Hi everybody, welcome to Bingo. I am so excited today because Amy and I have been trying to figure out a way to get Amy on Bingo for a while now. And the good news is because Canada Day is coming up. Amy took both the bingos today. I love it. So we'll see Amy now and a little bit later on to discuss the Canada project. But what we're gonna discuss today is the First Peoples Project on WikiTree. So welcome to Bingo and welcome Amy into our Bingo studio. Thank you for having me. This is a really, really great topic. I, when you agreed to do this with the First Peoples, I did not have a clue what was going on. I was really, really close. So I was happy to see this come in. And I have a couple of questions for you. If you guys have any questions for Amy with this, please let us know because this is kind of like how we deal with the Native Americans also in the States. It could be a little bit confusing, but I think Amy can break it down. So it's very easy to understand. Let me go ahead and bring up the page. This is the First Peoples of Canada project. It is a sub project of Canada, right? That's right. Okay. And how long has it been going on? We have been, let me see, makes, created it in 2016. And it was part of the First Peoples project. So it was all of the First Peoples of the world. Oh, that's cool. I did not know that. So see, I learned something new from you guys every time on the wiki tree. That's really cool. Yeah. So, and then it got broke down into smaller projects and there was, there's not a lot of people who work on it. So in 2019, it was moved under Canada project. And in 2021, I took over and kind of give it some new life. You did. And it's really interesting to see some similarities, but also some differences on how those in the States handle the Native Americans. And to me, I think that the way that you have it organized is brilliant. You have it so it's easy to understand and it's easy to add. And the sources that you use are pretty cool too. So if anybody has any Canadian ancestors or anything like that, or if you're researching some of the First People, then this would be the time to look at the profiles, ask us questions so we can answer them because we would really like to see more First People Canada profiles on WikiTree. And trust me that you could do probably, I'm guessing if we do three Connect-a-Thons a year, you could do them all in First People for five years and we still would need your help. And there's, we just, we need to add more to this particular category because it is pretty special. Let me go through the page real quick. And I've dropped the page link in the chat and it's real easy to join. It's pretty much the same as everything else. You come down here and you've got a G2G post that you're gonna answer and join. So if you have any desire working on First People's of Canada, then go to GGG and look at it. We just get so many people in the United States that DNA test for, I know I'm Native American, my grandmother, my grandmother's grandmother and the grandfather and then the cousin told me that I'm Native American. So, you know, we get so many people in here. Is it, that's what I was gonna ask. And it's really interesting to me. So if you have that fascination with Native Americans, this is kind of the same. And I'm just gonna put this out real quick because Amy and I were talking about this right before we started Bingo. What would be the difference between Canada First People and then what we consider are Native Americans in the United States? An international border. That's it, that's the only difference. That's it, you know, we have different tribe names and you have different tribe names, but in general, it's gonna be the border. Yeah, and in particular, a lot of those tribes close to what we consider the international border are on both sides. So you have Algonquin here, you have Algonquin there, you have Mohawk there, we have Mohawk here. There's Lakota there, there's Lakota here. It's the same people. I always kind of thought, I'm glad you mentioned that. I thought that when they are straddled the border to them, they're within a border. They're the same tribe. Yeah. Is that true? Okay. For the most part, I believe, yes.  Culturally, yeah, they're all the same. They're all the same, yeah. So I think that's pretty cool to see. I'm really happy to know that if I'm currently working Native American in the US and, you know, in my area, a lot of people are working on Cherokee, for example. I can still work on Canadian First Peoples because there's a lot of familiarity and similarities to the work that we're doing, especially I think the names. Absolutely. I'm going to have probably two names, an Americanized name and a tribe name. Yeah. Yeah. And just for a quick example, Tecumseh is American, like he's a Native American, but he has very close ties to Canada. He was part of the War of 1812. He celebrated here. Really? You know, there's places named after him. Oh, that's pretty cool. Yeah. So, I mean, they don't have borders. They have territories, they have their traditional territories, but they don't have what we would consider a border. That makes sense. Again, I learned so much from every Bingo guest that comes in here. And this one, this particular one, I had to do a little bit more research than I would normally do because I'm so fascinated by that connection, by the beauty of they were here well before a lot of us were here, they were here and that border was not. That's right. That's right. And just because we put it there, doesn't mean anything. That's true. That's true. Okay. So let me go ahead and scroll down. So I think a couple of things that I wanna mention right off the bat here is let's talk a little bit about the First People. So the First People's Canada Project, this is that sub project of the Canada Project, it's gonna focus on First Nations. Now, this is where I got a little confused, I think. Is that synonymous? If I say First People's Canada, I'm also talking about First Nations. Yes. So we have three groups, distinct groups. We have First Nations, we have Inuit, and we have our Métis. Okay. And those would all be considered? First People. First Nation and First People? No, just First People. That's First People, okay. So your First Nation would be the same as your American Indian. Okay. Or comparable to. Inuit is our Northern people. And Métis are specifically mixed race. Okay. So they may be Native American or First Nations, but they're also French or Scots or... Whatever cultures came in. And then let's talk a little bit. We did talk about boundaries a bit. So this looked uninteresting too, that the geographical scope is what's Canada today and the territories, but the Arctic and Greenland. And anybody who's done any research or Native American, this makes perfect sense. So when we talk about this scope of people, we're talking about a long, long time ago. There are people that roam these territories that before countries were, land was separated. So I thought that was kind of interesting as well. And the three, from what I understand, the three distinct peoples, they have very unique and different history, language, cultural practices, they are, just because we're calling them First People does not mean that all three of the groups practice everything exactly the same or the language that was interesting too. There's probably a zillion languages, yeah. And I can't pronounce half of them, so. Well, I was going to say, that's why we have you here. You can do all the pronouncing. And wait till you find out some of the words that you gave us for bingo. Those were kind of amazing as well. Let me drop the bingo. For those that arrived a little bit late, we are talking about the First Peoples Project on WikiTree, and this is the First Peoples of Canada. It's a very fascinating topic. If you are involved in anything to do with Native Americans, especially in the U.S., this is just the same as we were talking. This is just a border.  We're gonna be starting with the first bingo card in just a minute. Amy's given us words on the bingo card that will help us understand and explain a little bit more about the First Peoples. I do not know this question. So why is that as a good question? What about Alaska? I think that's gonna be the same as they don't recognize the border so much they were there. Yeah, on Alaska, I believe Aleutian, it's the Aleutian Islands that are, they are considered Native American, not Inuit. So even though they're North, they're not necessarily Inuit. Okay. And then that kind of breaks out the different, goes into different cultures, different languages, different groups that separate as well. Okay, so let me go back to the page real quick and remind everybody we're talking about the First Nations, excuse me, First Peoples in Canada. And to join is the same as you would normally join any project. This project could really use some help for adding profiles. So if you have a desire or if you're in Canada, if you have interest, if you have ancestors, think about this for the Connectathon. That's what I kept thinking about. I thought for the Connectathon, this would be really, really great. The other thing that I really love about this page is you spell everything out for us. So you give us the stickers in the project boxes and I can't tell you how great that is because it gets confusing when we're talking about Native Americans or First People. Who will qualify as a project managed First Nation? Besides the, I know the Wikipedia is the standard, the gold standard, but what type of people do you have in your managed? So, Elsie Taylor is one. She was the first nation's woman in Canada to be elected chief. And we're gonna show you some really cool profiles that made it up, did a lot. I guess what I'm asking, did a lot also expand the horizons and leave the boundaries? Do we have musicians? Do we have actors? We have a lot of actors. Right now there's a couple of singers like Buffy St. Marie. Mostly it's people that we come across by accident. Yeah, I was gonna say that's a lot, how I come across my own for the project as well. And how will I find which of the three that they belong to? Would that be coming over to your resources down here? It can be, yep. Or the project box, if it's a managed profile or even if it has a sticker, it will say which they belong to. And you've researched in the US, I guess, right? When you know like our census and we have something called the Dolls Rolls. Does Canada have something that's just for the first people? No, they're usually just designated on a census. Okay, well that gives us the individual bands probably. Yeah, the individual bands probably have records, but they're not accessible unless you go actually physically and look at them. And for the first people, do they accept membership? Is it mostly through bloodline? Definitely through bloodline, yeah. Okay. Because that's sometimes a little different in states. Yeah, and I mean, today's rules are a lot different than they were historically. So, historically, there was a lot of adoption into, like you were adopted into a tribe. Another good example actually is my own interest in First Nations came about when I found out, I was about eight or 10, and I found out that my great aunt was Abenaki. And I'm like, okay, what's that mean? What's that, I don't know. So I started learning and that's where my interest came from in First Nations history. Miss tracing your own roots back.  