forward. Let's go. Can you hear me? Yep. Okay. Cool.  Bro, this is the craziest week, man. Okay, man, those are those out of here to risk management survive this week. Those are dead.  So this is how risk management works, you, you, most people are not going to use a stop, stop loss. Okay. That's his pain thing. They're lazy.   That's the max data loss set of the broker level.   Let's say you have a $30,000 account, right? And your max day loss, a thousand bucks. And then you have it and then you're short DWAC. So you hit your max day loss. You're like, okay, cool.    Okay.  This happens to me too. You're like, okay, I'm at $1,000. Okay. I just still got another couple of thousand before we come with PDT under PDT, right?    I'm borderline PDT, right? Now you're not going to trade right, bro, because you're so scared to go under. And so, but the thing is you didn't liquidate yet because the max day loss doesn't, it doesn't liquidate for you. It just prevents you from adding to a loser.   And you basically, you went from a max day loss of a thousand dollars to completely blowing up your entire account.   The broker will liquidate you out of that position when you're 10% from losing your entire balance or when it makes sense.    The worst is they call the broker and they remove the max day loss.    You would sell your mom out at that point. You can't, that's harsh.    And we have a lot of those guys at MIC and sadly they did blow up and they're no longer with us.   But think about this. I don't know how else to tell you stocks like DWAC fund, all those is the crippler. We call that the crippler.  You someone trying to tell you. So the thing is, I do, I know myself. I know myself.   So everybody knows themselves. They put their own max day loss.  Trust me, man. I don't have a max day loss on some of these accounts because these accounts are small, like 35,000 well relatively small, right? I mean, I can fund that anytime, but for some people that it's not. So my max day loss, I do have a max day loss on that 35,000 dollar account.  But think about this, man. You can, I've never though, called the broker. I wanted to so bad. Trust me. But you know what the broker does for some of me because they know me so well to go, you're gonna have to wire more money back.   Everybody is a degenerate, bro. Everybody is a degenerate, man. And I'm telling you right now, you can have the best display in the world.  Okay.   When you're the best driver in the world, the crash has not come from you as other people crashing into you, right?    Shit like that.  And now you just lost your entire life savings because you don't do it. So I'm just saying, you know, these are the factors that it may not happen. This is why this way you have to layer. We have videos on the skies on how to properly take a loss and risk management.  When you're inside a car, there's a reason why there's a national safety advisory for cars.      And there's a chasm in between all that. Yeah, seriously. So this is why I call layering your risk.   That's why you have a front wheel drive car.     Can I ask you a question about that? I'm convinced these days that you know, traders who don't use a max loss and risk management like we do every single day even a hard stop, I'm convinced like trading actually is a zero sum game for those traders that don't do risk management because dude, you never know when a KBO is coming, man. Or like that one time where Alex was down like hundreds of thousands on drives when it was a lock, dude, like you never know of that one day.  That's what I mean.  Traders who don't use risk management, this is a zero sum game. I'm convinced it will come because what happens is, man, I grew a little tiny account for my friend from like tiny to like over a hundred grand. I kept on stacking it and I lost half of it in one trade. Dude, I remember that. Yeah.  Eventually it's going to catch up with you. You got away with it five times. Do you think you can get away with it a hundred times? No, it's impossible.    You were learning for the experience. This is the same thing as being a parent.  Let me try it on time. Let's see what happens. You got to learn for myself. Yeah.   So I mean, that's the thing, guys. And so this week has been a very volatile week. Okay. If those are surviving, it's like, dude, you need to fight for another day, dude.   The feeling losing money is not because of the money. It's a feeling of worthlessness. How could I be so dumb? How am I going to go and tell my wife? How am I going to tell my kids?  Your daddy got greedy. He's up.  And that's why they think they're invulnerable, they're invincible. Okay. Guys are losing money.   So both, both extremes are bad. Okay.  Are you making the money because you're disciplined to follow your plan?     The problem I have is the feeling of worthlessness. Like how could I do this over and over?     Shit like that. Right? Well, Val, you always said it from day one, man. And I've never thought that anything can be true.   Yeah.  You know what I'm saying?  So I mean, learn, if you're not going to be able to learn from us, are you going to have to witness yourself?  Yo, yo, I'm back. Alex, what's up, brother? Sorry, I just finished a burrito. Shit, I'm hungry now. I don't know. I got food, FOMO. I gave out food FOMO instantaneously. I have to say it was burrito. I didn't say what was in it. I didn't say anything, bro.  That's it. So, Tosh, let's go over to the watch list, man. You want to put the watch list? Let's go.  Absolutely. I have a slide for it, but I'll just pull it since you're in here. Let's just actually pull it. Alex, really quick. Any comments on risk management? I hope you heard what I said. I said it the day that DWAC went to 170. I made a video on it and I said, if you do not have a max size or a max loss at the broker level, you are not allowed to trade. It's that simple. This is what we're talking about, guys, this day.   Does she look like Wendy from Billions because I'm dead?  I know traders like, man, I love this guy. He's Dr. On. He's one of the moderates. He's the best trader in the world, but he couldn't help himself trading zombies for years and he lost his ass.  He told the secretary to pull literally, literally pull out the plug from his computer.  When you make too much money, money doesn't mean much, but I think it's over time. It sucks to keep losing guys.  Yeah, dude, this BKKT is going up, man, for tomorrow. Yup.  It's best for, you know, sometimes I'm telling you, man, it's like, go ahead, Alex, I'll give you to watch this. So we can start. Yeah, let's go through it. Let's go with the watches. Okay, let me take off the pivots. All right, let's go through one by one. So GHSI today, Alex, do you watch this? You want to read it out? Yeah, just draw the lines in each area so that they could kind of visualize it. You know what I'm saying? Okay guys, let me draw these lines here. I'll just read it out then. Okay, broken pre-market ideally a bounce towards 190. So we're going to draw this together as if we're doing this in the morning, 192 and 220. This is the lines that Alex said today on the watch list. Yup, and then let me see if I have my chart on that one. Take a look at what happened. I think it's this one. Let me double check. Let's see, buddy. So that was my plan, and then this was my chart on that one. All right, Alex, do this, do this. How should someone go from reading your watch list? What do they do?  They just start randomly so what are the steps? Don't just blindly look at the watch list, guys. You have to go through the MIC process. You have to look at the flow. You have to do all these steps.  