lot of companies started raising money through ICOs on Netscape, right? So that's millions of money were invested, even not millions but billions. As I know, it's around 25 billion which were invested during the ICOs and during this Dockcom bubble. And an interesting thing here is that after the start of the ICOs, the price of the shares went up by 80, 90% on average. And only in a year, on average, they went up by 200 to 250%.  And what finally happened, we all know that they were crashed, the bubble was crashed, right? But why actually it happened? Why people started investing billions of money into companies with no products and with no clear business models? Personally, I see one fundamental mistake here and this mistake I call the substitute of concepts. What does that mean? It means that different experts, media, investors, entrepreneurs, they were telling that Internet, right? Internet is the new economy. That everything should be done in the Internet, that the industrial era is over and now everything should go to the Internet and all the business should be done on the Internet. But for me, that's the biggest mistake because Internet is just an instrument for improving your business model, right? For connecting you to the world, right? So this fundamental mistake I call substitute of concepts. And following this substitute, investors invested billions of money into companies that didn't talk about profits at all. All of the talk about is market share. So finally in 2001, the bubble crashed and the NASDAQ composite trader, I don't remember the exact name, went up 5 times down from 5,500 to 1,100. And listen, in that period, 8, 5 trillion billion dollars were lost. So 25 billion invested, 5 trillion lost. Just imagine what happened during this dotcom bubble, right? That's totally crazy. What I'm talking about is just for you to understand what was happening at that time and then I will tell, compare it to the I sales going now. After this crash, around 50% of investors to these companies and entrepreneurs were telling that around 50% of all companies survived. But in some years after analysis, people in the crowd realized that they survived only by speculating on their own securities. So they were not releasing any product or service.  So they didn't even have a plan to deploy something. So that is what was happening because of all this hysteria, as I say. And if we get back to nowadays, from the past, to the current ICOs, as I've said, around 3 years ago or 3 years and a half, we had the Ethereum crowd sale with 15 million dollars raised. Then, around a year ago, we had the Dell project, which raised 150 million. Okay, that's not like a total ICO because the funds had to be in control of the investors because they could vote. But anyway, that was the start of this hysteria, this ICO hysteria or ICO bubble madness as you called it in your today's video. And nowadays, we have around, tell me if I'm wrong, but I think that it's around half of a billion dollars already invested via ICOs during the last year. And the fundamental mistake of this bubble, the fundamental thing, is the same. It's a substitute of concepts. So the main problem is that many experts that I know personally in the community, during the talks in different blocks and in different media, they say that ICOs and blockchain is the new economy, right? That it's a whole new economy. But in my personal opinion, that's also false. Why is it false? Because I think that ICO is just another instrument of raising funds and not more. So using this ICO instrument, you can just easier raise funds rather than comparing to, I don't know, angel funding or VCs. But it's not totally not a new economy. You can't build everything on blockchain, right? There is a limited amount of industries where you can really implement this distributed ledger. So in my opinion, that's the main problem. Now all media and experts say that it's a new economy, but it's not. It's just an instrument. And starting from this substitute of concepts, we should go further and analyze the whole ICO market. And we can actually do that in the nearest time. Let me just drink a little bit of water. You have something to say, Amir? You are listening so attentively. No, I'm not. Actually, one second. You have a headset? You're in ICO? Yeah. It's okay. Yeah, now it's better. Awesome. So yeah, everybody brought history because a lot of people forget about the history. And the funny thing though too, even if we don't go back that far, let's say even the Dallas dimension last year, a lot of people who got into space this year aren't even aware of the Dallas whatsoever. So basically what I want to get into is like, I'm glad you were talking about the past. Let's talk about right now what we think that are some of the issues that we don't have to name names. But what are some of the issues that you see some projects doing in the ICO space that you don't personally like? Okay. So the main problem with the current projects that are raising money, I was just before this call, I decided to take a look at like, to Google different ICOs happening now. I did that around two weeks ago and I'm doing that. I did that like a few minutes ago. And I realized that nothing changed. So most of these projects, they have only white paper. And some of them have something more. So maybe they also attended some conferences. They are doing some pilot somewhere or, but none of them, almost none of them don't have any business model. So they don't want, they don't know how they want to earn money, right? So they only say that, okay, this is a new project. This is a great idea. No one did that before. And we are the new like players of the crypto economy. Firstly, I don't believe in crypto economy. Secondly, they don't show the business model. They don't show me how I can't evaluate the token price without knowing the business model, right? It's almost impossible. And without evaluating, without having instruments to evaluate the token price, I can't invest. I can't support the project. I remember only two projects in the past, I guess it was 2016. They were stating some business models. That was economy and singular DTV, I guess. So they were raising like economy is something around 10 million, maybe. And singular DTV is something around 6 or 7. Economy is like, all of them are really good projects. So economy, it's like a crypto index, right? So you can put your investments there and put your fund management there. And singular DTV is something documentary and TV series with management of your digital... Actually, I don't remember for sure, but it's about documentary and TV series. I think now they want to do more royalty rights. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So they were really stating some business model and that was great. I personally didn't invest at that time, but I took a look back at them after the ICO was over and they're really moving forward. And actually, singular DTV is backed by consensus, right? So these are good projects. But for example, if we take a look at the current projects that are raising more than 100 million dollars, for example, Banker, which actually was the participant of BlockShow, like a startup. But anyway, I don't believe in startups that don't do market caps. So they raise hundreds of millions at one time. I don't believe in such tactics because I'm like, let's call it old school. I believe that you have to have multiple rounds to have pressure on the founders' shoulders. They raise for a single idea of 150 million dollars that can make you crazy. And I guess that will. And in a year or maybe a year and a half, we will see 90% of this project not delivering anything because that's the market, right? These are startups. From 1,000 startups, only 10 show real profits. So I guess in a year and a half, we will see a real crash because it will start with one project not showing something according to the product roadmap. And you really should focus the news because after that, all investors will start cashing out. The price of crypto gold, Bitcoin, and Ether will also drop out because people will follow the panic. So you should really watch out that. And the main problem now is that no one shows real products and the real business model. What's your take on this though? For example, all the ICOs majority of them are doing on ERC-20 tokens on Ethereum. Ethereum crashes. Let's say, for example, Bankor, they raised more than 150 million on untested code. I don't know how good the code is. I haven't looked into it. No idea. So let's say Ether crashes tomorrow. Then what happens with all this? They only get burnt. Yeah, sure. And that's a big problem. So yeah, around more than 50% are raised on Ethereum. I guess around 25% on Bitcoin, blockchain, beach years, and waves maybe. And around 25 on privates, on private build blockchain. So yes, that's also a problem. That's like a problem of all this mining stuff, right? So that more than 50% is owned by Chinese stuff. The same here. Almost all of the ICOs depends on the Ether and on their politics. Or