So I don't have any Native American or First Nations ancestry that I'm aware of. I'm Scottish. That's pretty much me. And I should point out too, that if you guys recognize Amy, you recognize her from the Scottish project as well. Yeah, but what I found out going back through the research that other people have done on this family line is that it originated in Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1760s, somewhere there. The parents of her line, they were taken captive, kept at the Abenaki village in Quebec for many, many years, had children there, their children were raised as Abenaki, married Abenaki women or men, and eventually they became Abenaki. So it was quite a strange story. Yeah, it's an interesting journey to get to that point. That is kind of interesting because you, I think we do that here as well. We look and somebody will say, or somebody will say they DNA tested, or like I said, the cousin of the aunt of the grandmother was Native American. So we'll just make that assumption. And then when you start digging, you realize it's not always the case. And there are some tribes that allow adoption in, and there are some that are not. So each unit I guess would be nation tribe would be different. Okay, let's talk about bingo. You guys ready for bingo? Let's do our first bingo part. And if you have, let's see, yep, I got the first one up. Okay, so bingo, let me tell you how to play bingo. What you're gonna do is very first thing to test it out. There's a free space in the middle. So go ahead and click with your mouse right there in that free space. And that'll get you started before we actually start calling out the words. To get bingo, you can do horizontal, vertically, diagonally, and the first person who gets one of those completely filled out, please type bingo as loud as you can into the chat. And the first person who says bingo is the winner. Five of you could win at the same time, but whoever's the fastest type or lower bingo and grabs my attention, that's the other important thing. The other thing I wanna mention is we have rolled over. This is our sixth month and I think two week anniversary here. So anybody who has not won a prize in the last six months is eligible to win again. Or if you haven't won at all, in bingo, you're eligible to win right now. I will point out today I have a different mug also. I should point that out. I have the black and white mug today. I won't tell you how I got it. I personally like the all black one. So, but a lot of people have been asking, what's the difference? So this is the difference. I personally like the all black one, but just remember to mention your prize. And I'll talk to you about prizes in just a minute. Okay, you guys ready to go? Get your clickers handy. And the first word is Northwest Coast Peoples. Amy, what does this mean? It is a designation. It's a group of coastal tribes, various languages. It's very difficult to pronounce their names. So that was how I decided to do that one. To do it. I did it. Is this a name of? It is, it's another First Nation. I thought this was interesting. You can instantly get the picture of what a dugout canoe is. These were used a lot on the West Coast. They were heavy and good for sea journeys. Really interesting. Cause I'm thinking about the West Coast, just of Northern California. So going up into Canada, that's can be some interesting rough seas up there. Yeah, exactly. Turtle Island. And that's how they refer to their home. Wigwam, there's some familiarity here with that. There'll be a lot of crossover, yeah.  Oh, my dogs are going to go crazy. They heard of boys. They were so quiet. Mine is sleeping. There we go. John, and John, I got to check to see when I was John one. I know he's one. So plateau peoples. Oh, yep. Same thing, there's a very vast group with very distinctive languages. It was hard to cover them all, so. And this was at Western sub-Arctic peoples. Yeah. So these are versus Eastern sub-Arctic peoples. So Hudson Bay separates. Okay. That makes sense. Separates East and West. And do you know, just real quick, I have a question. Are the Canadian Denny related to the US Navajo? Ah, that's an excellent question. Oh, good, Susan. Apparently, yes. How they know this, I'm not exactly sure, because, again, it was not a thing back then. But specifically by language, they're definitely connected. Oh, that's cool. Is Boreal or Boreal? Yeah, Boreal Forest. So that would be Northern Manitoba, Saskatchewan. In First Nations we cover. Yep. The chat is quiet, the chat is intense. Oceans. So I picked oceans because our West Coast and East Coast First Nations were dependent on the ocean for their survival. And it's interesting because if you think about the peoples that come to the North America land that we have, that's where they came from the oceans and for many, many decades, the oceans fed them. That's right. And this is one of the three First Peoples. And this would be our compliment to the Western. That's right. From the House. So again, like the wigwam, that was just another type of structure that they used for living. Oh, let me check. John got bingo. Yay, John. And let's see if John can win. Let me see, John. Who wants to do the math is what I'm gonna say. Let's see. So John, you won. Let me find you. I don't think so, though. John, why don't I have you on my list of when you won? Let me check. Well, hold on, John. It's funny too, because John, how old are you? Oh, there you are. January 20th, I would say that would be that. That, nope. I think you've got four more weeks, I think, before you can do it. And Joku, I know Joku has won fairly recently. Yeah, so on April 28th, so John cannot win, and Joku cannot win. So keep playing. Anybody else want me to check? Okay, and then we have a, let me just go ahead and bring this up too. There's a relationship between the two of you. That would be interesting too. If I wanted to do research, where would I go to do the research at? Would it be, would it be just records? Would records show? I don't think so, I think it's far enough back that it would have to be DNA. That's what I was guessing, okay. Caribou, and guys, the reason why we keep playing, even though two people have mentioned they have bingo, it's that six month rule before you can win again. And totem pole, this is pretty common, the further north we get, I think. Yeah, and I don't know if they're, if the Northwest Native Americans have totem poles or not. I'm most familiar with the Haida totem poles, they're beautiful, they are absolutely beautiful. And I think that's a lost art as well from back in the day. I would love to see that picked up as well. And again, the reason why people are saying, bingo, keep playing, they are having fun with bingo. We'll go through that in a second, bingo. They're having fun with the bingo, but they have won in the past six months. So that's why we're gonna keep playing. Birch bark canoe, so how's this different from? So this is mostly from our Eastern Woodlands Indians, First Nations, sorry. Compared to the dugout canoe, which was heavy and made for seafaring journeys, birch bark canoes were light, easy to transport, they could throw it over their shoulder and get across the rapids in a river easily. So that makes sense, one is more rugged. Yeah, and it was made, these birch bark canoes were made for lakes and rivers and ponds. Well, we do, we do, we have a bingo. Oh, yay. See, this is why I've been going a little bit slower during bingo, usually go fast, we have a bingo. And let me make sure, okay, so I think John is the first bingo person to yell at me that he is bingo. And thank you for putting that in caps, I appreciate it, and thank you John, the other John for telling me as it, and from what I can see, I think that John Powers is a winner, Steven, you are eligible by the way, I just want to point that out, you are eligible to win because it's been over six months for your thing. So congratulations, John, this is awesome. Thank you for also joining us. Let me tell you how to get that bingo prize. You're going to email Aowyn and she's going to email you back with a list to the store, a link, excuse me, to the store. And you can pick anything there up to $30. This is a wiki tree branded, there's mugs, there's all different types of mugs, there's shirts, long sleeve shorts, there's a sleeve tote bag, any type of thing. I think there's even ball caps, but don't hold me to it. I have not been to the store in a while because I just keep getting the bingo mugs. So again, this is the white and black one.  So if you know that you want the mug already, and you want the black one, make sure you say the all black one or the black one. I need a bingo mug. Yeah, you do, but you've got the hordes bug. I had the hordes bug. I did hear they were expanding in the States down somewhere closer to me, we'll see. So congratulations, that's really awesome. Okay, let's talk a little bit more and show you some profiles. And while I do that, I'm going to give you guys the second bingo card so you can get ready and bring that up and we'll see who wins the second prize. Okay, so first things first, let's talk a little bit about, let me share my screen, some of your notable. So this one, I think might be your oldest going back to 1600. Very possible. Yeah, that goes back and this was really sourced. It is, it is. And it was really interesting. Again, now here's my struggle with Native American as well, the names. Oh yeah. So you want to make sure if you can notice that his wife, at the end's wife, if you have two names, how do I enter that? So this was actually a big discussion in our team, some projects a little while ago because the wikitree standard is to use a nation name if their last name is unknown or tribal name. French records were really good at keeping track of their original names. So some of the early profiles actually odd names. So then if I know the last name of... And it's not technically a last name, but yeah. Yeah, I know that's where I was struggling with. I'm like, if you know their name of their nation name, I guess, then I would go with that as the last name field. Yeah. Okay. That's what, it's very interesting. I mean, the marriage records, some very, very old documents are on this. This particular one is project managed as well. And you can only imagine why it's 1600, but it's a really beautiful... The Jesuit kept some incredible records. Really? Yeah. And I just love, if you look at it, this whole first bit, the first paragraph is put in what would be the language or the speak of a person. And I love when I see this on wikitree. So then that way I can understand a little bit more about their culture as well. So I really, really love how everything is a way that would be appropriate for the profile person. The names, this is where I, this is again, where I get confused. Now this one's kind of cool because it looks like they're also doing the translation, the French to the American as well. So they're giving both options. And this is a really, really beautiful profile with that.  