So tell the process, Alex. So imagine you're a trader at MIC, Alex, a new trader, and now what should you do once you join and see this watch list? Yeah, so the first thing you do when you join is obviously look at the watch list and then you have to go through the process. The process is read the news. Why is this stock moving? Is there a catalyst? Is it a pump? Is it whatever it is? Find the catalyst first. After you find the catalyst, look at the flow. Is it low flow, medium flow, high flow? I would say anything under 5 million float is low float. Anything over 20 million float is a good size float to be focusing on and then after that is to look at the chart. Look at the daily chart. On the daily chart, is this an up trending stock? Is it a down trending stock? Is it a stock that's a reverse split? Is it a SPAC? What is it? What is it, right? And then after that, if you get a little bit more advanced, you can look at the filings and you can look if there's any dilution like something like PHUN had an ATM offering. So if you go to the video library. So Tosh, you want to go to the video library real quick and type in ATM so they can find out what I need. I'm just writing this out for people to literally learn exactly your process. One sec. All right. Where am I going? So type in just ATM but all you have to do in the search form. ATM is search. Let's go. So if you see PHUN had an ATM offering, all you have to do is watch those videos to understand what that means, right? Oh dude, this was a good one with the Tesla one. That's a really good example. Yep. Yep. And then from there guys, it's a matter of setting your fantasy orders, narrowing it down. And if you look at GHSI, I mean, I got like a DM from a member today that shorted around like 170, 160. And I said, why did you do that? Oh, I had some FOMO. So if you just basically set your fantasy orders, where these lines are, that's the first start. Give me one sec. I'll be right. Yep. Guys, you understand that we have a process behind this. What Alex is saying is he doesn't just wing it every single day. Obviously it's years of experience, but you guys can keep trading very simple and learn process within a manner of weeks, literally. And what you're noticing is every single day, it really is an order. Alex has almost the exact order I do it. I just, the first thing I do is actually chart. And then I go to news and catalyst. So I switch one and three, but this is what Alex does, man. What's the catalyst day? Why is the stock up? What's the float? What does the daily chart look like? Is it super broken? Has it been broken for a while? It doesn't look like the freaking Tesla chart hitting 52 wakais and you should probably not short it. Then if you want to go a step further, is there dilution? And is that going to give you an extra confidence based on the fact that they can dilute on their members, on their, on their investors in any long. So, and then you draw the lines. So when you guys see a watch list like this, the reason why Alex came up with these lines is everything hits. And this is where this broken stock by the open, this is where he wants to start getting in. And if you notice, this is the scale zone. This is basically what I termed a scale zone. If these are the three lines that he's willing to scale, then yeah, the stopouts are above the 220 line, but this is where he's ready to go. And the reason why that stock was so much better than anything else is because it was already broken pre-market and made its own pre-market. All we had to do is just wait for a bounce. If it bounced, we had a trade. If it didn't bounce, we didn't get a trade. That's it. Exactly, bro. So let's move to the next one, Tasha. That's the first one. So that's one. That's the first one, guys. So let's go next. So that was a one for one. Let's go to CXDC and let's draw lines again, baby. So this one's broken. Ideally, 140, 160, 180. So let's draw together. Okay, 140. We have videos on all these steps, guys. When people ask us, hey, there's a thousand videos. Shuei, I'll watch them all. Well, you watched the main ones, which gives you questions so that you can drill in. So now you're like, oh, what's a line? So you watched the videos, how to draw lines. Definitely. Alex, do you have your chart for that one that you want to post? I actually didn't trade that one. I actually missed it because I was actually Oh, god. Okay. Which one, Tosh? This one was CDXC. CXDC. Oh, CXDC. Sorry. Okay. Apparently. Yeah. So that one, Tasha, if you look at it again, that one was a rejection of 160. So if you scaled in 140, 160, you would have had a 150 average. Stock is trading at $1 right now, you know? Bro, look at what I remember. Jay Trigg again, and all he did was follow the watch list this morning. Look at this, guys. So this is nice, Jay Trigg. Check it out. This is only a stock I lost today. Let me show you how to make it. Because so I was very early. So the problem I got was CXDC. This happens a lot. Okay. I asked, why did it move up? And everyone's like, oh, this is a scam. It's supposed to be delisted. You know, the only reason they're up is because they're trying to keep their register. So what happened was it fed into my brain that I normally would not short so early.   So what I did was I started scaling way too early, and then it halted up two times. Okay? The moment it halted up two times, I'm like, dude, what am I going to do? I'm going to eat my loss the moment it comes back down so I can break even on it, right?  It halted twice. And then you look at all the other stocks, the other stocks that went up by 500%, right? And this is the discord chatroom pup as well.  So let's go back to the watch list. So let's see the watch list, Tosh. One sec. Yeah.  And he got greedy on this one. Right? That happens, man. We are human, bro.  It doesn't matter if you are a trillionaire, there's still going to be times where your judgment is lapsed. There's going to be times. Let me post the watch. We can see this, let me see. So like you don't have to switch back and forth. Oh, thanks, pal. Yeah. Yeah. Perfect. Okay. I'll just stay in the perfect. Thank you, buddy. Okay. So see actually nice. Nice. Okay. What happened?  I did do out 40. So I, but the problem is I oversized.    And so the weight, so I'm going to tell you how to read these watchers, because a lot of you guys may make the mistake as I did too. Okay.   It's now 160, and I'm stopping out. That's exactly what happened to me.  And so, so when you're reading Alex's thing, he's putting three areas. That's when you look at it, you go, okay, how much size do I want to get on the stock? And let's do the math to properly scale so that it does not run me over the moment 180 comes guys.  Because what happened was, look at me, man, I did a classic newbie move.  I don't want to miss the stock because I thought I missed it, you know, and so I started scaling in. I'm like, Oh fuck, the moment it hit 180.    But no, but look at the watch list. What the watch list is, there's three lines of major resistances that you need to account for account for. Okay. So, so this is part of the risk management and watch list is just gives you, remember, this watch was created like an hour before the open, right?    But I lost because I got formal just like everybody else.  I'm like, dude, I cannot add it anymore. I'm not going to hold. I just want to break even. And so I got broke even. I'm so happy I broke even. Okay.  But I did not. I blew my wand way too early. So that's how you see these three areas. Because we often don't talk about, we tell, oh, the watch was good, but but learning how to properly position your position, your trades is a key position, your trade and risk management of your position size. Don't oversized way too fast. I see too many people oversized way too fast. And then and then the real resistance comes, they stop out. That's spot on that is 100% spot on. And look at his SYTA running for tomorrow. Let's see that SYTA. Nice. Nice about lessons where the money is flowing, guys. Let me add something to that. Guys, you notice how Jay Trigga was one of our members who posted his, he waited for the outer lines. And then also J 1972, like guys, these are the members that like arguably are a group of some of our most dedicated members. I see these two individuals in every freaking webinar we put on. And guess what? Their charts are better than ours. This is the point, man, the people that put in the work, understand, follow the watch list, wait their patience, wait for the disc, you know, exercise discipline within their process. These are the results, man. I see charts like this daily from these individuals because they're working at it. They're watching every bit of our content. There's no excuses, man. They are here learning and look at the results. Yep. So I love it, dude. I love to see our members really putting in the time, man. That's the point. Sorry, guys. I'm still a little bit sick, but that made a very good point about scaling. So if you see three levels on a chart and let's say your max size is a thousand shares and you're going to use the 30% rule and you see three lines. So if 30% of that is 300 shares, so you should break up your order into 100 