how's that data to say? So yeah, that's a problem. But that will change, right? More projects will come. Not only blockchain-based projects will come. And the percentage of Ether will go down. But the main problem right now, if we're talking about nowadays, is of course all this no product and no business model stuff. And there is no due diligence, right? So we see a lot of companies helping to do ICOs. ICO helps, helping to create an escrow, to do legal stuff, to do marketing and so on and so forth. But no due diligence, no analytics. And I guess in one or two years, when the bubble crashes, we will see a lot of companies going into analytics of ICOs and doing all that stuff. Right, so that's what actually will happen. And the most important thing here, after the crash, everybody, so what is the fundamental as well of this hysteria, right? It's unregulated stuff. So ICO is not regulated. So I believe that regulation will only make ICOs better. I mean, what I mean is that it will make investors safer, right? The actual issue of tokens, it's the initial thing that should be regulated, right? It will be regulated. And the funny thing here is that issue in tokens is just computer science. But regulators will state it as a financial instrument. And that's really cool. That's something that's like a new era, right? But anyway, that's what the regulators and the governments will invest money to and time to. They will actually regulate developers. So developers who are the ground breakers now, they develop all of the projects. They are usually the founders. They're not businessmen, right? They will be regulated because there will be issue in tokens and they will need to be regulated. What's your take on something like Nebao's doing with CoinList? CoinList is just the crypto version of AngelList. I didn't hear about that. CoinList? Yeah. So if you know AngelList.co, Nebao, he started that. The angel-funding, angel pools. So they have CoinList now. We're only accredited investors. If they have crypto or fiat, they can invest into it. It's like going into the future, do you see the issue? Like regulation, it's a double-edged sword. They're good things and there's a lot of bad things with regulations. But do you want everyone to have access to the crowd sale or do you want specific people to have access? What do you see as good, say, foundational principles for launching an ICO for the future? Okay. So I don't believe that it's really... So I don't believe that it's accredited investors. So I think that we should regulate the companies and founders that actually offer something. So that's where the regulation should be. I know that such companies like Blockchain Capital, so they're accredited investors, so they're in a regulated area. But I believe that it's definitely... My opinion is that in the future, the regulation will come to factual projects. So the people that are invested actually, they should not be regulated. So I don't like this accredited stuff. The initial idea of ICO is that you can invest any amount. You don't need to spend months or weeks on becoming an accredited man. All you need is just buy some ether or Bitcoin or whatever and buy the token and invest in the crowd sale. So regulation of the project is good because it makes us safer. Regulations of people investing... No, I think that... So let's talk about regulations of the developer or the founding members of the team. How would that look like? Do you have some kind of basic foundational principles you would implement? I can't say for now because I didn't like most of the talks in the community now. I'm more about regulating the issue of tokens. So that's the initial thing that should be regulated. So the token is like a shear. So many people think that it should be. Like it's nothing. So it's just the thing in the internet and it's so unregulated. But in the future, I think that a token will equal a shear. And when it is like that, it will actually change the whole market. And I guess we even spoke about it during our audio podcast. Yeah. So the only thing that changed since that time is actually that more money came and more newcomers came. But the ISOs ago... What I think should be regulated is issue of tokens. I can't tell you how it should be done because nowadays not so many even lawyers know how it should be done. So they don't have any necessity to do that. They don't have necessity to investigate because all of the interested parties now which are entrepreneurs, investors, they are not interested in that. So they like what's going on. The only interested party is government which wants to make money out of it as well. And in around the year, they will start, they will regulate it and we will see and we will be able to talk how it will be done. But for now, I can't tell you the process because I'm not a lawyer. My issue with these regulations is how they are going to regulate, like for example, status just had their ICO and they didn't allow American people to come in I guess based on IP. Civic is having their thing too and they are having some of their own personalized KYC policy. So I think you have to prove who you are with them as well. So what I'm trying to understand is from a regulatory aspect how are they planning to actually regulate their ICO? Like let's say you and I, I don't know, we live in Hong Kong for example and we want to do an ICO there. How are they going to regulate us? I mean, even the investors. Or no, not the investors, like the team, because you're talking about regulation of the team, like having certain guidelines to follow. We need to think about it, but I guess how is it done now? So most of the ICOs they have this Switzerland and Singapore entities, right? So I guess it should be done when actually you are doing that legally. Some governments will say that okay, we don't allow all these ICOs happening in our country. Such countries as Switzerland and Singapore they will say okay, here are the process which you should follow. Like for example you should have a legal entity, then you should legally say that I for example issue 100 tokens which equals 100 shares. So it's something like that through the government only and in order to actually make an ICO legally, right? For investors to believe you, you will need to have this entity and follow the process. So something like that. In order to understand the initial process how it should be structured it's better to talk to a lawyer. When I'm talking to lawyers now they are more investigating. But I think that yes, there will be seven different countries focusing on that wanting to make money out of it. I see two issues though in the space right now. One is the scalability issue. For example, state has shut down EVM yesterday. Same thing with bank or when was that two weeks ago? Obviously the scalability issue and even if one of these start-ups or dapps are successful, EVM can handle it for scalability. Number two, another issue is people can't get their transactions. So let's say everything is on par and you and I want to invest some ether in whatever project, project X over there. Some of these whales and some of these other investors they have scripts, they have bots, they outpower us with gas. Somebody paid like $25,000 in gas or maybe more yesterday. Have you given any thought into how can we actually make this more democratic where people have more distributed accessibility to actually enter the ICO as opposed to getting bullied out which is happening right now. So you mean the fact that ICOs are backed in seconds, right?  Even though you and I have money right now to invest in it, we are fucked. Okay. So I see how it can be done. It can be done, in my opinion it can be done very easy. For example, you can you can do an ICO but issue tokens month by month. For example, firstly that's good for your community because you will have a bigger community you will offer tokens to a large amount of people and that's actually democracy which you were talking about right now. It's doing that step by step and it's totally focused on having more people involved. When you're closing your ICO without a cap in seconds that's just about money. It's democratic, I think you should do it step by step and as I know some of the projects will start doing that so the nearest ICOs that will be coming I can't tell the names better than they reveal it but some of the others will be doing and following this scheme so they will issue tokens month by month and they say that it's a democratic way of and community so that's how it can be done actually. So that looks like for example this month we're releasing I don't know a thousand tokens and next month we're releasing another thousand tokens. Yeah, absolutely and so yeah people believe that it will actually make different but the ICO are more accessible right accessible for different people not only for early adopters that heard from the ICO creators that they are doing that actually the whole crypto society let's call it. What's your take on liquidity for example are you in the camp or do you agree that one