The reason why I also picked this one because it was an older one, but he was one of the first to be baptized. And you hear about this and he says, when he was baptized in 1644, he began to pray in public to God. And then he was also, he was captured by the Mohawks as well. So I just thought that this particular one was a very rich sneak peek into his life and who he was. And I'll just drop the link. So if anybody wants to explore the profile a little bit later on, feel free. Okay, let's move on to another one that was kind of interesting. This person died not too, too long ago, but a contemporary. So I wanted to make sure everybody understood when we talk about first peoples, a lot of times they think, oh, the first people that roam the land and they're no longer here, not true. No, they're still here. Yeah. And do they get designated as first peoples or designation that they get? They, yeah, we have status and non-status, yeah. And I tried to pick ones that were kind of around Canada as well. And this is the Scotch one and an author. So we were talking about the different types of notables that the project manages. And this gentleman was an author, which was kind of cool. So he was a teacher, but he was also a doctorate of philosophy, which I love. And he was in, again, we're talking about the borders. He was in Canada and also California. Yeah. He went kind of back and forth as well as being an activist. So the interesting thing here is Canada's a ribbonage population. So that was kind of interesting to me. I didn't see that word during my research, but I saw it on his profile. So this brings me to the question for the first people, are they looked upon kindly in Canada? And why are you thinking about that? That's a really difficult question for me to answer. And the reason why I'm asking is for those of you that know me, you know that I work with the Appalachia Project and we are not always looked upon kindly. So that brought me to the question, how are the first people looked upon? I'm putting you on the spot. By the people of Canada? Yes. Mostly they're treated just the same as everyone else. There's no stigma, I guess, or anything like that. There is, and it's just a nasty fact. Yeah. I think that's where we come across as well with Appalachians and even some of the Native Americans that live in Appalachia. There's a different view or different stigma on it. So I thought that was interesting that he was an activist for them. And I thought that was pretty cool. So that's the reason why I picked Howard. And I have to say it's changed over time. In the beginning, they were allies, they were treated very well. So I'm talking like 17, 1800s.  We had residential school system here. Okay, so you had the same that we had in the U.S. Absolutely devastated the communities and families. The culture. Their culture, their language, so much. So much harm was done. Because of they wanted assimilation and that's not right, it's not fair, but that's what happened. Now they've had the truce and reconciliation report and calls to action and they're trying to address it, but it's the government. They don't do enough. And I think this is a topic too that's pretty current for you with the schools in particular has been in the news the past 365 days. So maybe the coming out and people being enlightened to it will help the state change and look back at it differently. We've talked about doing some kind of tribute, but without the records, it's really hard to do that. That makes sense. Because there's no record. They're unnamed unmarked graves. Wow. Yeah, I don't know how you would do that. I also remember the children project and I was thinking about that when it came out that if you don't have the record and you don't have the information, it gets really tricky. You can go buy some family records, but it's still trying to... Yeah, and so... Poor data is tough. Basically, there are a few records, but they wanted to hide that information. So it just doesn't exist. So it just doesn't exist. The next one we're gonna talk about is Rose. And Rose is a pretty prominent person. She's a Hollywood actress. That's right. And do I say this, right? Tantu? Yes. Tantu. And that's the name that she prefers to go by in public, which this was great. So if you've ever seen the example, as the profile mentions, dancing with Wolfs, you have seen her in the movies. And she's done a lot more. That's just one she has done quite a bit of movies. And it was really cool to see her as well, because I recognize her. I recognize who she is and how she also really advocates for her nation. And bringing it to Hollywood, real cultural people onto the screen, which is fabulous. Exactly. I would have loved to have had a picture of her, but there are none that I'm aware of in the public domain. They're all still under copyright. Yeah. And she is still living, so that's probably a large part of mine. Okay, so everybody get your bingo card ready. I'm going to drop the link one more time. We've got one more profile that I'll want to go over with you. And this is one that Amy kind of hinted to. And this is a really, really cool profile as well. This is Elsie. And it's just interesting to me because Elsie is the name I would expect to hear in my own area. So it was interesting to see her named it. I think just saying the word makes me smile as well. But she is chief Elsie. She's a pretty cool woman. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, she was the first chief elected in Canada, or first female chief, sorry. And that's a really big deal. I mean, she was elected and she is part of the Ojibwe. Did I say that correctly? That's right. The nation as well. So again, we're trying to bring all the different regions or at least a little bit with the Notables and from Ontario. This was just really, really fabulous too because they put the marriage information. But the fact that in 1954, we're not talking just yesterday. In 1954, she was the first woman in Canada to become chief of a First Nation. That's just amazing to me. Yeah. That's really, really good. And I will drop this link too because it definitely takes some time and look at the page. Go to her Wikipedia page as well. And even look back through her lineage, there are quite a few other Notables as well that are connected through her. Oh, that's great. That's really great. So let's go ahead and talk bingo then.  I did want to give Stephen an answer. So Stephen, the next word in the first bingo part because I noticed that you asked me was bison, not buffalo. So Amy, why are you making that distinction? Bison? So in Canada, that's what they are called, bison. They're basically wood buffalo, the same as what you have in the United States, maybe a little smaller. But yeah, they're bison. OK, so let's go ahead and start bingo for those of you that maybe came in a little late and haven't played bingo before. The second bingo card link is there.  And what you're going to do to win is get diagonal, horizontal, or vertical. And the first person who gets one of those all the way across, please type bingo. Like John Powers did, he typed it real cap symbol. If a lot of you win at the same time, it's whoever types it first. And as we saw with the first card, if somebody says bingo, keep playing, that means that chances are they have already won. So never close down your bingo card until we confirm that we have a winner like we did with John. You have a free space, go ahead and click that now. And we'll get started. Red River Settlement. Now, we have a red river in the states. So I'm assuming this has got to be the same red river. It probably is if it's in Minnesota. I think in Colorado. I'll have to double check. Oh, OK. So our Red River Settlement is based around Winnipeg, Manitoba, the border area with Minnesota. I think it's Minnesota. That's Wisconsin, Minnesota. They're both side-by-side, right? Yes. My American geography is not Canadian. He's a Scott Canadian. I am a Scott Canadian, that's right. So the Red River Settlement is a Métis community, basically mostly Scots and First Nations, some French First Nations. And then Louis Riel. So he was a prominent leader of the rebellion, Northwest rebellion. Ended up executed by the government. And he was an activist for the first. For the Métis community, yeah. OK. Moose. Moose are important to our. They were used for meat and hide. And abanaki. I like to say that word. Good. And of course, that was my first interest in First Nations people as well. So it's near and dear to my heart. Where are they mostly located? Quebec. Quebec, Vermont, New York kind of area. La Crosse. I'm not going to give that away, but La Crosse was a sport introduced to Canada by the First Nations. I am thinking this is kind of similar to the Canada one. Let me double check. Has anybody I maybe gave everybody the incorrect? Has everybody got one right? Has anybody got one of them right on your car jet? I maybe gave you guys the Canada. See, I'm not used to doing it. No, I think it's gone. It's in both lists. It's in both lists? OK. Let me bring my screen back up. Yeah, definitely don't give it away. Because at the 6 o'clock bingo tonight, we're going to have a lot of fun with Canada. Yeah. OK. OK. Yeah. And I will tell you that there is a surprise at 6 PM about this word, La Crosse. So Amy, you played it. You played La Crosse. I did in high school, yeah. Yep. And I'll tell you, it hurts when you get whacked by the stick. I can't imagine that. It's just so fast. There's a lot of running. It is. And it seems like you run a lot on your tiptoes as well, right? Yeah. OK. So this is kind of an interesting story and also ties to Canada as well. So the story goes that when European explorers first came here and discovered Canada, so they say, they were told that they should come to Canada and they misheard it. And so they used Canada as the reference to the country itself. Canada actually is a city near Ottawa. And it is an Algonquin word for village. Oh, interesting. So