So at this point we will be doing a panel discussion so I will be adding my Tina here and also inviting Emily Hamilton to come back as well. Is Emily here. Emily is here she's slow. Hi friends, how are you. You're almost two weekend. So I, I think I'm going to kick this off. And it's my pleasure to say I'm also disclosed that while there was one form of discipline in preparing my remarks and not preparing my remarks before I sat and listened this week. There was a very different logic to engaging with what this conference was about and when the organizers asked me to participate. I asked if we could have regular check ins for six months leading up to the process because there's an incredibly different story around the meta of a conference, and I think so many lessons are learned as we, as we have seen over the course of the week in the process of building something whether it be a 3D object, or whether it be a gathering of people to talk about issues. So, I have journaled this team's process in planning. And we have talked a lot about some of the issues that underpin how this conference was shaped. And the questions that I posed to them, I would say, I would actually extend them to the entire audience here to everybody listening in. These are questions I would be personally interested to know the answers to and I wonder if AC FAC and the organizers of tech focus for what also like to know them so I'm going to, kick us off and I'm going to, you know, I'm going to ask us to go in alphabetical order so Alex with without putting you on the spot. If, if, if you could kick us off. As you know, I had, I did have the up close view on what's been going on with this gathering and, and as I just mentioned to everybody I've been keeping lots of notes. If anything in these last few days, we've seen that there are many, many important pressing questions and concerns regarding 3D printing. But why is this conference important to you. Well contemporary art is so challenging and so exciting and fun to work with. And it's impossible for one conservator to be an expert in everything that artists are working in. What I was really hoping through this conference, a personal goal of mine was to provide a kind of framework that other conservators who were attending this now have a little bit more knowledge about what kinds of questions to ask, or how to approach the issues that we faced in stewarding the care for 3D printed artworks and files, and also working with external vendors to get what is needed for exhibition is truly with a lot of artworks in general but especially with contemporary art exhibition is the way to keep these artworks alive. Thanks Alex. Emily. Well, one thing that comes to my mind is that the nature of our work with objects is responsive. So we are charged first with with dealing things that are collected and then going back a step beyond that that are that are made and in this situation. There's this whole world of development that's happening in industry, and there's a little bit of a delay from then what artists will choose to use and then what what a curator might choose to collect and I was very, very keenly interested in learning more about what's in the pipeline what what should we be expecting and learning from other institutions about how they're already engaging in this this very new technology. So, that's my thought. Thank you. I had, I had to go through. I think a much darker, much darker valley and answering the question why is a, why is a conference on 3D printed art important while the planet is heating up and the water levels are rising and we're talking about pieces of plastic and creating more plastic so I've been quite quite grappling with this question. And then, and then you listen to a talk by Virginia San Fratello, who's talking to us about how she's taking all these rubber pieces and collecting all the, all the wooden chips that other people want to get rid of and she creates these pieces of art and inspires us actually by, by making these works to look at or to make us reflect on the, the part that we can take in fighting the climate change and and I'm, you know, and then we're hearing about Jelly T's work this morning and that is really beautiful works that just go so far beyond the material and they, they, they move us and they make us feel things so that's, that's how I found, that's how I found back out of this dark valley and just looking at these beautiful works that, that make us human and distinguish us from just, yeah, non human beings. Thank you. You know, I'm going to stick with you Martina in, in maybe asking a bit of a follow up and then ask Emily and, and Alex to join in but, you know, there's in your response. There's something about the roof, the internal reflection that goes on in the practices of conservation, and something that also continues to underpin outward outward exploration of the materials and the objects that are being created by artists and designers. And, and I'd love to ask you to reflect a little bit on how in 2021 that toggling between the internal reflection in the rapid fire technology technological advances sort of maps in your head and in your, in your life. Do you mean, do you mean how, how can we as conservators, sort of preserve this, this, this radicality that these objects. That's where it takes you go for it. If that's where it takes you I'm really sort of thinking about the way that you balance. I didn't hear it. Oh my internet connection. You know, I, I don't know if we, I don't know if we can preserve the radicality of these, of these objects, since that is so, in my opinion, so tied to this, to this one moment in time that like we today we don't know the radicality that a VHS video recorder had. I mean, I remember it because I went through that process as having one at some point. So I, I don't know, I've been wondering that too often with the performance pieces and performance art whether, whether we are able to to conserve that context that that that people or anybody experiencing a certain artwork in a certain timeframe, whether we cannot preserve that timeframe I think we can talk about it we can, you know, document it but this this this very heartfelt guts experience I think that is something that is maybe not conservable and and with the radicality of this technology I mean, I think it will it will move on and maybe it will get even more radical. But I don't know if, if, if a 3d print that that has a very low resolution will be very radical in five years but I'm curious what other people are thinking about that. If I can jump in, I feel like that ties to what you said in your talk Jill about how do we meet artists where they are as an overall charge how do we meet artists where they are in order to, you know, to understand the sense of radicality and really in a time and in what their goals are in their project, and a point that came up in one of our earlier conversations is is what are what are the limitations of our empathy in doing so is that is that a tool of conservation in order to understand what the works are. So that's one thing I went back to. I'm making me think I'm sorry Alex one second I just want to add something to that. You're making me think about another thing that that could be considered and that is these boundaries that we create between disciplines. And I'm not thinking about curators and conservators right now and thinking about art and science. Science is a word that was made up in the 19th century it's not. It's, it's an it's a word that was that was, I think there's a sign there's a, there was somebody at Oxford, who came up with the term and I, I find that to be really interesting because you proposed, but maybe some of the radicality of these works is in starting to tell the stories of the science that's been going on and art museums being places that tell the stories of the science and the developments masses with categories of learning that we have inherited in kind of a radical way or two. Alex I'm sorry I interrupted you. No worries, I actually took a question slightly I interpreted it slightly differently so what what it brought up to me is I was thinking about the last two years. Everyone, I'm sure here can relate to the immense amount of stress and the really the realization that we, we probably need to have better boundaries between our personal life and our work life. And that's all of the work that's been put up upon us, and I was thinking a lot about how, when you really dig down into these types of artworks. There's really a myth out there that they they're like rapid prototypes that you could just push a button and it goes. But really you have to think about the network of different people that are there, the technology that's around. What kinds of other practices are done. I mean we heard a lot. I mean, especially with Peter and Megan and their talk today when they discussed just all the work that went into reprinting that piece and then me and finding that there are like pink dots on it. And Michelle barger also brought up the idea of like these hitting costs, and how that also affects exactly like what gets displayed and what makes it through. I thought a little bit more about kind of the, the kind of, I guess the, the, not the stresses but the amount of work that is then put upon those in the museum environment, if we are to then commit to preserving and reprinting these works. Thank you. I'm going to stick with you Alex on this and sort of imagine that you know this this extraordinary fourth in a series let's hope there's five I don't know is it already, we already named the topic. But soon Jill too soon. Okay. It's the 25th mile in the marathon right. But, but I think is, I think is, as you all, not so much. What happened today or Wednesday or Monday but really is the organizers of this conference. Yeah, I see says what are some of the biggest concerns that you have about 3D printing. What might be some of the answers that you would that you would report back. The answers to that or the answers that 3D printing can possibly fix. Oh, I was