should have access to their tokens right away and then maybe people dump them or do you believe something kind of like an IPO where you and I buy stock and stock is locked for at least a year before we can touch it or move it. For sure, there should be done like the second variant for sure the first variant is just it's all about now and it happens only because almost all of the investors coming now are newcomers so they don't care about projects they don't care about so all they see is crypto currencies and tokens at the coin market cap. They even don't know that repo is not just the currency there is a whole company behind right? I talk a lot to newcomers and they care only about mining if they should start mining if they should invest in Bitcoin on Ether and what is going on with all these tokens so they are not asking me what is going on with startups they are asking what is going on with tokens and if I should invest in them so for sure there are a lot of investors cute right after the ICO releases tokens on the right after the startups release tokens on the exchanges a lot of people cute right? I guess more than 50% just because they care only about 10x profits, not more so in order to make me say that for example you invest and then we have like 1-2 years of development no one can cute and they should promote, all of the investors should promote the project, they should write about it and so on and so forth only like this we can create liquidity but this will happen only after the crash in around 2 years now no one cares about that projects don't care, investors don't care and when government comes, yes people will be like this now well it's almost impossible because no one cares do you see other platforms coming up you think for example Rootstock with Bitcoin other blockchains would offer other platforms for companies to do their ICOs on as opposed to like 90% more let's say 99% of them are on Ethereum so yes nowadays even we see companies doing ICOs those companies that are created for doing ICOs on them and then following the ICOs you like all these tokens and the money are held in the escrows and you can actually reveal the money and everything only following the rules that you created before and they write smart contracts and so forth for that when you do something when you deliver something the money are revealed, of course they use oracles that's not 100% clear now how it will be done but anyway, yes these projects do appear and the major community that actually look at these projects they do understand that it's very important actually my personal advice is to analyze analyze analyze and to look and to wait for these projects going coming out and support all of the ICOs only when such projects appear and only the ICOs that have business and so on and so forth and look into the startups but not into the profits because all this stuff I mean with the token prices going up historically it will be over soon so yeah, definitely these projects are appearing they are already raising money and a lot of them are going out when do you think we're going to see real big institutional investors coming in they are already coming it's like many projects are raising funds through ICOs they are VC backed already so that's a sign so that shows that VCs believe in ICOs they believe in projects raising money like this and they believe in blockchain stuff that's mostly about US what about Asia it's also, I'm like a member of different chats ICOs and so on and big VC funds are focusing right now on ICOs and actually they are investing in decentralized VC funds investing in ICOs so that's how it looks now so yeah, definitely we will see only the growing market even when we are talking about the crash of the bubble the whole trend will go up we can't delete ICOs we can't delete this instrument so like in the nearest 2-3 years more and more money will come the bubble will crash there will be silence for around a year or two maximum because we are living in the era of internet everything is happening very quickly so maximum 2 years after the crash again all of the records will be beaten again and so on and so forth but all of that will be regulated we will have due diligence we will have a lot of platforms helping to do ICOs to make your tokens liquid and so on and so forth the market gap it's rapidly rapidly improving we've been talking for 30 minutes already but during this time a lot of ICOs started a lot of ICOs ended most of these ICOs and representatives will be skewed and went to jail soon but anyway that's a totally new instrument and my opinion is that guys if you're a startup so something try it but keep in mind that of course you should care about startups and about people that believe in your idea cool, we'll leave it at that I like that as a final thought so to summarize investigate everything before you go in what you are investing in look at the team, look at the founders don't just jump into it don't get caught up into foma-nomics if you're missing out economics and understand this, this is still a very new technology and we have many years to go before it matures into whatever it becomes absolutely you talked about the going ICOs I don't want to advise anything like an investment advice or something for example I'm planning to look deeply into this status ICO now so it's like I know the guys personally and I know that they have a project I don't think they invest in that but that's the thing that I think might take off and maybe you also mentioned ICO that it's a really really good they have a really great background but I don't know, I didn't look deeply into that so I didn't see if they have a business model or something I just say that I do remember that this is a great project we should analyze, analyze and analyze yes we will, cool, we'll leave it at that Adi, thank you so much for coming on the show and once again guys remember the contests go to their YouTube channel, subscribe, leave a comment on how they can improve it and you can win one of the three prizes and have a great day thank you so much for having me thanks to all of your audience for listening and watching us and thank you and bye bye, have a good day


Ladies and gentlemen, the Fruit of Zulum Playhouse is proud to present its latest gender theorized post-modern deconstruction of that age-old chestnut from the western canon, The Punch and Judy Show, entitled The Punch and Jimmy Show. Yeah, 20, 20, 20, 24 hours a day, I want to be sedated, nothing to do, no place to go, I want to be sedated, yeah. So let's see, time for breakfast, what shall it be, Xandex or Zoloft?  Yeah, oh, folks, this is my main squeeze, Jimmy, oh punch, you know I prefer husband, and does that make me the wife?  Okay, here we go, touch your toes, okay, here, let's try again, hey, how about some tantric yoga, Jimmy, oh punch, all you ever think about is sex, sex, sex, and the problem is, what's that?


Hi everyone, this is Chichou. Welcome to my channel and welcome to another comic book haul video and Today what we're gonna do is we're gonna look at a Comic book haul that I've been sort of buying from the same local seller for the last Two months two and a half months or so and there isn't that many comic books here. There's 26 books That I ended up getting over like a two-month period Right, and I've printed off a whole bunch of info regarding The comics I did a little research on some of the stuff. I knew before and some of the stuff I was surprised to find that I was like, wow, I didn't know that stuff. There's so much history in comic books Which is absolutely Absolutely brilliant. Okay With that little intro aside Let's take a look at this Comic book haul I've been dying to show you guys some of these books that I've bought like last month But then the seller started putting some other some additional books up and I went fishing, right? I'm sort of low budget sort of bottom feeding right now, but ended up getting some fantastic deals ended up paying fair price for a couple of books that I really wanted and Got one book here that I'm gonna show you guys and we're gonna look look at it in detail most likely The same style that we do the comic book readings on right and I'll show you this thing as well this thing My maximum price for it was a lot harder than what we ended up paying So I was really happy to get it and I haven't gone through it yet I figured we go through it together. Okay, so let me pull these guys out and these things They're not in boxes. I just go to this go to the store and pick them up, right? So he puts them in paper bags okay So let me show you these guys and the comic book haul basically goes from Golden age to There should be golden age here. I got the dates here anyway Wow, they're mostly silver age. Actually, I don't know if there's anything Specifically golden age there might be But most of the stuff is either gold or bronze age, okay? This is one of them Right, and he puts this on this one Together this this one cost me this much. I sort of moved the bags around a little bit So there was a couple of