they were being asked to come to the village and meet the First Nations people. Oh, that's great. But they understood it to mean the whole country. And they mispronounced the name. That was a good thing. They mispronounced it. OK, so you're going to have to help me with this one. Mi'kma, spelled strangely. But it often gets misspelled with Cs instead of a K and a Q. I can see that. And what is this word? It is a First Nation in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. I believe there might be actually some in Maine and northern parts of the US as well. This is the second time in this particular card you brought this up. So if you were researching for some of the tribes, the nation, then a lot of times, like we said, there's not a border to them, per se, especially way, way back. So you could easily join the First Nations project of Canada. And you would be working probably on very similar profiles, just like you said. It's an international border. That's the only difference. So don't let the fact that we're saying Canada scare you too much because we're finding that they dip over and under that international line. I mean, the designation of Canada versus American First Nations, First Peoples, is simply a government construct. So your chances are, if you've got ancestors and you're looking for a First Nation or Native American part, especially in your DNA, then the First Nations project, along with the Native American project, would be the key for you, for both of them. Do you get a lot of DNA testing up in Canada to try to prove? Honestly, I don't really know. I don't get too involved in DNA because I just haven't taken the time to learn it. Well, I'll tell you, it is a fascination in the states that does not seem to end. It's one of the main reasons that I used to get clients. Oh, OK. For professional genealogy was, tell me which tribe, I mean, tell me which nation I'm in. Here is mostly oral tradition. Grandma was half Cree or half Algonquin or half Mohawk. And what are Klan mothers? Klan mothers, a lot of our First Nations were matriarchal societies. And so even though they weren't considered chiefs, they were highly respected. And often, their opinions were sought out for various things. And that also makes it a little bit more special to me that Chief Elsie is around. It's just this really cool thing in allies. Allies. So as I said earlier in the beginning, when Europeans first came here, our First Nations, oh, yay, bingo. Our First Nations became allies with the French or with the British against the United States. Yeah. And so, yeah, they. See, I think that's interesting, too, is you look through your history, you see that they started out as friends. And I really wish I had stayed that way. Yeah. I was going to say they came together for a cause, for both of them to survive. And then one kind of took over a little bit. Well, I want to congratulate tree climber. Tree climber, could you do me a favor and tell me, if you are a wiki tree, remember, could you give me your wiki tree so I can write it down and make sure that I get the information through the woman in charge, Ms. Aowyn, about your prize in congratulations. So let me tell you how you're going to win your prize. You're going to come up here and bring this down. You're going to email Aowyn and she's going to give you a link to the store. It's up to $30. It's a really nice thing. I mean, every two weeks, we do two bingo games a day. So there's four prizes a day every other Friday. And wiki tree gives up the $30 prize. So it's really, really nice. So if you want a nice, heavy, long-sleeved shirt, I've seen some of them that people have gotten. If you want a mug, it's up to a $30 prize. And she will get you the information. All you need to do, and John as well, is when you email Aowyn, let her know that you won the first people's bingo. And she will contact you and get you all set up. There we go. So anybody have any questions before we move on to another topic real quick? If you have any questions, please drop them in the chat. And congratulations to Drew Clymer and John on your win. This is coming up candidate. It is. It's coming up in a, you know, it's a pretty big deal. So I was thrilled, Amy and I have talked before. If you were part of the one name study, one place study, bingo a couple months ago. Amy was working that chat. I was trying. Answering tons of questions. So we knew we wanted to ever come back and we started with Canada. We'll get you back for Scotland too because that's a hot topic. This is the first time I've ever done a live. We'll get you back. But I want to point out that there is another bingo. It's at 6 p.m. Eastern today. And we're going to dig into the Canada project. And if you have any questions about Canada, about research, about the regions, about the area, anything about Canada, please, please come in because Amy is going to break it down for us. The Canada project is huge. It is very, very large. You've got different teams for different regions and each team are like many experts on their particular. They're fabulous. And I can't tell you how many times I have sent Amy information. Say please help. Please help. So now Amy is going to say after this bingo, Sandy, you've learned. And a couple surprises as well. We're going to talk a little bit and have just a lot of fun with Canada to celebrate Canada today. So make sure you come back. If you did not win a prize yet in bingo at all, definitely come back. And if you won a prize, but it was over six months ago, and yes, Steven, I'm talking to you, definitely come back and talk to us about Canada. I'll be wearing my hockey jersey in honor of Canada. Is those of you know, I'm kind of based just north of Atlanta. I have, Atlanta has lost two hockey teams to Canada. You're going to wear my hockey jersey to support Canada later on today. So that's about it. I don't, oh wait, we do have one question. This is pretty cool. So curious to how you said earlier, there used to be a project about all First Peoples in the world. Is that a concept only used in America? Good question. I did not know that project was there either. So Amy told us. So we have the term Aboriginal also refers to First Peoples. So you have Australian anywhere where there was non-European people. So Africa would be considered a First People. Australia is considered a First People. South America has their own native cultures. They're everywhere. And I don't, I do not believe, I'm not sure was that a project, project or a quest or a challenge to add First Peoples profiles to WikiTree? Oh, sorry. It wasn't a project per se. It was like a quest or a challenge to add First People profiles all over the world to WikiTree. No, actually there is a, there had been originally a First Peoples project that covered all of the globe. And then now they broke them up and put them into the... There's just not enough leaders to lead them all. And so some countries had a First Peoples project and some don't. And I would say that for that instance, I would go to Canada first to see that, you know, or go to Australia first. I don't think I would look for a particular project that was titled First People. I would go to the particular location, I think to find that. And if you are interested in a different location with this particular topic, reach out to the PL of like, for example, of Australia and they'll be able to give you more information. I know New Zealand is really cool as well with information too. So like New Zealand definitely reach out to the PLs there. Jillian's awesome. Ed would be able to give you some more information probably on Australia or New Zealand, as we mentioned. And I don't know, this was a while ago. So I'm not really sure if, you know, it was it just everywhere but Europe and Asia. I don't know. I did not know that project even existed and it's pretty much gone. So places like Russia, Russia has a native population that were there before the modern population that still exist. So that is considered the original people. First peoples. Yeah. So it's the same as here. We had First Nations, then the Europeans came. In South America, they had First Nations and then the Spanish came. And so it was whoever was there first would be the original or Aboriginal people, yeah. And I would still say if you've got a particular area that you're interested in I would reach out to that locations. Project leaders. Yeah, the project leaders should have a good grasp on the history of the area. And if they have an existing sub-project, the First Peoples Nation of Canada that we're talking about right now is a sub-project of the Canada project. So if you reach out to the leaders of the particular location you might be interested in, they'll be able to give you a lot more information. They are their subject matter experts for their locations. So I don't want to, I don't want to steer you wrong. I didn't even know that project existed at one time. But again, I'm glad that it was kind of moved into the respective locations. I would have never thought to look at it at a higher level place. No, and we had to reach Canada. I had actually spoken with the, at the time she was the leader of the Native American project about doing a North American and removing the international boundaries so that it was all one, it would be unmanageable, that size, I think. So it makes sense to separate them by country. And I think that as Amy's kind of talked about as well, this is a very sensitive topic on naming. And we're not talking about what necessarily their last name should be. That is a difficult thing, but naming them as well. I know the Native American project, it's a struggle what to call them as well. Are they Native Americans? Are they first people? And this is kind of a tricky topic. And that is the reason why I would definitely go to the locations project leaders because they might call them something different than what we do. For example, we do not call in the States, first peoples. And that's what Canada does. So that's a good example of the differences. So I would definitely reach out to the location. Yeah, and I mean, a good rule of thumb is it's what they call themselves. So here, if you're in a communication with the government they're referred to as first people. Then again, the three separate groups, the First Nations, Inuit and Métis, that's how they identify themselves. If that makes sense. And that's probably the best way to approach if you were gonna do research, if you were going to add profiles to Wiki Tree and things like that. And remember, you're never alone.  If it's confusing, if it doesn't make sense, if you're not sure which spelling or name or location, reach out. But that's why we have Bingo here and that's why Amy's here to explain this. This isn't an easy topic. It sounds like it is because you've got the three that we're talking about but it's not an easy topic because it goes a little deeper than that and they are different cultures and they are different languages. And we are removing the international boundary as well. So we're talking about Canada and the United States. If this is the line, they don't see that. Yeah, exactly, exactly. Okay, I hope you answered everybody's questions again. Congratulations to our two winners. I can't wait till you guys come back to a future Bingo and let us know what you want. If you have not been to our Bingo page, let me bring it up. If you have not been to our Bingo page, we are booked up for Bingo until September. You will not believe some of the upcoming bingos that we have. We have pulled some interesting guests in and check it out. And if you have any questions about Bingo, let me know. If you have any suggestions, there's the page. Let us know. You can see Amy in a couple of hours. So we hope to see everybody else. Bye guys, we appreciate you being here. Thanks for having me.