share, 100 share, 100 share. And then if there's an confirmation and then you could add. So keep that in mind, guys. These are the levels that I'm scaling into. I never go one shot, one kill. Impossible. Impossible to go one shot, one kill. But if I leave this room and I plan the trade, I plan my size accordingly to be able to get to those levels. Well, it should mean if it was one shot, one kill, Alex would just say, Hey, guys, guess what? The line's 150 and you need nothing else than that. Yeah, then throw 10,000 shares. But how do you know? It's a scale. It's not an exact sign. Exactly. Impossible. If it was exact science, stock market wouldn't exist. That's the point. There's inefficiencies, you know? Dude, 1000% perfectly said. Anyway, Tosh, go to the next one, bro. So now we have PHUN, guys. Alex said 550 and 6 are the rejections for short. So let's actually type these out. So let me zoom in really quick. And while Tosh is drawing these lines, I want to explain my trade thesis for PHUN. So PHUN, guys, was a sympathy play to DWAC. Already, because the sympathy play, it's not as strong as the main one. Yesterday, they had an offering. This is an ATM offering, which means they could sell shares on the open market. The only way they could sell shares, because the large offerings, they need a volume. Without volume, they cannot sell the shares. So today, we got a pump PR out of the stock. So you have the day before they have an offering, the day after they have a pump PR, and the thing is bouncing to a half-dollar resistance. To me, this was a no-brainer short, but I fucked them up because I didn't use science on it. I was kind of scared on it a little bit. But that was the trade thesis. The trade thesis was short, the sympathy play on a bounce based on them selling into their PR. And what were the lines, Tosh? 550 and 6? 550 and 6. So if you use that scale zone to at least get starters, rather look at how much you were in the money by the time this hit, not only right here in the first jump in the immediate morning, but it also had another one. But this is during zombie hour. So this is arguably like, I wouldn't necessarily count this one off the bat, but this is it, dude. That's where the money's made. That's it. It's as simple as that. Nail and bail. You need one or two of those a day to have a great career. And then, dude, the best one of all day is DWAC, bro. Yep. So go draw the lines right at the open so you can see exactly what happened because now it's kind of squeezing. Alex, do you want to talk about range as per drawing lines? Because notice how guys, how this one is 65 to 70 versus like 140, 180. You want to talk about range real quick?  So there's so much range on this stock. So there's opportunities to make money. The problem is if you are oversized, you will be dead. Oftentimes, guys, what you're going to learn or what we try to teach you guys is the less size you have, the more money you can make because you are allowing the trade to work. I see oftentimes people short stocks at like $5 and they stop out of 505. And that's because they're scared. They're oversized. If you do not give your stocks room to breathe, then you probably are in too big. Right. So this was the morning, guys. Alex wrote 65, 68, 70 are the lines to short looking to add when 61 breaks because that's how you know it's really weak. So actually, let me put another line. It's 61. One second. One second. Dude, there's so much range. It's hard to actually draw the line. And pre-market it hits. Pre-market bro has 65 perfectly, bro. Literally to the letter because you got to understand, guys, by about this time, Alex is doing his watches by like this time.  It did right there in pre-market. And that's what we're talking about. This was already pre- And that 61 break is where I added and I got out around 57, 58 or something like that. So there was still money to be made, guys.  You need to be able to plan these trades. That's the big key, man. The key is these stocks. And notice the stocks I'm trading, short, PHUN and DWAC, they're stocks that already topped out three, four days ago, man. You know what I'm saying? It's stocks that are already done. Price discovery is done. They already figure out what price it is and I will fucking, I will, I don't know, I don't even know what to do.   Sure, it might bounce 70, 80, 90, 100, maybe even 120, but there are so many people stuck long. All the shorts are out. So now the trade is over and now they're getting burned on SYTA. They're getting burned on BKKT, you know? And tomorrow when everyone is focused on SYTA, I'm going to be back on PHUN.  Alex, in the last eight years of our trading, guys, always use your stocks. Shit happens. That's my point. Okay. So Alex was right. There's 90, 70% chances never happened, but you know what, man, for some reason in trading that 1% always hits us, right? It's always us, bro. Always us. No one else, bro. Yeah, right. So we've got to be careful, guys. This is my point to you that you trade the probability, but never disregard risk management.  And that's your max that you lost. And also keep this in mind as well. I got, so we got DMs from all types of numbers. We got DMs from people that are making money and losing money, whatever it is.  Pull that money out, put it into your bank account, and save it for a rainy day. You don't know, God forbid, when another bad situation is going to come. So have some dry powder into your bank account from when you traded well, in case there is a rainy day. So I recommend if you made money this week, doesn't matter if it's a thousand, doesn't matter if it's a hundred, pull some money out, make it real. That way you are not emotional and over-trading. And God forbid something bad happens, you get to pull the money out. This week, I'm up, I think, God, bro, like maybe 150K I'm up this week. 140K of that has been wired to my bank account.  So to protect myself from flaws, I am pulling out my own cord of having extra money in my account. Alex, wire out some for a lifetime membership.  Or wire out some, bro.   I'll take the side check out, bro. Take the side check.   I'm trying to save $20 on a coupon code the other day, trying to buy a chair and trying to save $200. Yeah, this motherfucker, Bow, is buying a $2,000 chair. He's looking for a coupon code $20 off. Shit like that.  And so me and you just talk about this, right?  Shit like that, man. True story, man. True story. I know a guy. Go ahead. $500,000 P&L one day gone. And you know why? No max size, no max loss, no wire out. Shocker. Shocker. I promise, guys, I swear God, you guys are going to do it, bro. You guys could do it. I promise you could do it. Just put the seatbelt on, man.  I'm not doing it. So why are you doing that in trading?  That was in Mexico, bro. Nowhere in the United States.  That's the thing, man.  I want to see everyone make money today, bro. Everyone make money because there's usually the watches statistically is 90% win rate. It's still a good number, but it's not very often.   Exactly, bro. Exactly. Are you over that burrito yet? No, dude, it's almost time. The market's almost closed.  Dude, guys, it says, Val always says, man, everybody asks where Lambo, but nobody asks how to get Lambo. When Lambo?   But how he still drives a Honda Accord after he has one?  Okay. I've gone to the point.  That's why I'm screaming at everybody for risk management.  Alex, are you still in DWAC? I'm still in AGRI, dude. No, I got out, bro. Wait, Val, what do you, what are you in? I'm still in AGRI. AGRI? Yo, let's do this, guys. I'm gonna do two things. I wanna do two things, man. Number one is I wanna do this.   Whoever, how many it is, I'll do the first 50 people. First 50 people will lose. Let's do the first 10, man.  Do the first 10. I don't wanna shoot in the middle. First 20. Hold on, Alex. Let me make sure I'm understanding you right. 25% off annual lifetime for today, non-members and members.   It's funny.  What kind is it? It's a free shirt, bro. Take what we give you. It's crazy because I gotta bribe you, motherfuckers, these days. It's crazy, man.  It's 25% off for everyone. If you're upgrading, whatever it is. I'll tell you, man, this is a society we live in, guys. So when I get in America, I'm an immigrant.     Americans are getting paid to do chores.  He's like, what, you're getting money to all his white friends.   