thinking of the ICs, you know, challenges to conservation but I mean, take it in both directions. I actually think that there potentially are some really interesting environmental impacts that can be fixed with 3D printing. If it is truly about the concept and about, you know, the files of the artwork and then that's just an output that is then shown in a similar way that sometimes in photography we have exhibition prints, or if there's the things that are meant to be destroyed after play, there is a potential to save a lot of, you know, carbon, just think about carbon offsetting and a lot of stress on the environment by not having to ship things around the world, and also in making different artworks accessible to a lot of different parts of the world that may not have a large budget to ship original objects. So there is a possibility there. What are the answers for what kind of answers we have here because I think everything's so complex. It's something that makes life so interesting. Emily Martina, any thoughts on that? I don't know if it's necessarily a challenge but it's it's been really interesting to hear people's kind of offhand expectations and then frustrations with expectations for this technology like I am thinking of Paula Antonoli saying that she thought the printers would be on every corner and you know everything would be super accessible and so it's, I almost feel like one of the challenges is, is like getting our minds to accept what the technology can do and how it can be used versus like this idea that it'll fix everything. I don't know. That's where my mind goes. Martina? Well, I think I want to go to maybe the other direction that your question had in Peto and I'm recalling that Tatiana Cole posted in the chat at some point where she asked, hey, can we just look at contemporary photography and make comparisons and sort of look at the practice of contemporary photographers reprinting their works and I have to admit that I went into this project or this conference with my background in media conservation where you're very quickly create an exhibition copy and you have a master of each sort of export something and and of course even in this fear you have your criteria of quality and and you're staying true to the installation instructions, but it comes much, you know, I would say maybe to the notion that there is a master in a different sphere and then creating something that is then accessible in the galleries is not that far, far away and and I'm, I don't know, I have not spoken with Peter about that but I would I would assume that him going into the reprinting and maybe I should speak for Peter here, but I could imagine that this this would was a very similar like oh well we'll just send it out to the printer and and and have have another copy being made or have it being reprinted and then seeing the hoops that go into that and then changing that. Well, I think we should try to conserve the objects as much as possible so anyways this was my, I think I'm only sharing the shift that I've I underwent going, you know, listening to everybody's talks preparing for this conference. I think that yeah it's it may be a viable preservation strategy to reprint but it should not be a first go to. Yeah. Thank you. I think we wanted to make time and I'm conscious that we're seven minutes to the hour when you are hoping I think to wrap up but I'm conscious that we wanted to at least leave a little space for questions from our participants. And I don't know if there are any I'm not good at doing three things at once here. There aren't there are none yet but if people want to we're monitoring the chat and the Q&A. If anybody wants to join this conversation. How was it for you to how have you been I mean you've given us so such deep reflection on this on this conference but if I may ask you back what is your, how do you feel about reprinting. So, so I can't help anymore as you know, I'm thinking about the specifics of objects but also going very high and altitude and really thinking about the larger infrastructures that we've made for culture. So, I feel so strongly that what we do in conservation is really much part of a much larger sector, a much larger sector and we're all interconnected. The idea that we can somehow marshal change in a sequestered space that is just conservation feels impossible to me and I, and so I'm really struck by that but I guess the other reflection that I would share with you which is a. Maybe it's a coven maybe it's a post pandemic maybe it's a, you know somehow there's a threshold for me and that is that I spent so much of my life operating in this field for an institution for one institution. And I've come now that I operate independently to understand how much that institutional culture influences the way work is done but also what the possibilities are. And so, I use that not. I mean I believe in institutions I believe in machines that do this work I'm really steadfast in that, but I've really come to live this idea of how interconnected are methods of conservation are because they are not neutral. And there are financial constraints there are different cultural constraints there are any number of issues that influence the way that we proceed with, with a treatment so I'm really really looking at those issues and I think I think I spoke my mind when I sort of said. What an extraordinary opportunity to feel hopeful in the presence of people who are using these technologies right now, and the way that they're applying them. And I'd love to see our field responding kind, I would really love to see our field sort of take that as almost a challenge. And think about the ways that we would retool or maybe even just refresh. How we go about doing our work can be very heavy and and and urgent times for the planet. Any other thoughts or questions. A comment in the q amp a here so Michelle says, this is more of a comment, it seems to me that early 3d printed works that came into the SF mama collection, almost two decades ago had much less post production. And I feel that informed our initial thoughts about the possibility of reprinting as a preservation plan. It seems that artists are now manipulating the method and materials in new ways that make reprinting a much more challenging preservation solution. Yes, I definitely agree with us. I think is almost in a way, you know Sarah scotero awesome mention this as well that the fashion designers that you're working with you see this final polished product. It looks one way, and it looks so like, I mean, the example that she was saying was that it looks really futuristic. But then when you look down to it there is actually more of that traditional construction. And I think a lot towards I, you know, some of the methods that Megan was also mentioning with her experience working in a foundry of how the finisher can make or break the object. That's something that I could definitely see when looking at more modern prints versus earlier prints that maybe didn't have quite as much polish to them. And I do feel like industry has evolved, like just enough where people will will know what the common things are like Tobias mentioned, you know just with SLS white prints always yellow and people know that and now there's other other colors you can bring in where that's less of an issue so I feel like the feel like I go back to Charlotte things. Yeah, comment that industry is on top of this and will resolve some of the common issues as these do kind of become more, more products. I wanted to comment the other day in one of our conversations about how you visited a, you visited a printing studio and you were struck and remember, I realized it really hit you that this is a multi billion dollar industry and we're just looking at a tiny little fraction of it. The early days of some of a new industry are exciting times and really interesting to remember and you know I remember pre Java what it was like to do coding right so but not. Then, then there were tools that were developed or I remember a curator of photography, thinking about photography in the early digital printing realm. And he described the early days is giving us 13 year old an electric guitar you know what I mean it's just, it just it's it's going through a stage of growth that that ultimately will not be there but it's really interesting to watch. So, we thought we've reached out the hour and I, I was wondering whether this is a good moment to sort of close this. This week of talking and considering and rethinking and re reordering our thoughts around these works of art. Now, Jill, thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you for not just your incredible reflection that you did today but thank you also for the many hours that you've spent talking to us and discussing with us and journaling the our, our thoughts and our conversations and thank you for joining us on this journey. It was such a pleasure. My pleasure thanks so much. And I know that there's a there's a mirror board. I'm hoping everybody puts a dot in the, we want to send this around at the end of, well, at some point we want to send this around so if you have not placed your dot yet that would be cool. I also know that Sarah wants to say a few things before we head out. But before that, I want to say, thank you to all our speakers. Thank you for the incredible talks. Thank you for all the participants. Thank you for asking questions and partaking in this conversation. Thank you to my co organizers, Alex, thank you for being the trooper that you were. Thank you, Emily, for for the for the journey and I don't know Alex do you want to say a few more things. Thank you took the words out of my mouth. And thank you to everyone who's really spent these this whole week with us exploring and learning more. And I'm really hoping that this moves forward where there's a little bit more of a global network where people can discuss a lot of these issues and questions and otherwise very much looking forward to the IP eyes research will be really great to see what they come up with as well.