It's taken weeks to complete this mystery machine. It's cost me time, unit resources, and a friend. It must be worth it. It must be. This will either save lives or doom us all. Fenton's right.  Who it'll save, who it'll doom. Maybe I should just stop whilst I can. But you've spent all this time on it. Why stop now? Ah, hello, Mr. Representative, sir. Um, I'm sorry, I just didn't expect to see you usually rustle. Gives me a heads up of when you'll be arriving, so... Oh, he doesn't need to know about all my comings and goings. Now, don't let me distract you. Going to try and stop me? Certainly not.  Well, it's just that last you were here, you sort of forbade this sort of thing from happening. Are you feeling okay? Better than ever. Now, the time disruptor. Someone needs to learn about personal boundaries. Wait, how do you... how do you know what this thing is called? I haven't... Oh, hey, hey, hey, hey! I'm the Time Lord Victoria and I'm going home. Oh, thank God I found it in time. If this fell into the wrong hands, did you try and build one of these? Maybe.  That's it, nice and slow. Secondly, who are you? Dr. Errol Courtney, head scientist at Unit HQ. Your clothes... are you? Colin Baker, Brigadier of Unit HQ, so you can salute, thanks. Sorry, I thought you were... someone else. I fear you're about to have a very confusing day, Dr. Courtney. I'll gladly explain our situation to you, but first, what's your story? You seem to know of that device, the thing that caused... that. This is no ordinary crack. This... look, do you have a team? I quite the sizable team personally, not a bri. But I'd hate to keep explaining this to multiple groups at a time. That sounds like my own personal hell. It's just me. No! Call them in. Everyone! Absolutely not! If this thing gets any worse, the whole... hell, the whole world could be at risk. It's higher stakes than just the world. Calling in. We're still on for a snack by now. But does anyone know how to get this sodding remote working?  This one is definitely a section, alright? Great walnuts are born inside. You do? Do you know why we're here? I don't know why. Okay, this is everyone. Well, all the companions and villains, but there's only so many people you can fit in our room. So the Doctor is a character in a TV show here? Yes indeed. But all you really need to know is, they are here and willing to help. I'll take it. Right, so everybody, listen up. My name is Doctor Errol Courtney, head scientist of Unit HQ. And as I understand it, you can all help with this... cosmic disaster. It's a hobby. More of a side effect of where we're forced to live. You said it, stepfather of mine! Hey, just... Okay. Roll call! Have we got a shooty Gatois? You could ignore him. Copy that. No! 1942, a bomb fell. And any history buffs in the room can tell you that that was in World War II. The height of the Blitz. This sounds weirdly familiar. I can tell you with confidence, dear boy, that many bombs fell during the Blitz. Some of them by me. Ah, but sir, this was no ordinary bomb. This was a time bomb. The Time Disruptor! Well, that's an advanced-looking prop for this series. We have to assume that liberties were taken. This was originally my universe's problem, but... Your colourful brigadier here decided to try and replicate this. Hence why it's spread to your universe. Yes, that was my bad, everyone. Well, let's build it again, but this time with no crappy Colin Craftsmanship.  It's not helping. I fear that that would only damage things further. How do you mean... damaged? Brace yourselves, everyone. Some people who witness this... go a bit barmy. Behold! I've contained it behind this rudimentary PSG device. Thank you, Dr. Leason, you're a genius. The Kraken Time. Bit played out for the series, Jack. Get some new ideas. Oh, you may have done with Kraken Time before, but this... is no ordinary Kraken. This... is a... Time fracture! Yeah. You know of this strange anomaly? It was this, like, immersive show, linked to that Time Lord victorious multimedia crap. I remember I filmed stuff for it, and it started with unit telling you all this stuff... and then people get sent through it. Uh, yes, that was our plan. The Doctor sent us a list of volunteer names, and we were in the process of training them up to go through the fracture. I'm immediately in, but... I have to ask, what do you hope to achieve by throwing people into a gap in the Time Fortics? It was the Doctor's plan. Well, part of it at least. They never shared the rest. But we're not exactly ones to argue with unit's number one tactical asset, so... Jody, you said this was linked to the Time Lord victorious.  Oi! Deal with it, Mr. Quiff! I quit it. Leave my quiff alone! Stop bickering in unit HQ. I had it banned for a reason. But there is one other thing I need to mention. Quite large, in fact. The BBC representative... got sucked through.  He was not himself. He had the Time Lord victorious entity controlling him. Well, this is bullet-attached!  Usually give them power and not do the removal, but this guy's water! Oh, this is not good of all. Ace of the Aces, here.  We can continue to correctly place the blame on Colin, or we can save time. Which sounds better to you? I mean, Colin did. I'll eat the room, Capaldi. Yeah, for that. This is no longer just about saving time. This is a rescue mission. We need to find and bring back the representative. And I think you are the one to lead the first team, if you would might. It was your doctor who sent us the list of volunteer names. Maybe that means you have the advantage, I don't know. Eh? I mean, yeah.  Right, all right, get out of the way. Hi everyone, my name's Jordy Whitaker, and I... Oh, I suppose we can skip that bit, we all know each other. So, okay, here's my thinking.  So, small task force, led by yours truly. Any volunteers? Too eager. Absolutely not. Sniff! Oh, we're a great team! Ha! Yes! An excellent choice. Now, as a recommendation, was there anyone else involved in the Time Fracture project? Ooh, yeah, good idea. Captain Jack, I'm afraid he's not been seen since the Moffat incident. Ah, bugger. Also, like... Um, let's see. River Song! I wish I knew where that saucy minks has gone. Joe Martin? Best not. That just leaves David Bradley. Quite the effect of the time you've got there. One day, you'll see the time useful. Yes, they will. Until then, there must be no such routine. I shall be your third. Are you sure? Yes, and that's final. Besides, I want to help anyway. The representative is my friend.  Wait, wait, wait! I'm coming too. If this really is about the victorious entity, then I'm your best asset! He was in my head for years. I know how to fight him. Are you sure you're up for this? If the victorious gets hold of you again... Trust me, who's to let anyone else suffer like I did? You will all have 20 minutes to return. If you're not back by then, I will send a brand new team in to assist you. Time! I completely trust them.  I completely trust them. Are you all ready? Hell yeah! Highest! More than ever. This has become very real. Three... Two... One... Hallelujah! Wowzer! I just got a flashback to the series five trailer. We have no idea where we are. Could be our style. It's a very distinctive taste. 17th or 18th century. Beautiful. Don't worry, pick some stuff up. Well, the architecture is certainly... familiar. Fracture must be merging our universes together. Meaning what? Jack can get away with filming everything in the same flat. Oh, I see. Well, if this is the past, then we must tread lightly. Of course, no interfering unless absolutely necessary. Agreed. So, Jodie, you're the one with the knowledge of this play. What happens next? Okay, so, good news. I knew we'd teleport to the past. So, excellent. We're here. Bad news is... it's not supposed to be France. So, it's going wrong? It's hard to say. I'll be honest, I don't actually know much about the plot. But you're in it! I was more of a cameur. I only filmed at a green screen for a couple hours... when I called myself integral. You could have told us that before we entered the world-ending vortex! Probably worth staying back for now. You know, watch the clues before getting involved. Ah! So much for history. Excuse me, dear boy, are you quite all right? No, it's just that... Bill! Oh, my God, it's you! Prelentative! Oh, my dear boy, it is good to see you! Everyone, I found him! Well, well, well, this has been a very quick rescue. High fives all round. Quick, my arse! I've spent months here in this... stinking time period. Months? Haven't you been a couple hours since the fracture opened? Time is unrevelling. Happening all at once. You could say that it's... wibbly-wobbly. Timey-wimey. You certainly seem like yourself. Yes. But where's the victorious? It left my body the moment we got here, thank God. But we did share a mind for a time. So I know it's planned. He intends to find a more... useful host for this universe, and...  Exposition will have to wait, and... Oh, tenant humor. What? Why? Just stand there. Quiet, and everyone bow. Bow now. You all want to be executed. Lo, I forgot sake. Monsieur Zanamoisez. It is with deepest pride and greatest pleasure... that we welcome you tonight. And now, we invite you to bow. Do not relax, as the throne room gladly presents. My lady, how beautiful you are looking today. Our radio. Don't grovel down. Where's your friend? Who had him executed yesterday for... big in his nose. Yes, I did. Yes, fair to know. That's gross. What? It is. Who are these... oddly dressed peasants you have before me, Dudley?  Mumble, woman! It is unbecoming, much like those trousers. So, I was right there. Well, these people, as I'm sure you've... correctly guessed with your superior intelligence... are not just random dance people I enjoy those, God forbid. They are, of course, suitors. Yes, suitors. The tit and the suit let you down. I feel that. It hurts the soul, but you know what you need? Right now. What?  