But you know what, man, if we have to pay you to do the right thing, I mean, I don't know what to tell you over the long run. That's because we love our members, guys. And that's why I say, Alex, don't do 50 to 10. He did 20. Okay, guys.  Seriously, like, what the fuck, dude? I told my mom, like, hey, where's my money?   I'm not going to lie. I literally got paid as like an eight-year-old to do my chores, bro.  Yep. So guys posted in after hours, and I'm going to tell Oliver to reach out to you guys. Yeah, guys, posting after hours about the shirt. But if somebody wants to upgrade or somebody wants to join on annual lifetime, which are only two options, please don't ask about a monthly. We don't have a monthly anymore. We want quality. We don't want quantity. $100 is going to do nothing for MIC. We need dedicated members who want to put in a time and learn. You haven't seen by now, dude, the money doesn't matter to Alex. Look at this dude.    Okay, guys. And so I don't know how else to this week, if these past two weeks, DKKT, DWAC, fun, all these stocks that blew people up.  Okay, same thing on the long side, guys.  We tell you these lines so that if you are long, okay, so do this. We don't talk long too much, Alex. So how do they use long on your watch list? You want to talk about that? Yeah. So the big thing is me and Bao have a very good habit of knowing which stocks to avoid as shorts. So we mentioned stocks are avoid for shorts. That doesn't mean automatically go long. It means look at those stocks for potential movers in case it's zombies or whatever it is. So stocks I am looking to avoid short are the stocks that you should be looking to go long. Like Alex, this was a really good example this morning when it was frontside and then you talk about how you'd adjust the plan later if it came to it. But in the beginning, this was a strong stock until it proved by the open it wasn't and then didn't become long.  When things are really strong pre-market, these are the things to focus on on a general basis on the long side.   So we were reading Alex's watch list today says KADL is the hot chick. Look at the time that he posted that. It was 9am.  So what I did was this, guys.  The reason I shorted because I looked at the filings. I saw that there's a dilution on it. There's a shelf that's being sold. But just because there's a filing that says a shelf being sold, this means they have to sell it. Right? So you have to be careful. Number one.  Just because it's a hot chick right now doesn't mean it's going to be hot chicks forever. Hot chicks turn to ugly chicks very fast. Like dude, last year I was a pretty hot guy.  Look at me now. This is the definition of a hot chick becoming a side ugly chick that nobody wants to pay attention to. But I know that sounds harsh, but the point is guys, we talk about this all the time. Okay. The moment a hot chick gets broken, the chart becomes broken is no longer a hot chick.  This is where pre defining your risk before you enter comes into play. Same thing with shorting. A broken stock that gets VWAP reclaimed is no longer a broken stock.     A GRI. Pull up A GRI.   See that?   Seriously.  No, I was I took her to the back and put her out of her misery. She's dude. You didn't even give her a chance. I'm all covered A GRI. This hot chick, I was, dude, the thing is like, you know, man, we talked about it's why if you want to learn why I was so aggressive to short this A GRI, I posted it play by play in main chat, guys.    Huge example. K, A, V, L, A, G, R, I. Huge examples of hot chicks turning into the rabie chick, right? The moment there's a death candle, guys. That's the game over. Look at that A GRI chart. There was a huge death candle. Never look back. This is Tosh's favorite signal to enter the short. The two ones are here. The two ones are here. Either a candle like this, and specifically if you just have a drop this big for God's sakes, by the time it pumps back. And what's right here, dude? That was too early. That's the thing. Dude, but right. No, no, no, but I'm saying like, I'm saying about when this sets up to short where you did right here, not only did you have an earlier death candle and a major $2 plus drop when it does this death candle near zombie hour. Dude, this is the start of an unwind time. Like this is it. So, Tosh, let me talk about my plan for tomorrow while we have everyone. I want to talk about it very quickly. Alice, can I say one last thing about K, A, V, L? Because we didn't mention this. Dude, if you go to the main trading chat, guys, on Alex's commentary earlier, dude, he was waiting for a pop to VWOP on this once it was broken. So, yeah, we thought it was the hot chick, but by the time it proved by market open that it wasn't, bro, this thing just didn't pop after this reject, but we were looking for pops to VWOP.  So, I just wanted to say that one as well.  Nailed the cop and shut why don't you? I call that old yellow. You remember that movie, old yellow? Yeah, I do. Put it out of misery.  That'll lit up the whole Christmas street, dude. Dude, that's sick. That was really cool. The thing is, dude, this was a long notice that dude. I did a long. I saw all the way long on the top, then I shorted the top. Oh, that is. Oh, these are long. Nice. This is the thing I'm learning, guys. I'm telling you right now. Me and Alex is always talking about avoid, avoid.  It's a hot chick. I'm thinking, fuck, man, if I had a dollar for every time that Alex and I warned about hot chick and we don't touch it, I'd be rich.     So, I switched over to short. So, noticing that you can make money both ways. I wanted to show the members that we are not just short bias guys. You use the watch list to learn how to go long as well as short. Knowledge of where short sellers are selling, like Alex, helps you to know not to be greedy if you're a long bias trader. If you're a long bias trader, and that area, that line of the area of interest comes, you better be reducing, guys.   Look at this IRNT chart, pal. IRNT. Let me take a look at that for a moment. Another thing set up with a lot of rings. Welcome to my chart today, guys.  I do. My charts were, like, beautiful today, man.   My purple ballpark. So, what time is it? 3.30. This thing's already up. So, another trick I like to see is find strong stocks to go long. I've been making money going long at 3.30. These are time-based rules that we do, too, guys. There's many ways to make money as a long. As a long. You have to understand where your edge is. Your edge is when the stock is over VWAP. When the shorts are trapped.   Your job now is done. Same thing with shorts. So, I'm starting to go long before I go short. This is why it keeps me out of trouble, right?  Now, I'm looking to get into the NFT market. Can you mint this as an NFT so I can buy it? Dude, that's, you know, that's, so it's kind of like you sometimes you feel good. And so it's just the thing that we're trading guys, the markets adapt. You have to learn.    The markets change sentiment all the time.  The next moment, anything you long, you're dead.   If you are a short, biased trader, wait for the top to be completely formed before you even attempt to short. Yup.   Like fuck, bro. It's crazy how much money we lost to get to this point. And it's just very discouraging when we give you all this advice and no one listens.  Alex, did you want to talk about setting up for more? I even learned from members, guys, members help each other. Okay.  Alex, why don't we go long? So, you know, you don't have to go both sides. My point being is, guys, they're using this knowledge helps you, protects you from either side.  So, you know, learn to be the hammer and the nail. Yep. Oh yeah. I think that's it. That's it. Guys, join MIC. You use the discount. You'll make back the money using the watch list. I mean, oh, the plan for tomorrow. Plan for tomorrow. Okay, okay. It's good. Plan for tomorrow, guys, is what stocks are moving today? PHUN, 530, 550, 560 line tomorrow. DWAC 7073 and maybe 75 line. BKKT. Ideally, we get a gap up to 35. But if not, I will watch rejections towards 30. IRNT hopefully goes to the moon and takes attention off my plays. AGRI 455 bucks.   We do this an hour before the open.  