What is going on with Ethereum and the rest of the outcoin market over the last week or so? Bitcoin has been soaring. But when we take a look at Ethereum, which almost always follows Bitcoin, it's been kind of stagnant. And if you look at the rest of the market over the last week, Bitcoin has pretty much been outperforming and just dominating the market overall. So let's dive in and find out exactly what is going on. So so far this month, Ethereum is up over 16%, not bad, right? But then you take a look at Bitcoin, which is up over 30% on the month. So now it's like, wait a minute, what exactly is going on? Because usually Ethereum outperforms Bitcoin, whether it's to the upside or to the downside. So let's go ahead and take a look at a post that I did back in December of 2020. Understanding the full Bitcoin dominance cycle. So right here, you have BTC.D, which stands for Bitcoin dominance. BTC stands for Bitcoin's price and out mean outcoin prices. So when the Bitcoin dominance increases and the Bitcoin price increases, then usually it leads to outcoin market decreasing in price. So why does that happen? Well, if the Bitcoin dominance is increasing, that means that money is flowing into Bitcoin more than anything else. This is usually how most rallies begin because money flows out of the outcoins into Bitcoin as Bitcoin's price continues to increase. And then that makes Bitcoin's dominance also increase. Pretty much called FOMO. People are FOMOing out of outcoins into Bitcoin because the outcoins are not moving. So now how about if the Bitcoin dominance increases, but the Bitcoin price decreases, well, then that leads to an outcoin dump. That's usually when people are selling their outcoins for Bitcoin, even though Bitcoin is also going down. Remember that Bitcoin's volatility, although it is volatile, it is less volatile than the outcoin market. Therefore, when people want to kind of be a little bit more conservative with their funds, they go into Bitcoin. So if Bitcoin's dominance is increasing, even though the Bitcoin price is decreasing, outcoin prices are going to decrease even faster. So now that we have that understanding, let's go ahead and take a look at the chart of the Bitcoin dominance. So you'll see that this month, the Bitcoin dominance is up over 8%, almost at the 9% level right now, which currently sits around that 46%. So what exactly does that mean? Bitcoin dominance means it's dominant over the entire crypto market. So if it's at 46, it means that 46% of the money in the entire crypto market is in Bitcoin. If you look back into the early days of Bitcoin, you'll see that it was sitting basically at around 100% for a lot of the time until 2017 when the ICO boom happened. You'll notice that in January of 2018, when Bitcoin's price finally crashed, it hit the lows of its Bitcoin dominance, which was around that 35% area. You'll see that during this rally, it's been heading down all of 2021, and that we hit a low of 39%. So because of this drop-off, this is what's led to Ethereum's price basically skyrocketing over the last 10 months or so, and many of your favorite outcoins as well. So there's usually four phases during a rally to the upside. Phase one, which is called the initial drive, usually consists of Bitcoin moving first. And as you can see, that outcoins delayed. So that would be the phase that we're currently in right now. Once we enter into phase two, you'll see that Bitcoin kind of cools off and starts consolidating within a range like you see here. Once that happens, then the outcoins begin to catch up. So start selling Bitcoin and moving their money into the outcoin market. That's when outcoins start to take off, and note that this is the major outcoins first. Major outcoins usually move before other outcoins. That's why we always analyze Ethereum because it is the king of all outcoins. While Bitcoin is the king of the crypto space, Ethereum is the king of the outcoins. So that then leads us into phase three. Now in this phase, Bitcoin continues to trade within a range. At this point, the major outcoins have already also rallied and caught up to the movements of Bitcoin, and they also begin to range and consolidate. So at that point, then the money starts to flow from Bitcoin, from major outcoins, and now into lower cap outcoins. So this is when you start seeing things like Dogecoin, back when it was a smaller cap coin, Chiba Inu, SafeMoon, a lot of these smaller cap outcoins that began to make these huge movements. That all happened in the phase three of the cycle last time. So phase four is usually either a continuation for Bitcoin and the rest of the crypto market, or it could be a trap and a drop a drop off. So we also saw this in the last one. We had instances where Bitcoin continued to the upside, and then of course at the end of instance when Bitcoin dropped off. So you can look at this here where Bitcoin's price took off, consolidated, and then continued to the upside, consolidated, continued to the upside, consolidated, continued up, consolidated. Did a fake out here. This was the bull trap and the dump off here. So we were able to see both the bullish scenarios and the bearish scenarios where the entire market could basically drop. So hopefully you guys enjoyed this video. If you did, make sure to smash that like button. If you guys are new to the channel, don't forget to subscribe to the channel and turn on notifications. And if you have any questions about anything, as always, drop it in the comments. I'll see you guys on our next one. Peace and love.


Good morning everyone and welcome. This is Melissa Arma with the Stock Swoosh. Actually looks like it's afternoon almost. I'm reviewing here the ANF. This looks like a good long here, late. Saw this late. Don't normally go long something like this, but it's holding very strong against the market and just want a quick little scalpy thing, which I think I'm gonna get in this. One more push through the high here and I'm just gonna get out of this quick. So let's take a look at it. It really actually set up way back in here. 1106 you could have done it and then it reset up again in here. You could have done it again. Same number, holding strong, market falling, broke the low. Stopping this is tight, okay, considering where it's at right now, 1070, but it looks great. In fact, we could even lift this up to 1075, but I don't think it's gonna make a big deal. So here's the market and here's ANF. So this looks good. In fact, if this 1017, 1020, 1025, I'm just looking for a quick little scalpy in this just to get a little bit of profit. And what I like is the fact that this is holding well with the market. I'm almost inclined to almost put the stop break even if this doesn't get over the high here by noon. Actually it's gonna do it right now. So all right, so this looks good. So that's the story with this. First target's 1120, three cents over the high. Looks like we're gonna do it right now. Actually, look how strong this looks compared to the market. So rare that I will go along, but looking for just some quick trades here late in the day and ANF looks good. Any questions, you can email me at melissa at thestockswish.com.