additional comics in here. So you put a price tag of eBay Whatever was in here cost me 2375 but this might have been another bag that I had from a previous haul that I Transferred the comics over right because I the bags were sort of you know the comics were They're like this so they might have been a little bit squished So I grabbed another bag to put the stuff in right so he usually puts the price of What's in the in the bag what I've bought over a week or two week period in different bags And I go there after a month or two months or three months and pick up the stuff, right? So let me show you these guys the first one on the list And this was cool. I found this out afterwards when I picked it up the guy actually told me that Sean Connery is Mix is in this comic book the character Sean Connery as a comic book character. Okay, and This one is for color 1026 1026 and it's Darby O'Gill and the little people from Walt Disney, right? I mean see if I can get the glare out of there. There you go Right, and this is one of the del four color comic book a movie related movie and TV show related comic books that they were releasing Okay, and this one Is from 1959 and it's Walt Disney movie This the story is about a leprechaun and Sean Connery is in this because he was one of the people starring in this movie Okay, and this is before Sean Connery was Became Bond start starring as James James Bond and stuff right and I am this is graded at Fine, which is 6.0, which is a pretty good copy, which is more on the mid-high grade, right? It's not bad very nice copy and This is I Ended up paying three dollars and twenty here. Let me put this thing here so I can read it and show you guys the cover Okay Make a little room for myself. So I ended up paying three dollars and 25 cents for this Canadian which ends up being and this is I guess the main actress that was in the movie and then I ended up being two dollars and 44 cents and there's a little leprechaun. I guess ended up being two dollars and forty four cents us, okay, and Alex Toth is the Writer for this I Believe anyway, it should be Alex Toth and Alex Toth that a fair bit of work He did he did stuff. He was pretty well known in a certain genre of comic books. He was responsible for space ghost The hercolytes and birdman right and her space ghosts and birdman have been Reintroduced into the our social culture from the late 1990s. I guess so he was producing the stuff in the 1960s 1950s and 60s But then his stuff started getting reintroduced rich rehashed I believe I believe was a cartoon network that has a cartoon series space ghost and birdman as well Right. I don't know if he had he was involved in it or not And Alex Toth was introduced into the hall of comic book hall of fame I didn't know him. I just like these as you know the comic book calls you might have seen I like these movie adaptations or four-color Comics and we've seen a fair bit of these comics that I've bought Over the years as comic book calls, right? So that was a good haul and three dollars and 25 cents Canadian 244 us was a fantastic. It was a good deal. It was a good deal for a comic book rated a fine, right? The next one is on the same category, right? It's Walt Disney's shaggy dog Right and this was graded at the fine minus 5.5. Okay, and it again is from 1959 Okay, and again, I paid 325 Canadian for this Which comes up to 244 us and then spiegel was the writer is the artist for this And he's he was pretty he was pretty big actually I got little notes here basically spiegel worked on Space Family Robertson, which was a debuted before the TV series So he did a lot of work for four-color we and in their movie and TV adaptations into comic books, okay, and And again, this is based on a Television, I've never seen the series. I've never seen TV show, but there's a lot of there's a lot of dog TV shows Right the one I used to watch was the littlest hobo the littlest Lobo, right? There's a hobo. Lobo the littlest Lobo was a Canadian Dog I watched Lassie and there was big yellow When the kid takes out dog out back and shoots them. I forget what the what the name of that movie was There was big yellow. I think anyway, but I used to watch a little bit of Lassie But my main dog TV show was littlest hobo and it was amazing. It's a Canadian It was a Canadian TV show and really it is such an endearing endearing fantastic TV show so I'm assuming this is on the same level. Maybe I don't think it'd be on the same level The littlest hobo was absolutely amazing brilliant TV series, right? So this is super cute super cute and Spiegel is known for unknown soldier Tomahawk Jonah accentine Titans right And one other note that I have here. What did I write here regarding Spiegel? I wrote a whole bunch I don't I can't go through it when I dig into this stuff. I mean basically what I told you about Four colors here Right, I'm going deep. I just follow links and start reading stuff I don't retain all the information, but I like reading it as I'm doing it, right? And I got here Spiegel and writer Donald F. Glott co-created a doctor specter Oh, that's the reason I put it doctor specter character in mystery comics digest number five from 1972 and doctor specter I'm not 100% sure if He did make his Appearance in the valiant comics a little originally that came up because doctor specter was some of the gold key characters and Valiant comic bought some of the gold key characters and stuff like that So I found that interesting.  It's very collectible in John X We've collected some of those comics as well, right? Let me show you this This is Unique I've never seen this one before there are things related to this as well, okay? now this is the comic for collectors guide to and it's not a guide as a priceless of a It's a magazine format Okay So let me show you this. This is Grand Book Center 659 Grand Street, Brooklyn, New York, right? So this is a comic book seller when you fell out orders and You mail in your order you buy comics from them, right? So this is better than a price guide because a price guide is exactly what it it says it is It's a guide, right? It's sort of a Starting point where you can discuss with a seller how much you're willing to pay for a price Or you can price things out and decide how much you're willing to pay for it The guide sometimes is way overvalued. Sometimes it's way undervalued, right? But this is specifically Catalog where you can order the comics for those specific prices. Okay, and so sort of a price list and from the The person I picked this up from he is a historian comic book historian and teaches a course at a university or college here Regarding comic books and he said he did a lot of research for this, right? And he he found out that this is anywhere from 1966 1970 as far as when it was published when it was released, okay And it's got two extra pages in there with the mail-in ordering stuff, right? I put some info back here, right? So I won't forget, right? And We're gonna flip through this. Okay I'm pretty sure we're gonna flip through this because he had taken some pictures when he had we had the comic book listed on eBay he had taken some pictures and There's a list of some of the comics you could buy and there were like early issues of amazing spider-man for like a $1.75 or leave issues of Avengers for like a dollar, right? So I really want to flip through this and we'll get an idea of How much comics we're selling for anywhere between? 1966 to 1970, right? So you can consider this if you've been buying comic books online or buying it on eBay or looking through historical prices You can consider this the actual selling price of comic books in that period, which is fantastic, right? And my we ended up paying 1150 for this Canadian which comes out to 865 US, right? My maximum bid for this was a lot a lot higher Okay, I'm very happy to have gotten this for 1150 Canadian almost, you know, $850 US, $9 US Should I tell you what my maximum price with this? My maximum price for this was $66, okay, Canadian See yet some other zines up that I tried to get my hands on but they went for higher, right? This was sort of in the mid-range sort of in the lower end and this is the one that I bid the maximum on Right like triple what anything else I bid on right so very happy to have this and we'll take a look at it Okay, we'll take a look at it Let's see. What else we got? What else we got? Here's another one. There's a bunch of comics in here. So let's grab these See which order I have these in this one. I Have the comics listed. So I figured we'll go in order here. So we don't miss anything and it's easier for me to find out Where is the other one? Check this out Now this comic book you can get on the cheap cheap. Okay, this series and Ended up picking up issue number one and issue number five of Captain Savage and the Leatherneck Raiders Okay, here's issue number one. Let me show you the covers for this Here's issue number one and this one we ended up paying. Let me check it out We ended up paying 325 Canadian to 44 US And I'll tell you who the creators of this comic are you gonna get blown away you can get this if you want to get some Comic books from the Silver Age on the cheap that have some major creators working on them Captain Savage would be it and this is Captain Savage number five and Captain Savage number five. I ended up paying Flip the page. I ended up paying This one I ended up getting for 25 cents Canadian right 19 cents us bagged and boarded Right, and I'll read you the creators for these these guys are we blow you away, right? And this is the number one, right? Awesome. Awesome. So Captain Savage check this out script Script is by Gary Frederick. Okay Pencils by Dick Ayres and inks by sit short. Okay Gary Frederick is the person that was writing Sergeant Sergeant Fury and Howling commandos. Okay, he co-created ghostwriter and son of Satan That's for number one Right and dick airs is huge and if you recall with it the comic book haul or not comic book haul I showed you some of the comics that I published under mermaid publications and we had dick airs Ink one of the covers for it was a great gateful cover one of the covers for Lander comic number two that I ended up printing right as mermaid publications.   