Gap up or down, and these lines will change. Yep. Let's see what happens, man. So, I think that's it for me, guys. I'm going to, feeling under the weather lately. So, yeah, great job training. You know what, Alex and I, I mean, I'm going to give mad props to Alex. Just when you think that he cannot level up, he just leveled up to another level, guys. And this is what training is about. It's experience, man. Soon he's been an old guy like me and be screaming as well. So, congratulations, Alex. I appreciate it, man. I saw you level up. I saw you level up big time. You know, I've seen members level up big time, man. That's why we're promoting everybody that we see to your moderator and moderate, guys. So, keep it up, guys.   Don't make any excuses. And like I keep telling you guys, man, one time's a mistake.  Third time's a habit, right?  We're not, I mean, there's 2,000 people here. I wish I could help everybody.  And that's why you tap.  Get a tap. Get a tap. Get a tap. Get a tap. Oh, yeah. All right. Now what you did questions, man. Guys, any questions? Thanks, Alex. See you, buddy. Good job, Alex. Questions, questions, questions. A couple more minutes, guys. We have in this webinar. Any questions about signing up or prices or discounts or anything like that? Guys, just text my line 2-1-3-4-5-8-5-9-9-7. But when it comes to trading or, you know, talking to me in Bow right now about anything else, ask away. Nice, man. One of our moderators just said, Steve, our cop said, M-I-C changed my life for sure. I'm nowhere as good as Bow and Alex. But the supplemental income I make now is life changing. I love hearing stuff like that, man. Oh, Steve, you know what, man? He's a moderator. Man, we've seen him grow. Big time. Congrats, Steve.  I see it. Get really excited about one of the trades. I was just joking. Like it's off topic. But you know what, man? Here, I'm going to post the comment right now.  Thanks, Steve. There's a lot of people out there, guys, that I'm telling you, man.  And he's one of the most humble and helpful guys. Dude, Vick's always been like one of my favorite from day ones, man. It's because this guy not only has a normal job, does not complain, does not whine. When he loses, he reassesses. And when he does good, he inundates himself and tries to focus on getting better, goes to his normal job is not quitting. Nothing like that comes, kills it in the morning that goes and does his job. This guy is, man, just a model citizen for this, dude. I'm telling you.  What's the best way to screen for shorts? You're not even asking the right question. You don't even know how to short. You should ask, what's the best strategy to short? If you know the best strategy for shorting, you don't need to ask, how do I screen for shorts? You see the difference? It's like, where's Lambo? You should need to ask how Lambo. I tell you that the ticker is to short. You're going to blow up unless you know the strategy.   It's like, it's like saying, how do I get lessons to be an Olympic gold medalist?  It's like, dude, why don't you focus on just running?   I'm sorry, man. We have to be really blunt about this matter because like, why would you pay for a scanner? Why? It's like people who pay for porn. It's free, dude. Sorry. That's a terrible example, but like it just doesn't make sense, bro. It doesn't make sense. Can you ask some questions guys? I'm in a good mood today.  I know, dude, I got all this food for them. I gotta go eat now. This is your opportunity to ask because I'm in a very generous offering mood. Oh, no.   But you know, man, I'm a good, hangry individual today. Dude, this is one of the best comments I've ever seen. Michael Tran goes, they used to have paraphrase and he goes, everybody asks where's Lambo? He goes, where's Honda is the reality? Yup.  Where's the bus stop? More likely. You guys need to stop at this where Lambo and just ask, where's Kia? Where's the bus stop? Have you been training for a year or two? Then you can ask, where and how Lambo?  All right, so. Everybody asks where Lambo, but nobody asks, where's Hyundai? Where's this guy? Where's my diaper? You guys are ridiculous, man. Guys, remember today's hot chick, once they break down, becomes tomorrow's low hanging fruit. Definitely. Like this, like a GRI beginning. So I'm going to tell you the secret of short selling.  Avoid it. Avoid it. Avoid it. So like the way I told Tosh, man, I taught Tosh the secret, the first person I taught the low hanging fruit to. Remember, you're struggling.  We always say that. Okay.  Do not go for the hot chick. We call it the hot chick, but that's basically, you know, that that's our, our non-PC wasting the hot play, right?  Simple. Keep it simple.   How's it be? Seriously. Fuck, dude. Low hanging fruit means the stock is dead.  You walk around, you pick the fruit up all day long, but sometimes the fruit is not there, but you don't lose money.  It's usually day one low floater. Day one low floater.  It's true. It's true. Keep it simple. Think about it, guys.  This would be like shorting, you know, here, I'll just go back to DWAC. This would be like the equivalent of going back to the 30 day chart when it ran and being like, Hey, let's short this right here.  You don't want to fight trend because it's the number one way to lose, man.   Hey, Roland, Roland, are you on a mic? Because I saw Roland post a nice game and I love the fact that he said that he blew four times.  I didn't know that, Roland.  Yeah, I saw, I saw a really big PNL. That's really cool. I'm going to talk through that trade because this is a great motivation for other individuals. So Roland, you want to get on? If you have a mic, is there a dialing number, Taj? What's the deal? Yeah, no pressure, Roland, but we'd love to have you on if you're here, man. Now we're going to get, oh, you got to get one. Okay. He's got to get a mic. So next time, brother, next time. Yeah.  I'll hear these things because, you know, this is the reality of trading guys, you know, like, you never, you know, that day that Roland woke up, I'm pretty sure he didn't realize he didn't make 40 grand, but that's life changing kind of skill that he has. Okay, guys. So keep, you know, notice that, man. It's like, it took him four times to learn how to repeat the mistake.  It's just like all of us, man. Yeah.   Oh, the CXDC bow.  This is my point to you.    Correct.  It's better. Don't be afraid to get faked out. I got faked out and I'm okay with it. I'm pissed, but you know what, man? If I keep doing this, 10 out of 10 times, I'm safe.   Cause I used to do this all the time. Dude, how many times have we scaled from, say 127 where you started in to 170, but when you oversize on that first one, bro, your mind will literally tell you like the house is going to burn down earthquake 10.0.  It's not even VWAP yet. Honestly, dude, rare, but like when you oversize, you're guaranteed to lose.   Exactly.   And guys, remember, remember, I say this all the time. If anything, me and Joe made this really famous. And this was one of the number one things we teach that like if we go to KAVL for a second, when you, this is my favorite thing in trading to differentiate along or a short, if you have a stock that's opening way under VWAP guys, look at the deviation way under VWAP by open. Where do you start in VWAP and outer lines?  Like this is where you wait. But like Val said, he got a little FOMO. He got a little like greedy. He got too excited too early, but he knows this is the line because outer lines opens near. The thing is, if I didn't oversize, I would have held. Well, that's what I was saying, Val. Yeah, that's what I was saying.  I'm like, dude, I have PTSD. I'm thinking this shit's going to be the next D-Wack or fun, right?  This is the thing, man. It's like I was max size too fast.  I was only half the size. Right. Correct.   Yeah. I mean, the golden rule, if we have one is guys, follow the watch list and if you're new, size down so you can account for every bit of range that Alex is talking about. If he's talking about CDXC where it's 140 to 180, size in a way when you're new that you can do that or DWAC, 65 to 70, that's $5 of risk, but you've got to understand the stock has so much range that if we go to it, you have to be sized down just as a general. You can't be sizing the exact same way you would maybe CXDC because it's so different in range. But again, size down so you can accommodate for a level of range which is in the move. And as Bow was saying, when you size down, I don't care how much you have to size down just to learn the patterns, you're going to get it over time because dude, I don't care if you use one or five shares per line, when you start to understand how stocks move, then you can get back to, let me size up, let me go a thousand shares, let me go 2,000, let me go 10,000, whatever it is, but you've got to gradually learn these fricking patterns, bro. It's not even about the money in the beginning. Do you know why Alex is sizing or a certain amount per line or sizing accordingly to each setup? Because he's done it so long, it's now reactionary. And you guys are still trying to learn this in the beginning. And when you force, like unfortunately, we're all human and we do like Bow did on CXDC today. Bro, this was a layup.  