works up on the way show and for the forthcoming election we will be doing a sensitization teaching Nigerians how to vote correctly because it is no news that many Nigerians don't know how to vote correctly and so that our votes are not void we need to be able to teach the people how to vote correctly so come with us as we teach the Nigerian people how to vote correctly for the forthcoming election hello sir do you know how to vote correctly are you sure you want to show me yeah all right go ahead this is exactly how you vote you put your thumb on the stamp pad and then you vote right here and then make sure that your hand your thumb is taking a lot of ink so that it can show correctly on whoever whatever candidates you are supporting thank you like we know and like I said earlier it is no news that many Nigerians not know how to vote correctly some people turn prints across the line some don't even get some more enough ink to turn prints correctly and that is why we came on the street to teach people how to vote correctly thank you very much for staying with us this is the Vox Pop on the way show and of course it's your girl dummy thank you till next time bye thanks for staying with us presidential and national assembly elections will hold on February 25 while the governorship and state House of Assembly elections will hold on March 11 however according to international Center for investigative reporting the failed violence and intimidation is making many potential voters doubt whether they will vote on the election day the recent spike in the number of violence attacks of campaign rallies and other places especially offices of the independent National Electoral Commission INEC has heightened concerns amongst prospective voters the most important thing for every citizen right now and for those heading out to vote on Saturday we want to discuss safety at the polling units please let's hear what you have to say remember you can join the conversation send us an SMS or WhatsApp to 08183-84663 you could also Twitter's Twitter us at way show Africa one with the hashtag way show so today we're discussing safety at the polling units I mean I think this is actually very because look at the case that we looked at it was yesterday or day before yesterday where we had the man that had his arm amputated because he was attacked at the Labour Party campaign rally that happened over last weekend so if we're already having situations like that I mean I don't blame people when they are retreating and saying we don't think we want to go out on Saturday to vote because if this could happen at the campaign rally what if at the polling booth there is XYZ there so people really are having these concerns which I believe are very valid concerns by the way but at the same time what can we do how can we help people what can we say to people we are citizens as well how are we sure that we are actually safe what measures have been put in place to make sure that things are actually going to go on well well for me I'm going to say this and some people may not take it well but at the end of the day I think everything as much as we want peace like I'm a huge believer in peace right I don't believe in bloodshed but at the end of the day if I'm going I'm not a woman of war but every day we live is a risk if I step out to get my daily bread there are chances that I could you know hit the gutter or I could get hit by a train or just everything is a risk so in that same way have that mindset that I'm going out to vote it is the right thing to do just like you get your daily bread right so when you are putting somebody in office you're putting in somebody that you're putting in your voice to say okay I'm giving you the rights to decide how I make my daily bread for the next couple of days so I think it's a risk was what they can take even though we are brain god I beg protect us yeah I mean talking about safety I think I'll come from the angle of to not be used as a tool to harm other people or to cause violence at this pulling units the truth is what will happen will happen but at the end of the day you're being paid what peanuts how much would it pay you to harm another person or to cause chaos after the election and whoever wins comes into power that money is done so what's the next thing I think a lot of people are very short-sighted and that's why we always have these issues and I mean we have our guests here today so let's hear what you have to throw more light on it okay Dixie Nassajie is a criminologist and a global security analyst Dixie holds a gold standard security certification the certified protection professional CPP he's bought certified by the United States of America he's also an internationally certified security expert and the managing director of debris protection services limited a licensed private security company in Nigeria and he's here with us live in the studio today hello Mr. Dixie thank you for joining us it's a pleasure to have you here he looks so happy I know right we're anticipating well yes it's not like my ID card because I don't want to let go of it so yeah we're talking about safety at the polling units however there were some things that we I don't know if we have those images if we can just flash those images on the screen there's some things that I saw a paid voter ed where this so this page is actually responsible for educated voters on what to do how to go about the elections what should be done and what shouldn't be done and then there were about three images like that that I saw where they said there's some you can just dial star 622 if you see anything you suspect any movement so you can report your polling units officers if they're acting as if they're acting suspicious you can make a recording as soon as reports on 622 because that line will actually be active on election it's a free-toe line that will be active on election day there's also another one I said if you're giving an extra ballot paper return it do not thumbprint it because if you thumbprint it you are setting up your polling units for overvoting and the results will be cancelled and I'm sure we don't want that we don't want our efforts to go down the drain yes so there's also a third one that says make sure your ballot paper is stamped and signed by the assistant presiding officers at your polling unit as well so I think this this very this three would actually help us to know how to go about our doings at the polling units come very keen to Saturday yes however I'm going to allow Mr. Dixon tell us some things about how to actually ensure that there's safety at the polling unit ladies it's possible you need to avoid high heels that very day because your high heels needs to go on holiday in the case of danger how do you run you can't run with high heels you saw the video that was going around about those ladies from Zenit Bank to try to culturally change yes yes some of them are putting on flats sandals and whatever the case may be so this time around you know when it comes to election security or security chain a children and ladies are the most vulnerable in the family security chain or in a security chain you know but we guys know we can't you know find our way out just imagine Sansi wants to cross the fence it's impossible no I'm just imagining I'm just imagining are you sure yes but don't put on your high heels so that's just it anyway 2023 is here just like four years ago 2019 election came we experienced a lot of voter apathy and a lot of violence this time around you know looking at the Naira war the Naira conflict and happening in this very time most people are thinking that maybe the essence is to punish a particular candidate or to destroy the victory of one once candidate I'm not looking at it from that perspective and I think maybe one or two of you are not looking at it from that perspective as well but when you bring all this into consideration it's right time for us to understand that the territorial space would be very very toxic the risk would be very high this evening while I was coming I think we had a flat tire my driver pulled over between five minutes we have about eight to nine straight urchins some of this loud so they came to surrounded us I was just talking so you know being a straight because you have to be straight wise as well when it comes to security being straight wise you have to you know you know know the people who see your street not to relate to them it's not the time for you to start speaking English because there are times this time around if you want to engage them with paging engage them with paging because most of this street watching when you speak good English well they say why are you saying you are stupid you know you want to insult me so yeah I got involved with them with I spoke some paging and all those things so you know I see them at the end of the day don't transfer because they are busy so they are collecting transfer now so one of them was asking me app but why are you going to vote for being a security expert that's why you need to understand your environment I understand given time and I know the particular party that I know the party I'm supporting and my candidate if I had said who I voted for maybe I will not be here this evening I don't know maybe I might eat of the situation at that period of time but basically for us we need to understand that when it comes to security election security first of all you need to you know keep your candidate at mind you know you can discuss it with people you trust don't go and start discussing your candidate in a public space somebody who can slap your beat you up we remember last few weeks while Labour parties we were trying we were going for the rally what's it called a rally yeah yeah I live in a in a chevron