And he's he's been inducted into a comic book haul of fame. I'm pretty sure as well, right? I'm pretty sure I made notes of it. There's a whole page here This thing is almost the notes I took on Captain Savage and the Leatherneck Raiders, right? And both of these comics. Let me tell you this as well Number one is graded at fine. So I write it down here. It came out in 1968 is graded at fine Which is 6.0, okay, and this one that I've been 25 cents for is graded at very good Which is 4.5, right as for number five check this out. I mean, there's a beautiful cover Right? Take a look. They're hanging on to the string gliding down Shooting the bad guys, right? It's a sunny day today. So we're getting lots of glare We've had the rainiest January in history taken on the west coast of Canada and today is a sunny day, which is fantastic Mission destroyed an invisible enemy What does number one say? Check this out This one's a wacko cover, right? You dare not miss this power pack premiere issue the last Banzai, right? And this is for number five Because I started looking up I do have some Captain Savage as well We might have got some in previous haul, but the people that have worked on this right dick heirs We talked about Arnold Drake wrote the script for Captain Savage number five, okay The pencils were dick heirs the inks were sit shore the cover was airs and shores shore And dick heirs is is huge right he created the Western comic book ghostwriter And he did a lot of World War two and it was known as Jack Kirby's Inker basically And we've talked about dick heirs a lot in the past and then we've got Arnold Drake He was basically One of the creators co-creators of Dead Man and Doom Patrol, right and I didn't know this and And Some of the characters and guardians of the galaxy, right? So Arnold Drake Which was the writer, right Co-created Dead Man Doom Patrol and Guardians of the Galaxy, which is super cool, right? Sydney shore Check this out was an American comic book artist who known for his work on Captain America including issue number 100, right? And he did the Inks for this right huge huge and he actually worked on Captain America the original Captain America series and he What do you call it? Let me read to you the sentence shores initially worked as an Inker Embellishing some of the earlier earliest pencil work of industry legend Jack Kirby, right? Including the covers of Simon and Kirby created Captain America comics number five number seven and number nine from 1941 right and I picked up this comic For a quarter Right Not bad Collecting some of the work of some of the greats in comic books, right? And this thing I was I was interested on I found out I didn't know already Smick, okay, he did the letters for this and already smick. I didn't know about Because a lot of time unfortunately the letters In comic books, they don't get enough credit lettering in a comic book is absolutely amazing if you want Read a comics comic book series that the lettering will blow you away Actually, two of them will give you two of them which are absolutely amazing one of them is Watchman, which is brilliant Okay, Alan Moore's Watchman and the lettering in that is absolutely phenomenal and also Take a look at I shall give you three one of them is Alan Moore's Watchman Another one is Alan Moore's Swamp Thing, right? You want to see amazing lettering done, right? You read out actually everything done, right? Read Alan Moore's Swamp Thing and the other one in terms of lettering which was you know groundbreaker was Sandman comic books from Vertigo Comics again DC Comics putting it out, right the lettering in Sandman is absolutely phenomenal, right and You know, so I've been sort of paying more attention to the letters and comic books and this one was Arthur Artie Smick, Smike, I'm crappy with pronouncing names, so let me show you the name so you get the correct spelling, right? Okay, and I'm gonna read you this and I pulled this just from wiki, right? Just one level and I Followed up a little bit more and wanted some history pages and stuff like this But I didn't copy those things down for us to read it, but Smick's work included check this out check this out such landmarks as fantastic for number one, right from 1961 and Spider-Man's debut in amazing fantasy Number 15 the first appearance of Spider-Man, right? So he did the lettering for Fantastic Four number one amazing amazing fantasy number 15. What? That's absolutely fantastic, right? Fantastic and the price is the icing on the cake on this my my price for this was higher getting it for a quarter was phenomenal, right? Fantastic Not check this out Since we talked about Sergeant Fury and the howling commandos This one I paid a premium price for I paid Fair value for this, but it's fair value right now this even considers sort of on an investment front, right and it is something that I Was trying to get my hands on and this is Sergeant Fury and his howling commandos annual The king-size annual number one from 1965 okay But this one is special because it's a Canadian variant and right now like ten years ago You could buy Canadian variants on the same price that you could buy the US Issues of comics, right? But Canadian variants in the last 10 to 15 years have been going up in price Mad especially the stuff from the Golden Age of comics Especially some of the romance and horror calm and the war comics and stuff like this that I've been tracking I've gotten my hands on some Canadian comics love romance comics from the Golden Age Couple of two or three or Canadian variant war comics, maybe more, right? But this one is Sergeant Fury and howling commandos the Canadian variant and the Canadian variants You can tell that they're the Canadian variants because the back of the front cover is blank and the back cover is blank Right, so this is fantastic and there is check this out here Let me bring in unfortunately apologies about the globe, but it is what it is, right? check that out and Again Some of the greatest creators and comic books have worked on this issue Right and this is graded at very good fine and it's from 1965 And I ended up paying $24 and 50 cents Canadian which came up to $18 and 43 cents US. Okay Let me read you Who some of the people are that have worked on this comic the script is by Stanley Well, there's there's a few stories here, but script by Stanley pencils by the Cares inks by Frank Joe Koya, okay, Frankie Ray, right? There's also another story which is a reprint so that was a original story, okay So there's one original story new story commissioned on coral, okay And that's Stanley the Cares and Frank Frankie Ray. There's a reprint of Sergeant fear inhaling commandos number four Okay, and from number five and that one is the script is by Stanley the pencils is by Jack Kirby and the inks is by George Rososo George Bell, okay Plus Jack Kirby reprints from Sergeant fury and howling commandos cover pride covered by the Cares as well All right, and the cover is brilliant for this Whoo-hoo a brand new battle epic see the how howlers in action in Korea as fury wins a battle commission battlefield commission Completed in this issue Lord ha ha's last laugh Complete in this issue at the mercy of Baron Strucker. So this is on the same level as more sought after definitely then captain savage Sergeant fury in the howling commandos happy to have this Canadian edition and I've made the note here, right Canadian variant So we won't Lose it in the pile right check this out This is another one that we got as Check this out. This is another Canadian variant comic I ended up getting and I paid a fair price for this as well Okay, these these two were basically the most expensive comics in this lot, right? This is Marvel tales number two from 1965 and this is the Canadian variant and I got out The price I paid for this was is a fair price expensive for me, right? But it was an amazing deal when it comes to The price