Intempting proposition? How to choose? No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Please, you would not want to arm these people. They are royalty after all. With a bow around your neck. Is this true? Are you of royal blood? Oh, yes, I'm minted. All castles in every country, suits of armour and... stuff. And you? Are you a queen? Yeah, totes. Although, I do actually have a queen of my own already, so... Well, I did.  It's so complicated, to be honest with you. And finally, you of frail form. I'm whatever you want me to be. Young lady. Yes, sorry. Hmm. Perhaps a game, then. Whomever can impress me... will have my heart. Out of the gutter. One is quite amused. But only one of you can have a person is... Lord Matthew, who shall be my husband. Or you will not be dis- short-hang on husband. That's of course. Come with me, my love.  Coming, dear. You too, dadly. I may need someone to hold my frock.  To whilst I'm gone, find tenant and or the victorious entity. But most importantly, don't get involved with any side quests. And you, now to Da Vinci. At your service. Ninja Turtle. Now, where is Zariah? She just popped out for a... piss. We can collect whatever it is on her behalf. Very well. I'm happy to be rid of it if I'm being honest with you. Might I ask why? Since working on Zariah's designs, it seems to have attracted some... unwanted attention. You can forget them now, as they do seem to keep their distance. Now, which one of these is the designer? No chance you've seen a fella about. He's like, yeah, hi. Not so handsome. Hair so spiky. A porcupine would see it as a mirror. That kind of thing. No, I'm afraid not. Here's what you've designed for her. Ah, yes! I'm a magnum opus. This should help with what's happening to time. What's in your piss? The silent artist... handed over. Oh, so you want to fight, do you? That seems a tad unfair. Can I have one, too? We can be called the gunslingers.   Okay, you are so clearly evil. You are not getting these plans. I'm not evil.  Now give me the plans. Okay, easy, Zariah. Da Vinci is too important to Earth's history. You can't shoot him. Earth's history is nothing compared to my world's survival. Poor someone not evil. You're not doing a good job at sharing it, dear girl. Gallifrey... Rises! For Rassela! He's a time lady.  Oh, we are in trouble, Bill. You don't get to call me that. No, she wants to affix time as she said so herself. She promised me. Explain to me. What have I done? There's no time, but look. You are brilliant, Da Vinci. Just know that you are brilliant. Maybe stick to painting. Come on, Bill. Wait, wait, wait! Good day, humans. No chance you've seen any time ladies about, have you? I'm afraid you just missed her. Noodle mouth. I've been called worse. Have a splendid day. Well, uh... Now back into my magnum opus. I know this handwriting. Where have you been? I thought you ran back home without us. Oh, be calm, my boy. We were only gone a few moments. It's been a year. Did you at least find Tennant? No, but we did. Later, the wedding's about to start. Sense a light shake. We are gathered here today to witness the marriage of King Matthew Smith and Pompadour, who have taken the liberty of consummating the marriage many times before the ceremony. Damn right.  Agreed. We can't just stand here. We've got to find Zariah. I've got a feeling she'll be here soon. What makes you say that? Well, remember the five doctors? No. Oh, right. See what's on her head? That's not just any old crown. That is the coronet of Rassilon. And if our friend Zariah is the Rassilon purist she appears to be, then she's gonna want to have that. She might wish to tell Ginny over there. Good idea. I love you, Renette. The way your eyes glisten in the moonlight as we walk the streets of Prairie. Your voice is silky smooth as the linen of our benches.  But my vow to you is that I will love you until the end of time itself. Which is a distinct possibility. Come on then. So that's how you tell someone you love them. And do you, Marie Antoinette, have any vows in return?  Even if you annoy me. Before we pronounce you husband and wife, it is customary for me to say if anyone objects to this union, speak now or forever. Stop this wedding now. David. Sorry. You.  You dare show your face here. Renette. Oh, are you two? That's nice. Your Majesty, you have what is rightfully ours. McGann Crompton. Her Majesty will be upgraded. All rogue elements will be deleted. Delete. Delete.


What is going on, everybody? It is Stas here. Welcome back to another video. So, in today's video, we're going to be doing an overall market update. Taking a look at the Dow Jones, the S&P 500, and the NASDAQ. We're also going to be doing a trading update talking about what I personally did today on the 20th of June in 2019 in terms of my trades, as well as taking a look at some other stocks and ETFs that I personally see potential in and that I am looking to trade as the month of June here is winding down. But before we do get into these different topics of today's video, for everybody out there that finds value in these videos, you enjoy the content that I'm putting out here on YouTube, feel free to go down below and hit that like button. It really supports me and supports the channel in general. And if you want to be further connected with our community, there are two links down below in the description box, one of them being the StriveSmart Discord group chat and the other one being the StriveSmart Facebook group. Make sure to get in there again. That is the best place that you can get in contact with me and a bunch of other members in our community. I believe the Discord chat has about 800 people in there, a bunch of helpful people that trade stocks, invest in the stock market, all of that different stuff that deals with this channel. So make sure you guys get into there, you will not be disappointed. And without further ado, let's just talk about what ended up happening today on the 20th of June in the stock market starting off here with the S&P 500, the 500 largest publicly traded U.S. companies ended up closing up 27 points today and 72 cents, up 0.95% and we actually ended up hitting an all-time high today at about $29.58, $2,958.06. Since today, putting us a bit higher from that all-time high that we hit back in towards the end of what month was this? April in 2019. The Dow Jones Industrial Average went up 250 points today, up around the same percentage value as the S&P 500, up about 0.94%. The Dow did not hit an all-time high today. The all-time high on the Dow Jones is at $26,951 and you guys can see we are about 200 points away from hitting that all-time high here on the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The NASDAQ here, Tech Heavy Index, you guys can see now it's down about $8.50, down about 0.11%, but that is the future. If we go to the one day, one minute, we can see it peaked at about $78.21 today. That was before the market opened actually at about $8.50 or was that during the market open? I'm confused guys because I am in Mexico right now and the time difference is a bit different from what I'm used to. So this could be at the open of the market.  So again, guys, it did pretty well today, but with the markets in general, SPX, NASDAQ, the Dow, they opened up very high today and then they ended up selling off a bit in the morning and then they saw a bit of a rally towards the middle of the day. So going back here to the S&P, let's break down some technicals very quickly. We'll look at a couple of different time frames. So let's start off here with the 180 day for our chart. We've been talking about these levels on the S&P 500 between $29.15 and about $29.50, roughly a 45 or is that a 35 point gap here that we've been trading in over the past couple of trading days. And you guys can see, like I said, we gapped up this morning pretty heavily. We closed yesterday at about $29.27. We gapped up at about $29.53. Saw a pretty strong resistance here from the previous all-time high that we saw towards the end of April and that is where we started to sell off. But when we look at the 20 day one hour, this was simply just a little dip for the S&P to cool off before you guys can see here, before it started to continue the uptrend. If we do a little trend line here, what do you guys see? You guys see we bottomed out at $27.28. We popped up. We consolidated a bit as the market was awaiting the Fed's decision. We realized the Fed was not going to cut the rates. Market popped up anyway. And we popped up again today. And now we saw the little dip. We maintained a higher low from the previous. And we popped up again towards the close of the market, really solidifying and confirming that higher low on the trend line popping up here, looking to honestly make another all-time high tomorrow, if we continue this little upswing. And we will know that by looking at the pre-market futures. This is what I do all the time. You need to understand what the pre-market futures are looking like. If they're gapping up heavily, let's say the S&P's up 10-15 points tomorrow morning. That could signify a green day. That could be another gap up before we potentially run up even more throughout the day tomorrow. And that's what I'm personally looking for. But as of now, the uptrend is still intact. We got the pullback. We got the nice bounce on that trend line. Everything is looking pretty nice right now for the uptrend on the S&P 500. So if we go back to that 180-day four-hour chart, and oh my goodness guys, the internet is again playing with me right now. And if you guys don't know, I am in Mexico. I've mentioned that in the past couple of days. And my Wi-Fi here has been very, very spotty. But it does save real-time data here. It does. I am still hooked on the internet right now. So I don't know why it's not popping up. But nonetheless, here guys, you know, there we go. The NQ, we can see here. Actually, let's go back to the SPX very quickly so we can see some other time frames. So tomorrow, you know, what I'm waiting for, guys, are we going to break above 2960? Are we going to make an all-time high? Again, are we going to continue to make these all-time highs? One thing that is worrying me to be honest, guys, is we did not get that Fed cut, but the market continues to push up because it's still pricing in the possibility of a Fed cut in the month of July. And to be honest, guys, I mentioned this in yesterday's video as well. I wasn't really expecting a Fed cut this month. And I did a bunch of research. I looked at a bunch of different sources, analysts, and they weren't expecting it either. Most of them were expecting the Fed cut in July, and the market in general is expecting that now. And the market