If Bow would have started in at 140 or 150 with the size he did at 125, I know for a fact he would have added at 175, but your brain plays tricks on you when you break process. It does. I was already sized up more than I wanted. So yeah, yeah. So I learned this and I size down for the other plays. I'm green on everything else I traded, except for this stock. But yeah, I want to show this as a good example of how to mitigate risk and what I did wrong.  So I'll take the example, bro. It's a perfect example. Okay, I think some questions to me. And then we should, I think we glossed over a couple. Can you talk about GNUS held a news trade? This wasn't on my radar there. Look at SY.   First of all, there's no, there's no shorts.  And I didn't even pull up this chart one time today to be honest. Wow, geez. The stock bag washes a lot. You gotta be careful, man. The stock every time goes up, it's like, I love these elbows.  These elbows that go up, they wash down. Those are the ones that if you have patience for the outer lines, you will nail. Yeah. And again, guys, again, it's not GNUS. That's the example. It's any example like this when a stock is up front side, maybe a couple of days ago, two days ago, gets destroyed from highs. When you have these dead cap bounces to outer lines, which you could directly put in the pivots to see, of course it failed at the outer pivot. Like I didn't even have to pull them up to know this is a low hanging fruit. So you don't want to be shorting it 190. You want these kind of dead cap bounces. It's not just GNUS, dude. I could pull up a chart that looks like this a million times over the last eight years. This is a backside play. They did it probably a desperate pump, sell the news, whatever, and then boom, like you get a sell off and now it's completely dead.  This is a low hanging fruit.  Back to outer lines in a resistance. It's dead. It's like, this is what short should be focusing on.  Joe asked, would there be a small account challenge? A small dig for it.    Now he just has to prove to us that he can do it again.  Scammer, scammer, scammer.  Of course. Show me one motherfucker that wants to trade with a small account. Guys, a small account challenge, you know what that is, right?  It's just for eyes.   These are coming from pumpers. They teach you nothing. They teach you that. Join me. I can pump to the moon.  I'm challenged every day, Tosh. Don't make me. Sorry. I'm getting heated. Why would anybody want to be me? Stupid.    Where is it? Where is it? I know it's going to be good. What you got, man? Oh boy, here we go.  Dude, no one wants to study to be self-sufficient.  It's just, why would anyone do a small account challenge when you're a good trader, man? It's like you want to make less money, but I'm staying calm and sense, man. 35,000 accounts of 12 account challenge for me and Alex, right? So we do that every day.  Common sense, man. Why does Janet Yellen want to attack unrealized gains on billionaires? Because the government's greedy, man. Common sense, bro. Come on.  Don't... G-N-U-S.  All these are scam companies.  I actually did, but you know what I did? At zombie hours, I canceled. I did a cancel all I forgot about it. So these events from a small cap company, you take a look, they run them up so that they can dump them.   I'm gonna post G because someone asked about this. Dude, that video is great.   The fucking, uh, here, I think I'm gonna have it.  Benzenga values to the point. Fuck, man.  Benzenga. God, let me see where it is. Right here. Sell the news. Shit, man. We should put this in archives. Did it come through? Uh, what is this? Oh, I, I, and N. Oh, yeah, yeah.   And look what I did.  Look where I went down to 708. Take a look at how fast it went down, dude.  And this is the screenshot of him at the Benzenga interview. Benzenga. So they pumped it up and ran all the way up because it's a buy the rumor, sell the news.  Otherwise that shit's coming back down. Yeah, seriously.  I'm like, what kind of buy the rumor, sell the news is on that.  So that's why it's rumor selling news. Same thing with GNS.    These are, if you, but the thing is, if you're tracking these plays, you have a order like that, but you know, man, these are littles. So just learned this thing. I just don't want you guys get caught up on these.   I went broke on GNUS. They argued with me this, this one good friend of mine. She was telling, she got into a huge position at $8, $8. Oh, come on. $8.  I read all the reports.   Now you're talking about this one. I, I, and N. Oh, no, GNUS. Oh, this must have been a long time ago then. It was eight dollars, bro. Oh man, that's rough. This was last year. And guys, remember, it's like, it's like GNUS. It's like, oh, we got to know the news. We got to know the cat. It's today, man. The thing that I only care about on something like this is price action, dude. It's way far from the ties. Outer pivot, number one, outer pivot, number two, scale zone. Okay. So the problem with this, man, the stock gets pumped at the $12. The chasers are like, I wish I, because she made money.  So she's like, please, please go down so I can load the boat. So, so, you know, they went up to 12 bucks and started to go back down to eight dollars. So they added it all the way down.   All right, anything else? Anything else guys? I think maybe we missed a question. Well, there, let's see. The only question is what I'm going to have for lunch. Oh man, I know.  No, I'm still trying to get over the fact that you were talking about degenerates earlier and selling your mother for a crack rock.  We've been there, dude. We've been there, dude. Oh, whoa, whoa. That's the candle, baby. What? What? It's too close. It's too close to the close to be shorting this, but that is the candle you look for in price action. Alex, did you have any shorts? I could find that. I've been looking for that short all day long. That is sexy. You know what, man? This is the same thing. What's the VWAP? 739. Damn, that is a kill candle right there if I've ever seen one, man. That is just beautiful. There's no shorts on it to sustain the move. I've been looking for shorts all day, guys. Are you thinking? Nice. Come on down, baby. But you know what, man?  Pick the top two or one and nail that one instead of trying to trade everything. Guys, we've got cops, firefighters, teachers, traders, people of every single skill level, of any schedule, of any nationality, of any diversity, of any geographical location at MIC, you have no excuses. Our members are absolutely killing it these days. And look, man, if you want to join, just text my line, man.  House painter, Samuel, nice. The point is, guys, is if you want to supplement your income, eventually hopefully get to the point where you have financial freedom, you've got to take it. You've got to take the leap forward and learn this language, but you've got to work hard for it, man.  You've got to work for it. We have the best resources possible, the best team there is, and we're willing to help you and we're willing to put in the time if you put in the time. But you've got to have a work ethic, man. So you've got to show up and ask for help and do the right things so you can understand this stuff. So I don't know if you guys have any closing questions, but this was a sick webinar, man. And like Alex said, 25% off annual and lifetime for non-members and our monthly members who want to upgrade, just text me. And also if a member, hey, hey, I'll swing the pot. The first five gets 50% off. Oh, sure. Are you sure you want to clear that with Alex real quick? Whatever the list of prices, guys, we'll give you the first five. Only first five, and it will be timestamped. So first five, all right, you got it. Post your number. If you don't know how to reach Tosh, you don't know our website, then you should not be trading. Yeah, sorry guys, we can't lay it down any more than we already do.  Well, my website is what? Microsoft.com? What's your website for my investing club? Our website is destroyfuruze.com. All right, guys, dude, this has been a hell of a webinar. Text my line. If you have any questions, we'll get to the first five. First five. You better hurry up. 50%. First five. First five. Then any after that is 25%. See you guys. See you, bell. We'll see you in after hours, buddy.