axis so I saw how most of them we are beating right handed I saw it right handed so why it's one of them we're putting on polo so election day please keep your polo Sanze keep your polo give your polo dress dress smart you know don't engage in public don't engage in public discussion you can never tell who is listening to you because this election is going to be very tough a lot of people are out there to to cause chaos and the military would be there the police would be there the military have assured us of security in the polo unit but what our advice us is that make sure you dress smart in the case of hey if you want to take a flight or you want to take a fight but for me it's good to always take a flight instead of taking the fight you know most people want to stand to take a fight you are taking a fight because you want to engage you treat but I don't advise people to take a fight take a flight if you take a flight doesn't mean you've been defeated it's all about wisdom application of sense then also our advice us to start talking or tomorrow I'm suspecting some of you be going to the marketplace to go and get full stuff you need to put a lot of full stuff at home during ensad some people do not have full stuff at home and so what uh transpire we also are transpired so try and talk up in the case of any virtuality you know when it comes to security as security professionals we don't say god forbid yeah yeah I believe in divine protection but you sometimes we look beyond divine protection looking beyond divine protection is for you to put a strategies in place that will not hurt you and your family and your children some of us have children at home we have kids at home so ensure you have full stuff your fridge your store fill them up in the case of in virtuality or any incident or maybe a post-election crisis because sometimes after the announcement of result they might be rioted they might fight it somewhere or whatever the case may be then I've talked about your dressing don't put on your polo shirt don't talk anyhow in the polyunit dress smart remember to dress smart I think I'll stop there so that we can hally an interaction okay okay thank you very much Jenny yeah so um what would you advise so in case if I broke out let's say am I calling unit for example okay what would what should be the first thing I should do once that happens I mean you already said there will be security personnel there will be police there would also be soldiers or army or something like that but talking as an individual who is just going to vote when something happens what should I do first and I've not voted or maybe I voted okay fantastic question when you get into an environment first thing you do you need to scan the environment you understand any environment you find yourself in any given time first scan the environment how did you get in there then look at your exit routes for example if I come in through to this exit a as you able to know I'm getting out to exit a or I'm going out to exit b and understand your routes make sure you understand your routes where you're coming from and where you're going to that is very important then sometimes when you are in an environment try to anticipate incident try to anticipate crisis because most times we are carried away by gist carried away by discussion carried away by and I'm just imagine maybe you just see Jennifer saying hey Jennifer so you are here nice to see you you are carried away hey don't be carried away once you see something just say hi it's time for it to be very serious you have to be very serious so understand the environment you are you are in and in the case of any incident don't try because you know I remember when I was in the military an incident transpired sometime in in a state and some people were looking through the window people through the window a flying bullet can meet you through the window I've seen a lot of people being keyed because when you look at the distance the distance a bullet can travel 900 meters a bullet travels 900 meters that is that of a Kalashnikov travels 900 meters that means if you shoot it from here it should get to four points or ten that is how far a bullet can travel that is not the killing range it can get you injured but the killing range of a Kalashnikov which most of our security agents I'm talking about Kalashnikov right now because our police will be coming out of the Kalashnikov the military will come out of the Kalashnikov they might want to dispense their arms some of them maybe they are not a discipline in arm control release something somebody in his house 900 meter the bullet will meet him there now when you come across a situation like that don't run you can't run faster than a bullet I always have a blast on people yes because I saw a lot of people when I was saying they are shooting they were like mommy mommy mommy mommy your mommy is in the village preparing some stuff but no it's not time for you to shout mommy what you need to do is that try to look for the nearest place for you to lie down take cover just keep crawling crawling because bullets can meet you while you're running because you can't run faster than a bullet that is very important what about if you lie down there could be a stampede no you can't lie down that's why I say you have to run to the nearest cover nearest cover is just where you know you can find shelter where you can take shelter and if you are taking shelter you have to be very careful the kind of shelter you're taking for example Jennifer let me bring your paper there are two types of fire I mean most people whenever there is a gunshot people will just run for cover they'll just go and hide you have to be careful you have to know the type of cover you're taking now let's assume this is shields and I say fire and going on and I do like this I'm not taking cover from fire I'm taking cover from you can you see my face you can bend the bullet to penetrate this so ensure you don't take cover from view cover from view take cover from fire from fire cover from fire are trees pillars uh irons you know uh blocks or whatever the case may be so you those are the kind of places you need to take cover in the case of firing instead of firing there you crawl to the nearest cover then try to take it apart from that scene I answered your question you're teaching us like so much as a carriage and it's so fun I'm entertaining yeah yeah because I've seen I've seen an institution everybody and this one was taking place in the northern part of the country some ladies tried to take cover from like this but I'm seeing I discover from view the bullet penetrated there penetrated it and killed it so like this pillar now back of you when you take cover from there the bullet will not be able to penetrate it even if you penetrate it's going to weaken the or the strength and the impact of that so make sure you are taking cover don't go and take cover with flower or carry flower tree and say be shouting because you know work so make sure you take cover from fire and if you are running make sure you don't run to danger because I've seen people also run to danger you're trying to run from safety to danger so make sure you are running to you're not running to the enemy's camp as well that's why you need to understand your terrain where you are voting before that voting the go around check your pulley unit carry out an assessment of that environment look at possible route you take in the case of any virtualities so that you'll be able to find your way home and whatever the case may be that'll be fine so that is pre-election security assessment thank you so um there is this um popular saying like just I'm even talking about to the maker we talk a lot to the maker so there's like um just go wake up in the morning go and vote and go back home like a lot of people are saying that and then there is the other sector would say when you vote sit down and guard your votes okay so I would want you to address situations like that for people who are like I need to go vote to and come back home so if all of us vote and go home who is now there to ensure that there is credibility and that our votes are not being manipulated you're not voting and going back home but it's not the force for you to vote and remain you have already carried out your civil responsibility by voting the credibility relies on the in the hands of inec officials and the uh what they call the agents or whatever the case may be but because of this space we find ourselves where election is no longer credible we are expected to trust issues trust issues trust psychology we are expected to all stay behind and count our votes you do you know how many hours for example if you get there at seven o'clock you want to wait all through the time to get your vote counted I don't think that is as advisable but it's all about personal interest it's all about your own personal uh uh what's it called engagement if you have something to do at home you can go back home maybe don't have friends to have gist with everybody you're going to be lonely or maybe there's no light that's because we see that we don't have light because it's electricity she said it's another problem in this country yeah so I'm not going to just shut down everybody's they want to go out and vote you know and when you get there stay time go for beavers you know the whole essence of beavers I think inec have upped their game the whole essence of big big beavers the beavers or beavers beavers very good it's has really mitigated the snatching of boxes that's why most people want to stay behind and make sure your vote counts but the beavers I think transmit your the results electronically whatever it gives me the so I don't think it's important for us to all just wait and make sure