honestly is pricing it in. As you guys can see, the market continues to push up. So I'd wait and see, you know, are we going to break this resistance? If we do, we might continue to run. But mind you, the RSI is extremely overbought. So if we were to pull back, honestly, guys, I wouldn't be too surprised because this market is in need of a cool-off because from this 2728 level that we bottomed out at, we've been able to run almost 8% here, which is crazy in literally the matter of 17 days. So that's pretty good. You know, 8% is a return for one year. And 8% return for one year is amazing. And the market has done that. Well, it's not amazing. It's good, right? It's pretty average. And the market has done that in 17 days. So you got to understand, you know, the market is a bit hot right now. It could cool off. You know, if it does cool off, we break this trend line. Let's say we break that 50SMA. This can be a confirming factor that we might be pulling back for some days to come here. Going over to the Dow Jones now, industrial average, just like the S&P, we've been riding an uptrend very, very nicely. We've been riding the moving averages, the EMA, the 50SMA. This trend line here that I drew out in yesterday's video is still intact. You know, we pulled back a bit. We cooled off a bit after that gap up, hit a higher low here, and then we popped up again to $26,798, almost $26,800 here on the Dow. If we're going out to the 184 hour chart here, guys, we broke out of the resistance at about $26,500. We talked about that. We held it as a new support, which was very, very nice, right? And then we gapped up today, which really solidified it as a support again. And now we're struggling a bit. It seems like to get out of this $26,730 to $750 level of resistance. That's currently where we're trading right now. And if we go to the 30 day, let's see if we can see it there. Maybe the 90 day, we can see it a bit better. Actually, it does seem like we did break out of it this morning as we gapped up. And this is a level that we need to see. Are we going to maintain this level as a new support? And guys, if we do maintain it as a new support tomorrow, and let's say we see the futures are up, we're seeing we're gapping up tomorrow morning, we could very well hit all-time highs tomorrow on the Dow Jones industrial average. That wouldn't surprise me to be quite honest with you guys. But just like the S&P 500, be careful. The Dow is very overbought. Take a look at this RSI indicator here. It's at 81. Anything close to 70 and especially above 70, that is extremely, extremely overbought. And the market, again, is pricing in this rate cut for July. So the markets can continue to run at this point, guys. Although there's a bunch of negative stuff in the economy, right? A lot of things are starting to slow down. The market doesn't seem to care. It seems like they're fixated on this rate cut. That's all they're looking at. And the market just continues to push up, push up, push up. So potentially, keep an eye for that all-time high tomorrow. Or if we cool off, take a look on the 20-day one-hour chart. If we break that trend line, if we start to get back to the 26500 level, maybe retest that 50 SMA, this could be a cool-off in the Dow Jones, a much-needed cool-off in my personal opinion. So going over here to the NASDAQ, the Tech Heavy Index, on the 20-day one hour, you guys can see we popped up to 7821 today. We hit that higher high. We pulled back, retested that 50 SMA here at about, what was that, like 7720? Bounced on top of that, confirming a higher low from the previous, looking very, very juicy right now for the continuation of this uptrend. So going a bit closer here on the 5-day 5-minute, let's see what it's looking like. You guys can see on an even closer basis, higher high, higher low, higher high, higher low, and now it seems like we're getting rejected by that 180 SMA. Tomorrow, if we break that, that can be the confirming factor that we need to see for us to continue to push up here on NASDAQ and get to that next higher high to complete the uptrend. And the all-time high here on the NASDAQ guys is at 7879, and we aren't too far off from that. Honestly, guys, if we saw a ridiculously green day, if we saw maybe two, three smaller green days, that can get us to that all-time high in no time. And if we're just taking a look on a percentage basis right now, we're about 1.5 to 2% away from that all-time high. And again, that is a ridiculously close spot. If we can hit a really ridiculous green day, that can get us to the all-time highs very quickly there. So that is the market update, guys. Pretty much all you need to know right now is the Fed rate cut is being priced in heavily into the market in July. And let's say we don't even get a rate cut in July, which I don't think is going to happen. I honestly think we're going to get a rate cut. The market might tank at that point because it's pricing it in very heavily at this point. And we gapped up this morning. Again, like I showed you guys on the intraday charts on all of these indexes, we gapped up, we sold off. And then midday, we started to pop back up at a higher or low pretty much on all of the major markets, which is a good sign that we might be swinging to the upside even more tomorrow in tomorrow's trading session. You guys see it on all of these intraday charts. Higher or low from the previous low from yesterday's session. So the uptrend is still intact. So let me know down below in the comment section, what do you guys think about the current state of the market? Do you guys think the Fed is going to cut the rates? Do you guys think the markets are going to continue to hit all-time highs? Do you think the NASDAQ, you think the Dow, are they going to hit all-time highs? I would love to know what you guys have to think about that. Let me know down below in the comment section. So today's trading session for me, guys. Like I mentioned in the previous couple of videos, you know, I'm in Mexico and it's kind of hard for me to trade like I do when I'm back home, but I'm doing the best that I can right now to get about an hour in the morning, two hours tops to try and do some trading, look at some charts and break down technicals and, you know, converse in the group chats with our community and all of that good stuff. So today, one thing that I did notice in the morning, and I talked about this in the group chat with a couple of people, is the S&P 500. Take a look at what it was doing this morning. Again, we talked about the big gap up here. It gapped up. Let's see. I think it was like 1% or something like that. We gapped up. It seems like we hit a resistance here at about 29.55, which was that level again from back in April 30th, and we hit that previous all-time high. We pulled back a bit to about 29.50. We popped back up to the same level at about 29.55. We saw that rejection at that same level. So I was like, okay, this could be a double top. And then when we pulled back down, popped back up again to 29.55. And we started to get rejected heavily. And when we started to break into the 29.49 level, the 29.40s level, I was like, okay, this is a triple top. And we started to sell off aggressively, which was a pretty bearish sign in my personal opinion. We saw the triple top. It was a double top at first. Then the other rejection was the triple top. And then we started to sell off aggressively. And then we broke the 29.50 level. And this is when I started to see potential in SPXS. SPXS is an ETF that trades based on the S&P 500. It's a 3x leveraged ETF that goes up whenever the S&P 500 is selling off. And you guys saw the big sell off that we saw in the morning after that gap up. And this pretty much opened up a nice margin of profit on SPXS. You guys can see from 18.20 right here, 18.15 up to the peak at about 18.62, that was about a 2.58% profit that was open from the low to the high. If you were to trade, if you were to time it perfectly, you would have made about 2.6% on your money. But me, I didn't time it perfectly. Again, I'm in Mexico. I don't have access to the Wi-Fi. I was busy. I was doing beach stuff, trip stuff. You guys know how it goes on vacation. So I was able to catch a quick little move here on SPXS when we did dump again, like I showed you guys into that 29.50 level here. We started to dump down. This was at about, what time was this, like 10.20. And then if we go to the SPXS, at that point in time, this is when we started to pop up aggressively. So I took a little position here, nothing too crazy. It was at about 18.20, and I ended up getting out at about 18.32.  But like I always say, profit is profit, staying consistent is what keeps you in the game of trading. And it's very, very important to do the, you know, be consistent and don't blow your account on trades, right?  You know, this can very well blow up my account. I can lose 5%, 10%. And that will take you out of the game of trading very, very quickly, right? Because capital is what keeps you in this. And if you lose capital, guys, it's going to discourage you, right? You're not going to want to trade. You're going to lose confidence. And it just kills your vibe, kills your motivation, and just kills everything. So it's very important to lock in those small profits when you get them and always keep, you know, your losses very, very tight. In my opinion, the losses of about 1%, that is where I cap it off, right? 2% at most is where I cut my losses. I don't like losing more than 2% on a trade. I rarely ever lose more than 2% on my trade because again, I'm very strict. I cut losses very quickly. And that is what has really just helped me do well, right? Over the past couple of, you know, over the past couple of months and years that I've been doing this, right? So SPXS, that is, you know, that's pretty much what I did today, guys. So let me know down below in the comment section what you ended up trading today. I would love to know. Were you able to catch the market dumping here early on in the day? Were you able to catch, you know, maybe SPXS, like I did, SQQQ, maybe even TVIX, which did decent, I think, this morning? Let me take a look on the one day, one minute. Yeah, it actually spiked up very aggressively. Oh my goodness. This probably would have been an even better play for me.  