that is going for because this is the Canadian variant, right? I ended up paying $20 and 50 cents for this which comes out to 15 42 U.S. Okay, and this thing the Marvel tales you can get these on the cheap, right and They're amazing deal. I don't expect these to stay on the cheap for too long Okay, this issue is a reprint of X-Men number one reprint of Avengers number one reprint of Hulk number three reprint of strange tales number 15 right and if you've been following our comic book videos, right? strange tales number 15 is one of the comics that I showed you during our first set of videos that I put out where I was showing you My comic book collection so my comic book collection and we did a reading of strange tales number 15, right? Because it's the I believe the third appearance of Dr. Strange is the origin of Dr. Strange, right and Stanley and Steve Ditko, I believe Steve Ditko Did the work for it the art for it and it's got a reprint of amazing fantasy number 15 as well, right? So strange tales number 15. I was very happy to find out that this had a reprint of that and of course X-Men number one Avengers number one like holy Kamolies and a Canadian variant Right for the price we paid for it 1542 us. This was a steal This comic. Oh, yeah, by the way, it was created in very good plus which is 4.5 Right came out in 1965 Take a look at this Right, you know when you're closer, so you see it You can get these on the cheap not the Canadian variant versions the Canadian variants go for sweet price, right? They're very expensive But the people that have worked on this I mean Stanley Jack Kirby Paul Riemann We got what else we got we got dick hairs. We got Steve Ditko, of course, right? We have Heirs Avengers that did co art that basically it's a lot of The reprints that Jack Kirby Stanley dick hairs Steve Ditko did, right? Fantastic very have very very happy to have this in the collection. I didn't have this and I don't have this But now I do and a Canadian variant. Awesome. Awesome. Awesome right Let's see what else we got and I picked up a few Marvel tales. Okay, like I said Marvel tales are going They're going on a cheap and they're reprints of some key issues and reprints in the same decade, right? Some of the stuff you can get Ridiculously low, right? This is Marvel tales number eight Okay ended up paying four twenty five Canadian for this 320 us and it's a reprint of amazing spider-man number 13 right reprint of strange tales number 106 reprint of journey into mystery number 90 reprint of tales to astonish number 53 and Again, the people that have worked on this Stanley Steve Ditko You got Jack Kirby.  You got Larry Lieber. You got You got Don Hank working on this like seriously awesome. Awesome. Awesome. Look at this And these are covers of the of what they're reprinting, right? so four comic books from the Silver Age of comics, right and Some of these other ones would be the reprints because Marvel comics was timely before right? I believe it was timely and then changed to Marvel So there are some reprints of Golden Age comics in these Marvel tales as well Which is really and you're getting them for anywhere between two to four dollars US Just imagine giving this as a gift to a kid, right? Yeah. Yeah, you're Here's a gift of Reprint of which one is this one? This one's Marvel tales number 10 again here. I'll show you this one, right? This is Marvel tales number 10 Okay, and it's graded very good plus 4.5. Most of these were graded very good plus a very good plus 4.5 or very Fine fine minus or around that range mid-range, right? And this is a reprint of amazing spider-man number 15 Strange tales number 108 journey into mystery number 92 tales to stonish number 55 Fantastic Again worked by Stan Lee Steve that go Jack Kirby dick heirs Hallie Hartley Larry Lieber, right? I Like just imagine how happy like just imagine the hours of pure joy Forget about a kid what an adult gets from For 244 price of And it's a thick buck right check it out. It's thick How many pages is this I don't that didn't make track I didn't make note of how many pages these are right and they're printed on newsprint So there there's a lot of pages here, right hours of joy for an adult and for a kid a treasure Amazing gifts amazing gifts Check out this one Okay, I gotta find the other one because I ended up grabbing two copies of this one So I want to show you both copies because I love this cover and He had One month he put one one issue up The next month he put the next issue up. So I ended up winning both of them, right? One is a little bit higher grade Where did I put the other one? Well, we know what the I made a note of these ones. This is Marvel tales number 12 two copies of Marvel tales number 12 Awesome awesome awesome this one is great and very good. Plus. I mean no time in the back very good plus 4.5 This one is great at fine, which is 6.0, right? Let me show you the Don't find cover for this one that I make a note of how much I paid for the For the fine copy. Oh, I can't remember but I paid like The very good copy. I paid 275 Canadian which came out to tool 7 Us and for the fine copy. I paid like 325, right? Which came out to like 244 us Okay, take a look at this Beautiful beautiful hobgoblin cover, right and the cover is by Steve Ditko and John Romita, right? awesome awesome and This one again, it's amazing artists and creators and writers on this right Stanley Jack Kirby Ernie Hart dick airs. He got Steve Ditko and the cover is by Steve Ditko, by the way, right Steve Ditko created spider-man as well Right with Stanley Fantastic fantastic. I wish I could read you the title the writing here and show you the cover at the same time and read my notes at the same time Difficult to do right But what does this say and let me tell you who What the what the issues are that are reprinted in this? This is reprint of amazing spider-man number 17. Okay reprint of strange tales number 110 right up with Stanley is the script and Larry Lieber as for the artwork Reprint of tales to stonage number 58 Okay, and reprint of journey into mystery number 98 and Donik is in this and What not right? What does the cover say that shared dynamite when Spidey gets a hand From the human torch. So the human torch is in here, too, right the torch versus the lizard and peace plot pot Pete The mighty Thor and mighty Thor is journey into mystery, right a mighty before it became So journey into mystery kicked into the mighty Thor right Thor versus the cobra wasp is in here Fantastic Very happy to have this very happy to have this what else we got what else we got Let's move this over Let me bring you the right one Where is this one? Where is this one? Where is this one? Now there this Cool next one again Marvel tales number 14 very good plus Fantastic cover very good plus Right 4.5 ended up paying 324 for this which is 244. Okay, or 325 Canadian which is 244 us Okay, the covers by Steve Ditko Jack Kirby Russ Heath Inks by Steve Ditko, right? Thor is by Chick stone and Ross Heath is Marvel boy. So what they did was they took Cut out parts that each artist had done and put them together and created the cover, right? So basically the strange the Marvel tales has some of the covers that have compilation sort of a What do you call it when you take cutouts and put them all together and Make a make a sheet of different things all over the place. I forget what they're called I should know when I was a kid. I would make them, right? So the greatest artists creators and comic books you'll find Plastered on the covers of Marvel tales all of them together in one shot, right? Fantastic, right and this is Who is that what is this reprint of This is amazing spider-man number 19 reprint of amazing spider-man number 19 Reprint of Marvel boy number one. Wow. Wow. Wow from 1950s from the golden age of comics, right? reprint of strange tales number 111 and reprint of journey into mystery number 100 Right and again, you have artists like the cares and Russ Heath and Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko and all that jazz So all of these Marvel tales Same compilation of writers From the golden age of silver age of comics, right from Marvel comics the greats the greats awesome Marvel tales number 15 where are you? There you are. There you are. I actually have the original of this Okay, this is amazing spider-man number 20. So I do have some early issues. I've shown you guys this during the one of the first comic book Me showing you my comic book collection that video that we put out, right? I showed you guys a lot of the early issues of the amazing spider-man that I have and I have This one Right, but this is Marvel or the original of this which is amazing spider-man number 20 But this is at the cover by Steve Ditko, right? And this is Marvel tales number 15 1968 Graded a very good plus 4.5 ended up paying 275 for this two dollars and seven cents us And it's a reprint of amazing spider-man number 20 Astonishing number five, right? I'll check this out strange tales number 112 and journey into mystery number 101 and I didn't I read up on