I say you want to get the polling officer to do the counting and you go back home smiley and say your vote has counted okay I'm sure you see it's burning so that's a question because I'm seeing uh Sansi Sansi's ready to wait and count and vote actually that is what I do like I sit down and I wait and usually my polling station there's like all sorts of entertainment and yeah that's fine you see please go ahead good to see you again I my question is still on the flight flight and flight mode basically um part of the questions or part of the things we're supposed to do in terms of being safe during the election is to um look out for suspicious character okay now these suspicious characters how do we identify these suspicious characters because of course in most cases we might not have the time to go and report these suspicious characters so what do we do when we see such before flight or sorry before flight or flight fantastic you see I think you're a good student that's good uh you see uh there's also a predictive profiling when you get into an environment that is why we have the eyes we have the ears we have the five sense organs you're able to smell you're able to see you're able to you know hear predictive profiling is for you to tell if uh something is going to take a transpire or if something's going to happen or not predictive profiling can tell you that the environment you are okay just for example now you get to your polling unit and all of a sudden you see some guys taking alcohol smoking you know they are not ready to fight any person but that's an indicator first indicator in the case of this result do not go away with these guys there's possibility under the influence of alcohol or under the influence of just smoking or something might be transpired so on the fight of flight situation it's not for you to go there and say hey today I'm going to fight I'm going to take a flight that is a possibility probability in the case of an incident when an incident transpired do you want to take a fight or do you want to take a flight taking a fight is that you want to stand and fight remember you want to stand and fight or you want to stand to fight those guys or whatever I involve there's possibility we get you get injured there's possibility you you you get killed there's possibility you go blind now the whole essence of election is not to split the blood the whole election of election is not for us to share uh to share human blood it's for us to look for people that will come and take us to the promised land you know this is the eight years in Israel administration for me I keep saying that uh what's happening in general is just like the closing ceremony of this present administration the eight years I see it has personally been in the wilderness so most of the Nigerians you can see just like the three political parties which will be uh uh uh senator tinovo and the article everybody are coming out to you know air their views you can see banters from both parties everybody tension is very high whatever the case may be so on that day remember so people will come there to you know discharge your grievances so on the fight or flight issues when an incident transpired but if nothing happened remain in your polyunit don't discuss about your political party don't go and start say peter obi ah no no the guy tried he went to a jubilee I've been seen the kind of people just a guy that stood on the road open his hand ah man truly let's be honest right this is Nigeria that is so hard because I go to the bank like when you queue up on the line that's literally all the conversation you have around you not election leader completely of how they are frustrated yes even on election day like when you go out to vote you would hear people like you have people talk yeah we're talking about personal safety now yeah there's possibility you go and talk all through the day there's possibility you go and gossip all through the day and possibility you go home safely yeah are you with me now we're talking about should be case of any eventuality what are the safety precautions you're supposed to take or for you to a vats any possible crisis yeah is it not better for me to keep quiet we've seen people being beaten up because they put on capital bishops here in Lagos is it on election day you never can tell where the instigation factor is coming from somebody might say see any person with this political shit beat him up why would you want to be the victim so that's why we're here tonight thank you I like what you said about predictive predictive profiling, predictive profiling, you propose somebody predictively you know you can tell his action you know when I came in here this evening I look at the three of us and say wow this country is blessed I'm not even talking about those guys in Japan and I say ah you guys all look like we would have been in Japan in the next ten years at least three of people I can see that you know you can you know carry on the campaign of say no to capitalism I mean we're talking about predictive profiling here and I mean we know that some of these styles have a certain look but then at the same time the same way you're educating us on how to dress smart and how to look good I feel like there are also people who would disguise okay yeah they're going to come there looking like the regular citizen like you and me they will look at us or they'll probably see someone like me I'm probably dressed like this coming to the polling units and they probably yeah I sense so not knowing I'm coming there to cause chaos I'm trying to break one but two one or two that kind of thing and I mean talking about that I also feel like it's important that people pay attention to these things like there might be somebody who is out there at the polling unit with you who is going to be smartly dressed doesn't necessarily mean the idea for peace yeah so that's why he also said like make sure that you are a lot I don't it doesn't matter some people might be there for a long time three hours and then they're causing they're causing trouble and causing chaos because I feel like even if you look at the whole money the narrow redesign thing and even at the banks sometimes you would not expect people who are going to cause chaos to be the ones to cause chaos that is true you know you never see it's coming but those are the people that they plant and I feel like because we as Nigerians or even as humans we profile people a lot there is this certain look we say oh this person looks like this so you should be like this but that might not necessarily be the case and because there's been a lot of profiling since 2020 up until now I feel like a lot of people are going to disguise on that day so it is important that you stay at a lot all right what I was talking just 30 seconds what I was talking about dress smart I'm not trying to let you define I'm not trying to define how you appear I'm talking trying to tell you in the case of any incident yeah can you run with a high heel if I check the two of yous everybody's going high heel yeah you know so can you run with a high heel so dress smart in the case of anything so I can run no I sometimes I've told the world clearly that she's athletic don't try her so she can take a flight in case of any incident anyway if you're just tuning we're discussing 2023 election safety and polling units with Dixon or Sergi please let's hear what you have to say remember you can join the conversation send us an SMS or WhatsApp to<PHONE_NUMBER>3 you could also Twitter us at ratioafrica one with the hashtag ways show so yeah I mean we've been talking about profiling we've been talking about how to dress we've been talking about treat wise yes being street wise and I like that part as well you know where you see people I always say when you see people that look a certain type of way and then you want to start speaking English with them you're going to get them of course that's a valid point especially Nigerians who are coming in from outside touch we can just bend your cup no man is provocative it's just good to know man all he's talking man who's body man no they'll give you mess laugh oh my god man so you're giving me mess you're gonna say it's it's time sick man everybody's upset everybody's upset a lot of frustration when my car broke down the city the area boys came they told me that will give them 20 000 error so when the guy was talking and I'll say come I will change it for you guys so you want me to identify myself I can give you guys something but don't make it a muscle I try to talk to them and they don't I listen to them this evening I feel so bad those guys say they don't want to go into a robbery they don't want to go into a state it's how they speed you understand so 20 000 is coming we have the decision yes sorry the decision is the the price now hence yes to make Nigerian great again all right make Nigerian great again okay I think we have some comments I'm easy okay yes I was gonna ask a question okay please go ahead I was gonna ask Jason one more question in terms of being at the polling unit basically we also have the security officials there aside from them who else can we trust in the polling unit well over the years we've seen security officers compromising the election linearity system over the years we've seen security officers trying to you know support one or two particular parties just like in Portugal 2019 we saw military officers aiding a particular party whatever the case may be so this time around what we need to do is that first of all you trust yourself you know trust yourself and believe in your instincts your instincts will never lie to you whatever your instinct tells you to do do to not deceive you then it's true you trust the security officers best trust