I didn't really notice that. It went from $18 to $20. That's a 10% move. That would have been an even better one to get in. But it doesn't matter, guys. You know, profit's profit. I was green today. That is what matters in my personal opinion. So that is the trading update for today's video. Let's quickly break down some other ETFs and stocks that I'm personally keeping an eye on. And honestly, guys, it's a bunch of the same ETFs that I talk about all the time on this channel. We saw a gold today, JNug. Oh my goodness, guys. Gold is continuing this rally, which is another alarming sign to me because we know that gold is considered a safe haven when the market is crashing or getting ready to crash. And gold has been doing ridiculous. It's gone from $12.80 literally a month ago, less than a month ago, about three weeks ago, towards the end of May, it was at $12.80. And now it hit highs of almost $1,400. I think that's like an 8% move. Yup, 8%, 9% move there. And that's ridiculous for a one month move. And again, gold is considered a safe haven when the market is crashing. People tend to flood their money into gold because gold during recessions, typically, it holds its value, right? It may lose a little bit. It may gain a little bit. But compared to stocks, gold does very well during a recession. So people might think a recession is around the corner. This could be why the price of gold is flying off the charts here. It's crazy. So, you know, gold, you guys can see today the move was about a 2%, 3% move. And that moved Jnug. If we look over here at Jnug, where are you Jnug? Where are you Jnug? Let me just type it in here, guys. Jnug, J-N-U-G. This is one of those gold ETFs that we trade. And I talk about it all the time on the channel. It goes up whenever gold is going up at a 3x rate. And take a look at the move here. 17%, 17%. Yeah, you guys heard me right. 17% in one day. Up $1.64 here. But the thing is here, guys, you know, gold at 1400, Jnug at about 1130. That is putting both of these at quite an overbought point right here. So, before even getting into Jnug at this point, I would want to see a pullback and maybe a retest at like 1050. You guys can see this is a support level right now. It was an old resistance. We broke out of it, obviously. Now, it's a new support at about 1050 from back in towards the beginning of April in 2019. So, if we pulled back and retested this level, that would be about a 7%, 8% retracement. That would bring the RSI down to a healthy spot. You know, that would bring gold down to a healthier spot. And that could be a good entry point on Jnug. So, I'm watching this one. You know, I know yesterday I said JDST might be a good play because Jnug was also overbought yesterday. And that obviously didn't pan out here. So, tomorrow, JDST, I'm watching it as well for a potential pullback in gold. I don't know if we'll get it, but it's always worth watching in my opinion. And for those of you guys that don't know, JDST goes up whenever gold is selling off. And you guys can see a huge drop today, 17% to the red.  Maybe back up to that 50 SMA. And you guys can see the RSI is super oversold. So, gold, JDST, Jnug, those are looking very, very good. And I know a lot of you guys have been trading Jnug. I personally didn't. But if you did, congrats to you because you probably made a killing today. So, Jnug, JDST, gold, crude oil has actually been on a ridiculous run over these past couple of days. You guys can see the triple bottom here at 5150. We broke out of that 50 SMA. I was talking about in yesterday's video how the 180 SMA here, excuse me, could be a potential rejection point. You guys can see now we're clearly starting to break out of that level, but we're still very, very overbought. So, at this point, you know, I'm kind of being a bit cautious with crude oil. You know, are we going to maybe cool off a bit, maybe break below that 180 SMA again, maybe pull down and test that 50 SMA, maybe at like $55, $56 or something like that. That would bring the RSI down a bit.  RSI is super oversold. You know, this could be a bounce back play tomorrow if crude oil does end up pulling back. But who knows? Markets are hot. Crude oil is hot, right? You know, if it continues to run, which very well could happen, you know, UWT tomorrow could be a continuation play. But again, I'd be mindful about it. It's very overbought now, approaching that RSI, not the RSI, the 180 SMA resistance. So, I'd be careful at that level. But nonetheless, I'm still watching it.  So, drip and gush, guys, gushed it very well today as well. It was up 10%, up 63 cents. And XOP is what drip and gush trade on. And XOP is an oil and gas ETF. Whenever it's going up in price, that is when gush is going up in price at a 3x rate. So, if we see gush here, you guys, again, we saw it went up 10%, that is because XOP went up about 3%. If you guys do the math there, 3% times 3, it's about 10%, which is what gush ended up going up. And again, it's not exactly 3x. It's not exactly 3x. But it's pretty close, right? It's pretty, pretty close. And if you guys have experience with these ETFs, if you guys have been tracking them for a while, you know what I'm talking about, right? You know what I'm talking about. So, tomorrow, XOP now, you know, just like crude oil in a sense, it's approaching that resistance, right? It's approaching that level where we're under the 180 SMA, we could be getting rejected here. So, I am seeing quite a bit of potential in drip at this point, drip, which goes up whenever XOP is selling off. And we can see drip right now, it's on a support on the 180 SMA. It's very oversold. This can be a nice bounce back play in terms of ETFs. And honestly, guys, it has a 25% margin of profit. And this is probably my favorite one, you know, at this point out of these ETFs, if crude, or not crude, if XOP ends up selling off, you know, this could be a very, very big gainer over these next couple of days. So, keep an eye on those, I sure am over these next couple of days. Natural gas today, let's take a look at what this one did. It ended up dumping more today all the way down to 215 from what I'm seeing here, big dump, 230 all the way down to 215. Today is Thursday, so I'm assuming the natural gas report, I didn't look too deep into it, but I'm assuming it was in favor of de-gas. And we can see de-gas here, guys. It's continuing, it's tear at $192 per share right now. It was up $18 today. It went all the way up to 205, up 10% here. I'm assuming it was up like 20, 15, 20%, maybe not 20%, probably more like 15% at $205. If we go to the 184-hour chart here, it's extremely overbought, but this pullback that we saw kind of brought the RSI down a bit today, but still it's overbought, guys, from what I am seeing here. But nonetheless, natural gas has been very, very bearish. De-gas can continue to push up as long as natural gas continues to sell off, obviously, because that is how they trade. Natural gas dumps, de-gas is going up. And I've been saying this, once natural gas gets into the season where it goes up, and that's typically in the fall, winter months, you guys is going to be a very good bounce back play, because you guys, as most of you guys know at this point, has been getting slaughtered, right? Down 11% today, hit lows of about $12.97, as you guys can see here. So, if we get that pop in natural gas in these next couple of weeks, next couple of months, as we are getting closer to the fall month, maybe like closer to the winter, this is going to be about three, four months away from now, you guys is going to be one that could very well double your money, maybe triple your money. But just a warning, guys, these inverse ETFs, they are not meant for long-term investing because they decay over time. The whole objective of these assets here is to day trade them, to day trade them due to their volatility, right? It's very clear these have an insane amount of volatility. This is down 11% in a day, right? You don't see stocks, I mean, you do see stocks sometimes down 11% in a day, but it doesn't happen all the time, right?  They happen pretty much, you know, every week, maybe not every week, but they happen a couple of times a month for sure. So, you guys, I'm watching it, but be careful, don't swing, I mean, I'm not telling you what to do, guys, because again, I'm not a financial advisor, I'm not here to tell you exactly what to do, you have to do your own research, but I'd be careful of holding this long-term due to the decay of it.  So, inverse ETFs, guys, that's what I'm focusing on over these next couple of days, weeks, to be honest, because the stock market right now, and when we're talking about stocks, individual stocks, not these ETFs, you know, they're very, very pricey in my opinion. You know, the markets are at all-time highs right now. I'm honestly not looking to swing trade too many large cap stocks at this point in time, because again, markets are hot. They're at all-time highs. A pullback in my opinion would open up some nice opportunities in, let's say, you know, Apple, Facebook, you know, Google, some of these stocks that have been doing quite well in terms of their recovery. So, talking about Apple very quickly, Apple right now is at a point where we're out of resistance at about $200. If we were to break here, you know, maybe break into the 201, 202 level, this could be a nice play back up to 210, which is the next resistance. But again, if the markets cool off, let's say the NASDAQ cools off, that might bring down Apple here. But we're in an iffy spot right now, guys, because honestly, this rate cut, I don't know, you know, if we get the rate cut in the next month, this could end up pushing the markets even higher, right? Even though they're pricing it in right now, you know, this could push the markets to a 3,000 SPX, maybe a 3,100. I'm not going to call that in particular, but I'm just saying it's a possibility that, you know, if the rates get cut, you know, these stocks are going to go flying at this point. So, I'm kind of just waiting to see over this next month what is going to happen with the next Fed meeting, which is why I'm kind of staying away from individual stocks right now. Obviously, I'm holding my long-term portfolio. Nothing has really changed there. I haven't really been adding stocks to my long-term portfolio. I've just been reinvesting some dividends here and there and just holding at this point. But inverse ETFs, these are ones that I'm going to be focusing on mostly and the market ETFs over this next month. So, until we get that next Fed meeting. So, I'm going to wrap up the video here, guys. If you enjoyed it, feel free to go down below and hit that like button. Again, it really supports me and supports the channel in general. And I do appreciate every single one of you guys out there supporting. It really means the world to me. Drop a comment down below. Let me know what you guys think about this. What are your thoughts? What did you trade? What are your thoughts on the stock market? Are we going to hit all-time highs? Are the markets going to crash? I would love to know what you guys think. And if you guys want to see further content from me, subscribe to the channel. Hit that notification bell so you're notified every single time that I do make a video. I'll catch you all in the next video. Peace out. I'll catch you all tomorrow.