this A little bit, right? I read up on All of these a little bit a little bit too much tell you the truth, right? But check this one out. The one of the stories is the living bomb Starring the human torch script by Stanley the plot and Jerry Seagull, right? And Joe Carter script, right? Artbite decayers reprinted from strange tales number 112 Let me read you a little bit of extra that I Read up on this right and Jerry Spiegel is is gigantic, right? But Jerry Spiegel first worked for Marvel in 1963 under a pseudo named Joe Carter So if you have any comic books that are listed as Joe Carter as the writer is Jerry Seagull, right? So Seagull first worked for Marvel in 1963 under the pseudo named George Carter and Stanley He co-created the villain plant man in strange tales number 113 he also scripted the human torch feature in strange tales number 112 and 113 in September, October 1963 Including the teenage Torches high school girlfriend Doris Evans and under his own name and backup featuring Feature starring the X-Men member angel which ran in Marvel tales and Kazza Okay, according to then Marvel editor-in-chief Stanley Spiegel quote was down on his luck End quote down on his luck Unbelievable unbelievable right the creator of Superman the co-creator of Superman was Joe Schuster was down on his luck Right, let me like that blows me away right So according to then Marvel editor-in-chief Stanley Seagull quote was down on his luck and quote and in ill health at the time So he gave him a job at Marvel as a proofreader during which time Seagull wrote the angel's story Now this is hearsay right coming from Stanley So anything coming from that era you take with a grain of salt, right? But we know in terms of history that how some of the great creators and comics have been treated by companies, right by Wall Street by money, right A lot of them died broke, right? Having financial difficulty having ill health, right? Walli would would be one Jack Kirby would be another and Jerry Seagull, right? Unbelievable right the creator of Superman down on his luck in the 1960s when he created Superman in the 1930s I'm glad to have that Let me show you more And these are I bought a whole bunch of oh we got Marvel tales here again, but let me go in order that I've listed stuff in okay Here's fantasy masterpiece Number two. Oops. This is number three. Here's number two Let me show you number two first Fantasy masterpieces Number two right 1966 graded a very good plus 4.5 beautiful beautiful beautiful right Jack Kirby cover steep that go cover Don heck cover Dick airs cover Right, they explain the cares Take a look think Fang foam Think Fang foam right there. You see the dragon Think Fang for one of Marvel's Super villains, right? So this is strange tales number 89 reprint reprint of tales of suspense number 12 and reprint of journey into mystery number 57 Fantastic fantastic ended up paying three dollars and ninety one cents Canadian two dollars eighty seven cents us nice Fantasy masterpieces. I was happy to get this one as well. Very happy to get this one as well fantasy masterpieces number three Came out in 1966 graded a very good plus right 4.5 paid 550 for this 550 Canadian 414 us cover pencils by Jack Kirby Jean Cohen Don Heck inks by Frank Joe Koya Captain America Jean Cohen and Don Heck Check this out reprints from the Golden Age of Connex the original Captain America, right? So reprinting Captain America number three from 1941 Okay scripted by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby pencils by Jack Kirby inks by Bernie Klein and George Russo's right Reprint of journey into mystery number 82 Jean Cohen colon and reprint of strange tales number 100 awesome Awesome awesome awesome Don Heck okay and reprint of tales of suspense number 22 reprint of strange tales number 73 Art by I highlighted this art by Steve Ditko So let me read the sentence a scientist and this is time time travel stuff So I was a keen on this one, right? I think it's this one down here one of these guys down here I think all the stuff so you see it, right? so the story of this is in Strange Tales number 73 art by Steve Ditko a scientist builds a time machine and Discovers a time as a loop with all events repeating themselves endlessly for eternity Awesome sci-fi awesome sci-fi, right? Amazing sci-fi and again, of course Reprint of another story from Captain America number three Captain America comics number three from 1941 right phenomenal Joe Simon and Jack Kirby This was a good price. We got it at at 550 Canadian 414 US Fantastic price. Oh, let me show you these ones Prince Namor the submarine Submariner I should say mariner. Submariner number six Okay, this is the second appearance of Targer shark cool Right ended up paying 550 for this 414 550 Canadian 414 US graded in very good plus 4.4 point five Written by Roy Thomas cover and art by John Bushima and Dan Atkins Cool and the second appearance of Targer shark, right? Not a bad price. You can get Submariner Prince Namor For fairly cheap price. It was a lot cheaper like five years ago. It's kicking up in price. It's kicking up in price Check this out. I Like getting this. This was a great This was a really good deal. The only reason I was able to get us so cheap because it's got tape here. This is Star Spangled War stories number 53 from 1957 is The second appearance of sergeant rock or third appearance of sergeant rock prototype This was graded at good miners, which was 1.8 low grade ended up paying 550 Canadian 4 it's 715 us Oh, that can't be true 550 Canadian Okay, I either paid 550 Canadian or the 715 US. I don't know what the conversion is I had a typo here, right? cover art by Jerry Grand that a grand daddy okay script by Robert Kangor art by Jerry gangetti battle anchor script by Dave wood art art by Joe Cubert right Joe Cubert and then you have Cubert has the Cuberts school of comic book Art like training right and he's got two sons working in this industry, right? Andy and Adam Cubert are working in this industry Okay, another one another story in here Script is Bob Hain art by Ross Heath. Okay another one Ross Heath in inks by Espan Zito Charles J. Jerry Denti I'm so bad with names. He co-created the spirit. I believe Phenomenal artwork beautiful artwork take a look at this dog fight in the air, right? And the reason this is graded at good miners. It's got the tape here nice This is early silver. I just got the comic court authority approved thing there, right? Very cool. Oh, where's the other one? Another war comic. Let me find you the other war comic Another war comic. Where are you? There you are. This is a beautiful cover I like this Check this out Battle action number 16 From 1957 graded at good From 1957 again early Silver age take a look at the cover Ended up paying 325 for this Canadian 244 us First issue of the series so started off with number 16 the series is continuing on from What was it foreign in intrigues? Okay cover is by Charles Nicholas and Pat Mussolini There's a d-day story the stories are listed here, right? What they are right the d-day story this one this one this one and this one So d-day story is Joe Gill Art by Maurice Whitman, right? And Joe Gill again Bill Monroe Charles Nicholas Sal Strapi some of the people that have worked on this Rocco Mastra Serial We've had some comics by him Rocco We've seen before and these you can get on the cheap. These are the charlton war comics I'm not sure why the charlton war comics are going for so cheap But happy to have it a good graded good 2.0 Back to marvel tales. Let me show you a handful of Additional marvel tales we picked up Marvel tales number 16 1968 graded it fine 6.0 ended up paying 3.25 for this cover Steve Ditko Reprints amazing spider-man number 21 astonishing Astonishing number 15 by Bill Everett, right? Awesome. Sorry astonishing number five by Bill Everett a golden age comic reprint, right? Strange tales number 113 and Journey into Mystery number 102 Okay, and Bill Everett is huge He co-created or created name or the Submariner. I would say co-create. Everything's co-create really, right? And co-creating Daredevil Awesome Got this is a good price too. All of all of these marvel tales. We got a really good price And glad to have these in my collection I have some of these before but I don't have a complete set Marvel tales number 17 graded it fine 6.0 ended up paying 3.25 for this Canadian 244 us cover again by Steve Ditko Reprints amazing spider-man number 22 strange tales number 114 Right take a look at that cover nice Strange tales number 114 journey into mystery number 104 Right and these are the spider-man covers that they're putting on there. I'm assuming it's the cover of Amazing spider-man number 22. I don't know. I don't think I have this one in my collection the original anyway cool Very cool. Very cool Oh, this is Where is the other one? There we go. I got one more marvel tales, but it's out of order So I'm going to go to the other reprints stuff that we ended up buying Marvel superheroes number 22 Check this out Awesome. Check out the blog Nice Cover pencils by Jack