yourself before trusting any other person and talk less that very day because you don't know it's who even the security agents might have compromised their their duty call that very day so for you trust yourself if for the ladies we have personal self-protective equipment and that's what I've advertised ladies to have personal self-defense equipment yeah pepper spray and some other stuff I wouldn't like to say on air you know it's for your own self-defense because for me I will not fold my hands for you to come and take me out you can't take me out for you to take me out to take you out so self-defense is very important the reason why we're talking about self-defense is that we've seen the vulnerability of our security agent for so long we see our engineers die so cheap for so long even our security agents they are trained so hard and yet they are dying so cheap yeah see them being kid Saturday is coming God forbid but there's possibility that we're gonna have casualties but you know I earlier said in security we don't say God forbid but let me say God forbid for the purpose of this program okay Jennifer you have you have comments please all right so we have a comment here give me a moment okay let's talk at the polling units is the wisest thing to do on saturday let's talk less problem stay safe Nigerians and vote wisely and this is Raphael from Zarya thank you so much Raphael Sanji this one says stay safe and don't disclose whom you are voting for or had voted for if you are identified as a staunch supporter of a certain candidate please ensure that you avoid going to the area well known to be in a position to your candidate most importantly I advise that when final result is officially announced by iNEC refrain from staging a street protest I had what your guest said yesterday about marching if his candidate is robbed of victory I do not agree with him go to court please you can take a step further by articulating and reporting saying to the international community who are assuring us of punishing violators of this year's poll could us to ways for the enlightenment god bless you all Austin from Delta thank you so much Austin you see all right this is from our one and only Daniel Gillo and he says good evening my dear beautiful sisters of what are you saying can actually waste 2023 election safety at the polling units is your topic your guest has said it all he made mention of dressing smart and avoid public discussions which is key also we need to follow due process when it is time to vote let us place our thumb on the space provider concerning the choice of our candidate with enough ink concerning our choice of candidate with enough ink to make it bold lastly this election is not a do or die affair whoever loses should accept defeat and move on the person who loses should not feel that he is the one that should have won it should not be done like that it should not be done like that because I know that we are very bad users once again happy birthday to your producer my dear beautiful sister Amalola happy many returns and more years in Jesus night your regular fan Daniel Gillo thank you thank you Daniel thank you Daniel so I mean I don't think any other person could have said these things as well as Dixon has said it today he's giving us several pointers to look out for his told us how to stay safe I mean the part that is actually sticking with me is the flights not fights because I'm not going to stay back if I hear anything I'll be dust my shoes and I'm out of there you can also do with your african hair this American hair I'm not wearing that hair you guys true I just talk about predictive profiling you're looking you're looking so american listen wow wait you know why because listen even a single lady they will say you're a billionaire Sanzi don't allow these guys to come up to you and say man oh that's money that's money yes so don't allow them to predict you that mean they must be happy you know thank god for kidnapping this Nara Swap has made kidnapping has mitigated the rate of kidnapping most of these kidnappers have gone to they've gone on holiday that is why we also need to appreciate this Nara Swap personally I think I appreciate this Nara Swap because most of these kidnappers terrorists they've heard a lot of our ladies in the bush in their bushes in their various enclaves and this Nara Swap came as a shock I am not seeing it from the point of pain no pain no gain sometimes we need to go through pain we need to we need not to be anti-government most people think that this Nara design is something that's evil it's not evil because a lot of people have stuck this money and terrorist group they are using this money you know to buy amps and ammunition the right now the rate of terrorism and kidnapping has mitigated so thank you so much thank you thank you thank you Jenny thank you this year as well it was lovely having you ladies on the show before we go do ensure you follow us on instagram at ratio africa you can interact with us further drop a comment and most importantly follow all our social media engagement and remember to like share comment and invite your friends and family to watch us and follow us also I would say please go out to vote on Saturday please exercise your civic responsibility please please if you miss today's code here it is again you are your own last line of defense in safety it all boils down to you and this is by kina rep see you tomorrow at 8 p.m as we bring another great conversation to your screen bye


A certain scientist in United States was working on the impact of cannabis on human consciousness. For almost eighteen years, the United States government gave him thirty cages of marijuana per year to experiment.  So during the late eighties, when the drug situation was getting bad and they cut this quota, thirty cages of marijuana that they were giving him, he says, nothing doing. We don't know where it's going. You have thirty cages because you have done nothing. He tried to explain that he has done so many things, but still it's not come to conclusion, but they said nothing doing and cut the marijuana quota. So he moved to Israel. The Israeli government looked at his work and they decided to give him. So they gave him the same thirty cages of kilos of marijuana for another six to eight years. Then he came up with this. He actually produced proof that within the human brain, every human brain, there are millions of cannabis receptors. So this information, what to do with this, they do not know, they threw it across. They gave it to the anthropologists, they gave it to the physiologists, they gave it to the neurologists, they gave it to all kinds of people. There are millions of cannabis receptors in the human brain. What is the explanation? How? Why? So anthropologists said that maybe at some point in history, maybe everybody was doping, which cannot be because in many parts of the world it doesn't even grow. So various kinds of explanations came, nothing sensible came out of it. Then the neurologists, after about two and a half years of looking into this in various levels, they said, when human being is in a certain state of experience, the human system itself produces the necessary chemicals for which it is waiting. So these millions of cannabis receptors are waiting for you to produce it. Those who could not produce it, they try to put it from outside and damage the system. Look at me, I'm always blissed out. Look into my eyes and see, I'm stoned. Never been in a substance, but always stoned because the very system does this. So in India there's been enormous in the yogic systems, there's enormous focus on the pineal gland, you know? You know the pineal gland. For a long time, the modern medicine almost ignored it. They said, there are so many things in this body which we are not bothered about. It's because it's not concerned about day-to-day health situations. Today the maximum that they have come to is they are beginning to say the secretions of the pineal gland, if they are on, if they are active, there will be no mood swings in you. That's not the point. There is a whole system of yoga to activate the pineal gland. If you activate this and if it generates sufficient amount of secretion, you will be ecstatic every moment of your life. Simply every cell in your body will be bursting all the time. Now when you're like this, if you eat, if you don't eat, if you sleep, if you don't sleep, nothing matters because you're blissed out. In this state, everything is effortless. Just doesn't matter. You can function at the best because you can effectively use your body and mind at its best. There's enough medical proof for this only when you're in utmost pleasantness. Otherwise you cannot use your body, you cannot use your mind to its fullest. Both this body and this mind will… you can explore the full potential of what it is only when you are in a sustained level of pleasantness within you.  All the time you are an issue by yourself. It doesn't work. So whatever the effort that human being is making, whether he goes to the temple, goes to the bar, wants to go to heaven, this is a whole effort, isn't it? Isn't this a whole effort? He wants something larger than what is happening now to happen to him. Isn't it so? Isn't that the why… reason why he is drinking, why he is praying, why he is drugging and why he thinks he wants to go to heaven? He wants something more to happen, isn't it? Look at this simply. Something more will happen only if your perception is enhanced, not otherwise. Is that so? So the whole system of yoga is only focused towards enhancing your perception. If your perception is enhanced, something more, you don't have to look for it. It is happening in such proportions, you have to learn to handle it. Big things will happen.