I've got a brand new piece of equipment to add to my outdoor kitchen. Now the Blazing Bowl Infrared Cooker, what's really cool about this, it gets up to 1500 degrees. Yes, 1500 degrees. And what it's going to do is sear that meat, chicken, fish, quail, duck. I'm going to put it to the test. I've got a few different things starting with beef tenderloin. All right, so you grab this little unit here and slide that. I've got it turned on, the turning on part is easy. You can tell it's hot. I don't know if the marinade is a good idea or a bad idea, we're going to find out. Once that's ready to go, slide that in, then you want to raise it up so you're closer to the heat source to get a good sear on the outside. And while that's cooking, I'm going to put some butter in here in this bottom drip tray, a little rosemary, and some garlic. And that's going to go on top of the steak when I'm done. It smells really good, but I want to give it a flip because I want it to be seared on both sides. You know, I think we're just looking at maybe another two to three minutes. I can also smell the rosemary and I'm wondering what would happen if I put the rosemary right next to that, to the meat. If the rosemary will smoke and add a little bit more flavor to the meat. Maybe I'll try it with some duck. I like mine a little on the rarer side, so we'll see how I did here. That one's going to be a little more cooked, I can tell, because it's smaller. What I really like, first off, is I like it to be seared on the outside. Now, you've probably heard that searing meat on the outside seals in the juices. I'm not too sure about that. But seared meat tastes infinitely better than meat that's not seared. I guarantee you that. Let's take a look inside. All right, that's a perfect medium rare. Medium rare, rare-ish in the center, got a little color on the outside. That's because it puts out so much heat and it sears it so quickly. Let's see what we got here. Now, let me check this other little guy and see what it looks like. Still good, still medium rare. It took maybe, maybe five or six minutes for this whole thing to happen. So let me plate this up. Blazing bowl style. Now, let me get my little sauce that I made down below. Put that right over the top. First test of the blazing bowl using a beef tenderloin. It's a winner.


Okay, we're back here live at the Fluent Conference at Silicon Angles, exclusive coverage with theCUBE, our flagship program, we go out to the events restricted ceiling from the noise. I'm John Furrier, the founder of Silicon Angle. I'm joined by co-host Jeff Frick, and we're here with Jake Spurlock, the author of Bootstrap, the book on how to get up and running, and these new programming languages are a big part of the conference here, giving more tools to the developers, tooling, general platform services, and just other techniques. And our first ever CUBE guest that we're wearing, Google Glass. Jake, you are our first milestone, this is our fourth season with theCUBE. We've interviewed thousands of executives, developers, entrepreneurs, and you are the first to have the Google Glass on, and I'm proud to say that I gave mine to my high school senior who's loving it. Welcome to theCUBE. Thank you, gotta be here. So first, the Google Glass, what's your take on it, before we talk about the Bootstrap? You know what I, I think it's totally sci-fi. Like it's, it's bonafide science fiction, and it's, it does some really cool things right now, but the thing that I think about it is it's, it's gonna allow so many things in the future, you know? I'm totally sold on it, like, I think it's really cool. Yeah, I am too, I think for all the people who don't understand it, it thinks it looks goofy, it's the future, it is. And I told my son when I gave it to him, I said, son, before I give you this, which is coolest thing you've ever seen, I want you to go to Google and I want you to search Apple One, and he did, and he looked at Apple One, and it was basically wood, and it was a circuit board, I go, isn't that elegant? That is not what the Mac looks like today, look how far it's come, and to me, Google Glass represents that future of what is possible, and personally, your phone will be your base station for your life, your Fitbit will connect it, it'll connect all your personal devices, wearable computer, augmented reality, a software developer's dream, and really, everything. I mean, wearable this, and even though Tim Cook was kind of down on it, because he's not as far as, as long as Google my opinion, but that's my commentary, but that really kind of ties us into the show here, right? So Fluent is evolved from JavaScript, which is, we all know what JavaScript has done and is doing, on the front end, for web experiences, but now, the user experience and user expectations evolving to sci-fi with Glass, and everything in between, real time, server side, edge, multiple responsive design, agile, mobile, these things are coming together, and it's serious software engineering, combined with rapid development. So what's, do you agree with all that, and what's your take on it? No, I totally agree with it, you know, to your point, like, I work for Make Magazine, and Make Magazine is all about making things, and I think that that really kind of aligns with what Google Glass is, it allows you to like, this wearable computing, I think is a, it's kind of this brave new world, like, you know, when we can quantify things, when you can quantify like, tell me steps you take in the day, who you're meeting at a conference, what you're, you know, like, you know, even taking pictures, it's just kind of a, it's this primary thing, like, everything should be able to take a picture, so you can document your, and you know, add history to, you know, to your own personal history, and I think that's a really beautiful point. So Jake, that's interesting, and we want to talk about the future, but the real question everybody wants to know in the audience, at least I always do, when a new Riley book comes out, is how did you pick the horse? Well, what's the process for the animals on the O'Reilly books? The crazy thing about it is I had really no say in it, and it just kind of showed up.   But then it was a horse, and I was like, that's totally cool, like, and it's, it says in the back of the book, the colophon, it's the fin horse, which is a horse that was bred in Finland for, to be a good, like, general all-purpose horse, like a racing horse, a farm horse, and I think that's kind of, that's kind of what Bootstrike is. It can be an application that fits many different needs, whether like, you're doing application development, or like blogs, or, you know, admin interfaces, or different things like that, Bootstrike's it. So talk about Bootstrike, for the folks out there, just give a quick overview of the product and the book itself and the objective, I mean, because Dave Weiner wrote the intro and Dave's well-respected with scripting.com, it's been a legend, you know, and a pundit and a developer, and he always, he builds a lot of prototypes. You know, Dave's been criticized for not building stuff that doesn't scale, but that, again, you know, that's not really what he does. He's a tinkerer, he loves to build, and he builds a lot of great stuff and builds good stuff all the time, so a lot of the creativity comes from this prototyping, so why Bootstrike and what's the different approach? So Bootstrike is actually a product that came out of Twitter. The Twitter engineers, they have all of these different products and platforms, and they found that, you know, like, Web Development 101, when you start a new project, there's a lot of groundwork that has to be done, you know, writing what forms look like, what tables look like, creating a grid system, dealing with typography and things like that. Once I said, we need to find a way to, like, standardize our internal tool set. Like, this is what a Twitter website should look like. And so as they standardize their tools across all of these different Twitter, like, internal Twitter sites and some of their external stuff, they found that they were building a platform that, in theory, was bigger than Twitter. This is a platform that could be of use for, I mean, everybody starts on a project like that. So they created the code and then they open-sourced it, they put it up on GitHub, and it's since actually become, it's the most popular project on GitHub. It's got more stars, it's been worked more times, and it's become a foundation for, you know, thousands of websites across the internet. And it's cool because it's just HTML, CSS and JavaScript. And so as such, it can be, you know, added to any other platform, like, oh, you have a WordPress site, well, Bootstrap would be a good fit for it.  