Kirby inks by John for Putin right Stanley Joe Orlando Vince Coletta Reprints there's one page reprints from Daredevil number two and number one Cover prints reprints. So they're reprinting covers from Daredevil number one and number two Pencils by Jack Kirby inks by Bill Everett also Let me flip this there's the Daredevil stuff, right? Reprints the cover for X-Men number one Right and X-Men number two And X-Men number three And reprint of X-Men number three So there's a lot of reprints here stories taken mishmash from all over the place put into this thing What do we pay for this? We paid 225 canadian $1.69 us for some 1969 comic graded at fine 6.0 Awesome, that's a beautiful cover by the way. Let me move my fingers so you see it nice Old school X-Men look at the beast look at his toes Cyclops angel angel marvel girl iceman nice Bonus the man without fear the man without peer the man they call Daredevil right and we've done a reading of Daredevil number one Right, we did a framing of Daredevil number one and we did a full-on reading of The copy of Daredevil number one that I have right in the comic book readings that we did and Stanley steeped it go it was a It was fantastic really right I hope it was steeped it go I always get my creators all Mixed up right Where is the other one? Where is the other one? Let me show you this other one more Daredevil Marvel superheroes double feature Marvel superheroes number 29 This is graded very good fine So 5.0 from 1971 And ended up paying 225 for this dollar 69 Cover is by Mary Severn Inc's by John Romito Stanley You got here Wally Wood. You got here. I love Wally Wood, man Wally Wood and Bob Powell Inc's by Wally Wood reprints Daredevil number one amazing adventures number five right Tales of suspense number 75 tales of suspense number 76 journey into mystery number 58 So it could be parts here a little bit a little short story here right and artists for this the writers for this You got a whole bunch of stuff. You got Jack Kirby, Stan Lee Who else we got here? Don Heck I've got a lot of people in this right Dude 25 canadian dollar 69 us You want to read comic books? Here you go on the cheap cheap here you go You could buy like three of these For the same price of a brand new comic That's mid grade right pretty good copy nice and thick If this is a present to a kid that loves comic books I actually have a student that uh Every time I go see them to do To do some math I take them I'm buying a lot of the true believers and DC's one dollar comic books anything I can get for one dollar So I've been buying one for myself and one for my students And we're reading those a lot and every time I go see this one student. He's It does his own comic books and stuff. I take him a comic book, right? And he tells me stories and we do mathematics and just make it pleasant, right? Once you create a pleasant atmosphere It's easier to learn Glad to have this one in my collection There's a couple of these this one and the next one the next one Very very happy to have that one, right? This one is Avengers number 79 Okay, the british variant The the british variant is the price tag, right? So it's the british variant I usually don't collect british variants the canadian variants I collect but british variants are start to Be sought after as well This came out in 1970 this graded fine plus 6.5 Right, that's the british price variant. Take a look at the cover. The covers are beautiful for this by the way Okay, I paid 750 for this 564 us 750 canadian 564 us Script by roy thomas pencils by john boschema inks by tom palmer Cover by john boschema and john boschema was amazing If you want to see some of the best works on john boschema's done, check out savage sort of conan You can see his beautiful beautiful pencils. It's all black and white, but you can see his beautiful artwork John boschema's In savage sort of conan and the covers of the avengers the covers of the avengers are amazing by the way Really nice Closer so you see Right, so very cool Glad to have this check this one out This one wasn't one of the higher prices of On the higher end, right at the top four. I think the price list Thing order form was Dollar 50 more than this or dollar more than this. This is avengers number 92 Okay Nice take a look at this cover Take a look at this Ended up paying 1050 canadian for this 790 us and it's a neil adams cover Right crease scrawl war number four part four Okay And Script by roy thomas pencils by sal boschema inks by george rosso cover By neil adams and tom palmer This is one of I believe four What does it say? Perhaps the most well known of the first of the five covers that adams drew for the avengers titles The letters page contains a letter from comic book writer david michellini. Very cool Very cool This is a beautiful cover. I have to go out for you to see the mac You know the full glory of it, right? Take a look at this I love this cover here. I'll bring it up closely. See They'll scan up Or scan down Look at Thor This Is captain americ just Neal adams work during that period phenomenal Beautiful Very happy to have this in my collection You have disgraced the name of the avengers go then and be avengers no more For all things must end Thor says Where did these guys go? These were out of order. So I gotta find these ones now. There's two we haven't looked at So let me find these ones Let me find these ones Let me find these ones Ah, there we go We got we got Marvel tales again Right, I flipped the page without looking at it marvel tales. This is a beautiful cover as well and I have the original of this I believe Right, this is great at a fine six point zero Cover is by steve that go and it's the cover of amazing spider-man number 23 And I'm pretty sure I have this in my collection, right? So script by stanley art by steve that go Right reprints amazing spider-man number 23 journey into mystery number 105 and strange tales number 115 I created a fine six point zero and we ended up paying 325 244 325 canadian 244 us for this also awesome and Check out this one I don't have this in my collection very happy to get this in my collection and we got out at a great price Okay, the mighty Thor annual number two Check this out Check this out Check this out. This is great. I did very good 4.0 ended up paying 550 canadian for this 414 us Okay, stanley jack Kirby Vince Coletta Two Thor reprints there's a original story here Okay, low key original story The story appears here and it does two reprints one of them from journey into mystery number 96 And the other one is a journey into mystery number 103 Beautiful very happy to have this I like these annuals and these reprints stuff, right? Sometimes I give these away as gifts Especially if I if I have multiple copies of certain things like the Marvel tales with the green goblin I know I have to I might Give one away as a present Like seriously, I won't give it yet to the student of mine Beautiful I gave him a copy of a first printing When I first started working with him I gave him a copy of a first printing of the first appearance of bishop I think it was the first printing of the first appearance of bishop or it might have been I think I gave him no I gave him a copy of x-men number four the first appearance of omega red and I had it in the bag and board I gave it to him and then He brought it back the next time I saw him He was giving it back to me. I said no, no, no, that's a gift for you and he goes oh really Thanks, but it wasn't in his comic book and bag and board. He said oh, I lost the comic bag and board so I'll hold off on giving him any original stuff until He appreciates You should keep the comics in good shape if they're first appearance. Oh anything really even Like I like I keep almost everything in bag and board. There's reading copies I have that you've seen of stacks of comics that I have Um, which I'm okay with I do have I do keep stacks of Comics that I keep that aren't in bag and board and boxes Just in case there's people around if they bring their kids or what now they say Oh, do you have any common hooks? You know, my kid can read or I can read and stuff I just take them to the stack and say flip through this and read whatever you want, right?  Seriously Look at that. I have just a motion in it, right? The motion of Jack Kirby's art is absolutely amazing Beautiful just the dimensional feels like 3d Without the gimmick 3d You lose yourself in the art fun And that's a two and a half month two months three month comic book haul that I thought You know, I put aside I thought we'd do and I thought you'd appreciate it There's some amazing buys here some stuff that I really love and will definitely Most likely let's say most likely there's a lot we need to do, right? We'll flip through this We'll look at the prices that you could have got some of the comics for in anywhere between 1966 and 1970 From a mail order catalog, right? I hope you enjoyed and thanks for sticking around Um, I'll see you guys in the next video. May it be comic book haul may it be food related may it be Something else. Okay. Bye for now