With an 8 figure net worth, Ryan Seacrest is currently the highest paid TV host out there and he may soon pocket an extra $44 million selling one of his properties. Since he doesn't spend much time in LA these days, mostly living in New York where he co-hosts live with Kelly and Ryan, he just put his mega mansion on the West Coast up for sale at a whopping $85 million. We'll take a look at this property, which has quite the Hollywood history, and two more places Mr. Seacrest is called home. In these videos we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Ryan Seacrest is a radio personality famous TV host and producer, best known for all his years hosting the singing competition show American Idol. Radio wise, he's also known for the syndicated countdown program American Top 40 and I Heart Media's Kiss FM morning show On Air with Ryan Seacrest. In 2006, Ryan also became co-host and executive producer of Dick Clark's New Year's Rock and Eve and remained co-host and producer following Clark's passing in 2012. Even more recently, Ryan started co-hosting live with Kelly and Ryan alongside Kelly Rippa on a permanent basis since May of 2017, which he's still doing to this day. At the time of this recording, Ryan has an estimated net worth of about $430 million, which has afforded him some of the nicest homes you could imagine, including a $75,000 per month rent bill in the Big Apple. But I'll get to that shortly. Hey guys, it's Cara the Vampire Slayer and today we're bringing you another house tour here on Famous Entertainment. We're noticing a lot of copycat channels popping up but we're the originals and 95% of you watching aren't subscribed so hit that subscribe button and ring that bell. We post a new video daily. Today we'll be taking a look at where famous talk show host Ryan Seacrest calls home like the mega mansion in LA he's selling, his New York City spot and more. We've also done house tours on the likes of Jay Leno and Jimmy Kimmel which we'll link to at the end. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram to chat and as usual let me know who's house tour is next in those comments down below. Now let's get into this video. In 2010 it was reported that Mr. Seacrest was letting go of a home he had lived in since 2006 located in the Hollywood Hills near the top of Nichols Canyon. He bought the 10,000 plus square foot mansion from Kevin Costner for about $11.5 million and intended to sell it for $14.9 million but he didn't end up getting that much. The former Seacrest estate sat on almost an acre behind a gated celeb-style driveway and was dubbed Casa de Pes by Ryan meaning house of peace. His not so humble Mediterranean abode was also featured in architectural digest back in December 2007 where he showed off some of the interior design. Originally built in 1974 the mansion offered six beds and 6.5 baths and acted as the up-and-coming host way to flex his Hollywood muscle when he first made a big. Apparently he wanted to give the home a feeling of timelessness and peace, a decor scheme using rich masculine colors throughout. The common rooms were spaciously sized and many open to terraces with canyon and city views. The entrance hall was a double height rotunda ceiling and nearby there was a living room with 17 foot vaulted ceilings and stone fireplace. More private spaces in the home included a den, library, family room with another fireplace, screening room and state of the art gym which at the time was one of Ryan's favorite features. When designing the mansion Ryan made it resemble a hotel in many ways, even adding resort touches like mattresses from luxury hotels and bath robes with the estate's logo Casa de Pes. It seems he went all out. What used to be the guest house was turned into a funky clubroom inspired by a famous hotel in Paris while Ryan converted the rec room downstairs into a 4,500 bottle wine cellar and tasty room. The grounds of the property had a long lap pool and a lighted championship tennis court while the home was impressive by any standards it ended up selling for only $11 million which was about 500k less than Ryan originally paid. But for the hardest working man in Hollywood times really changed since he first bought this here home. He rose in show biz and started putting in way more money into the bank meaning his Hollywood gold could be put towards an even better dream home. Let's take a look at the upgrade. In 2012 it was reported that Mr. Seacrest was investing in a new mansion this one with a celeb pedigree and he actually bought it off of Ellen's generous. She bought it off of Will and Grace creator Max Mucnik and since he lived there he never got to finish the home the way he wanted. Then he helped Ryan redo the place acting as his designer. While Ryan paid about $39 million for the estate in recent news he decided he wants to sell and this time he's asking a whopping $85 million. While Ryan reportedly spent another 2 mil on adjacent property to add on he'd still be pocketing over 40 million if the asking price sticks. Ryan has decided since he's in New York City basically all the time for work he doesn't spend enough time at his west coast estate to keep it. The property is spectacular and located in a super private and prime section in its own street in Beverly Hills behind Gates of course and on over three acres of land. It's one of the great resort like compounds in the area with five structures set among gardens and water features also perfect for indoor outdoor living. The modern compound features a main house covering 9,200 square feet and two guest houses or studios adding up to a total of 15,000 square feet. There's even another full detached three bedroom guest house on the property. There were nine beds and 11 baths throughout and Ryan's home had every amenity you could think of as well as state of the art security. The gourmet kitchen opens to outside and an outdoor pizza oven perfect for enjoying the LA weather while the living room offered 22 foot high beam ceilings and a fireplace and that's just the beginning. Ryan's estate had a home movie theater a spa a world-class gym games room and even a bar lounge space. His master suite boasted its own meditation garden from to relax and the serenity continues outside where there are gorgeous ponds and gardens. The grounds overlook amazing city views and the Los Angeles basin and of course there was a swimming pool out back. While there was even a fire here a few years ago that caused significant damage to the home it has since been fully repaired. Since Ryan has been hosting live with Kelly and Ryan for a few years now and makes sense he has to spend most of his time in New York City where the show is filmed. While some sources claim the star host purchased a Manhattan property it seems he's still living in the same rental he's been at for a while but it's not just any rental. This spa cost Mr. Seacrest a whopping 75,000 per month can you imagine. His gorgeous upper east side townhouse was reimagined by Michael Chen Architects who had a mission of building a brand new structure inside a 19th century mansion. The house was built in 1879 but finished the major renovation just before Ryan decided to call the place home. It's located in Lenox Hill just a block from Central Park and close to his place of work. Some of the townhouses stand out features include Ryan's master suite which spans the entire third floor, six wood burning fireplaces, a rooftop terrace with garden and seating and an elevator that services all six of his floors. There's about 11,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor space as well as six beds and six baths. It's an eco-conscious townhouse which used locally sourced materials and work by local artisans to craft the beautiful home. There are also 15 zones of energy efficient climate control and the gardens are tended to by automatic irrigation systems. Ryan's townhouse mansion is entered at street level with a foyer boasting a custom sculpted ceiling and black limestone heated floors. This floor also has a south facing kitchen decked out in white oak marble and top grade appliances. The parlor floor has a combined formal living room and dining room along with a large pantry and offers nearly 1,500 square feet of entertaining space with 12 and a half foot ceiling. His third floor master suite has a luxe bathroom spinning the width of the home, a dressing room with morning kitchen and a private terrace. Up on the fourth and fifth floors, you'll find the guest rooms as well as a casual living room with full web bar and custom skylight. A glass penthouse structure opens to the roof garden which also offers a full outdoor kitchen and grill. All right, I think we'll bring this house to our twin and right there. Considering Ryan's secret is selling his mega mansion Beverly Hills for 85 mil, it felt like a good time to take a look at his properties. These come a long way from being the unknown host of American Idol to where he is today and along the way he's lived in some amazing properties. After seeing his first LA mansion, the huge Beverly Hills compound he's moving out of and his New York townhouse, which was your faith. Be sure to rate his houses down in the comments. I'm gonna say I love the 85 million dollar home he's selling but I would rate all of his homes like a nine. The man has good taste. I'd also love it if you guys like and subscribe to my personal channel if you haven't. I post every Sunday and love getting to know you guys better over there. Thanks for tuning in. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram and tell me whose house towards you guys wanna see next. I'll see you all in the next video. Bye.