And the cool thing about it too is, at its core, it's based on a responsive framework. So out of the box, you have, you know, smartphone and tablet and even widescreen support for building different applications in different things.  I don't wanna spend time building the front end, I just wanna build the tool, the core technology behind it. And, you know, and then I can just toss Bootstrap on top of it so it's starting to line up the application for it. Yeah, I mean, it's great for, I mean, it's great for creativity, why, you know, people get caught in doing the right coding, the process of coding, their creativity is kind of impinged by that. So here, it's a good creative process for those developers. So I gotta ask you about the Maker Faire. Obviously you're involved in a lot of cool things, cross the board from, honestly, right in the book and being on the coding side and prototyping, but also, you know, tinkering and building kind of, you know, weird and cool stuff, right? The future, and so I gotta ask you, what's the coolest thing you've seen this year at Maker Faire? At Maker Faire? Yeah. Oh man, it's tough. It's cool because, you know, I worked as a web developer for Maker Media and so I kind of look at a lot of the guts of like our websites and stuff like that, so like, I find myself like refreshing the exact same page that makes your layouts and everything work, but it was just so cool to see somebody like actually get to the fair and see all of the different exhibits and presentations and things like that. One of my favorite things, it's kind of an old school thing. It's not electronics or anything, but it's this group of guys actually up in Santa Rosa. It's the Fun Bike Unicorn Club. And, One more time, the Fun Bike Unicorn Club. Fun Bike Unicorn Club. All right, okay. Or F-Buck, as they go by. But they built, it's my favorite thing at Maker Faire. They were there last year and then this year again, but they have a thing called the Whiskey Drome. And the Whiskey Drome is in essence a whiskey barrel that's about 20 feet in diameter and about five feet high. And what they do is they ride their bikes around on the inside of it. So like, old school carnival style, like. Like inside the cage with the motorcycles. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, but it's guys on this bike and the Whiskey Drome, you know. Just totally wild. On bicycles or motorcycles? On bicycles. Yeah, on bicycles. Wow, those go really fast. They go pretty quick. That's a lot of horsepower. It's a lot of fun, so. I don't know, I just think this whole thing of Bootstrap and coming out of Twitter and this kind of mix up, but if you will, if you start your software company, you use open source tools, then you build a really cool commercial product and then you say, wow, I actually have more than the application that we built. We actually have some platform stuff that other people want. And then you put that back out into the open source community and watch it grow again. It's just an infectious thing. We cover a lot of different events. This is kind of a cool developer event where you can see some of the cool coding and the engineering, software engineering side of it. We've got a lot of infrastructure events, a lot of big vendor and the enterprise side events. If you look at all the most killer stuff happening right now that's decimating the landscape of incumbent vendors has come from the hyperscale market. So you saw Facebook, Google, you see Hadoop, you see Google file system. These open source projects have driven because no one else, there's nothing around. Commercial off the shelf software hasn't evolved for this hyperscale market or something of all web scale, but I call it hyperscale. Twitter's a great example. I'm sure they're all saying we got to build better stuff because we can't be reinventing libraries and reusing code and or those licensing issues. Do you see the same thing and does that book relate into some of those stories when you were researching it? Yeah, a little bit. My book's more of a pragmatic approach to actually how to use bootstrap and things like that, but I totally concur and we see great tools. We use a lot of internal tools that Twitter has built and that Google has built so now that they've open sourced we can find them and use them. We like to use Bower, which is a package manager that was developed over at Twitter and was actually mentioned in the keynote today as one of the great, like, it's a package installer for the web, you know?  So we had a tweet that came in that we asked Peter the same thing, hey, Fluent Conference, that's you, well, you, us. But you're a really good one to answer this question. Anyone care to argue that responsive web design and agile design development can play together? I am buying it. Some commentary coming in, totally depends on who the designer is. So again, it brings up this notion of, you know, what responsive web design is, which you're used to seeing a lot or refreshing pages and agile is really more of a methodology, right? So talk about that dichotomy to the question and then try to compare and contrast that there's a web and mobile because that's a big debate right now. Can you apply agile techniques to mobile? And we've, I've seen some companies won't say their names fail by pushing too many updates during the tire kicking phase of a mobile app where web you can push all day long over the weekend. So can you comment on the responsiveness versus agile? Can they play well together? And two, how does mobile play into all this? Sure, like, and I don't know if I'm the best person to talk about agile development because we're not the best, I'm not the best. Well, the concept, it means the concept. But like, we take agile development and we say like for our mobile, you know, for our web apps and say like, we're in the constantly deploy mode. That's how we work at make. And so like, we have 10 deploys a day or so, you know. I like to think that we're agile in the sense that we're constantly pushing new code to our code base, that's fine.  Like, if your goal in the beginning was to say like, well, this is this responsive website that we want to build, or this responsive web app or something like that, you can be doing that and have it be agile, so it's just, it's just what you're building to make this. So talk a little bit about the, kind of the citizen developer. And as these tools mature and using open source and more and more of kind of the setup and kind of the pain in the butt stuff to get going is taking care of in bulk. I mean, are you seeing the rise of citizen developer or more people now who don't, you know, kind of come from that traditional background getting into, and is this a great thing?  Like, in fact, at Make, we just hired a couple more developers and like, wow, I have to work with a team now. And it's not just going to be me. It's going to be interesting, you know, like.  And I think that anybody can be a web developer. Anybody can, has access to Amazon web services or, you know, like, you know, huge blogging platforms that make it easy to develop large sites that can hit millions of people without, you know, like, NIT departments and without, like, sysad maids and things like that. So, you know, I think that their future is unmotivated. The future is unmotivated. And you can have Google Glass. You can have Google Glass even. You can automate all kinds of things. So you've been recording this whole thing on the Google Glass. That's what I got to know. I have a funny story that's about Google Glass real quick. So we're, this is the Hilton Hotel that we're staying in and we're the conferences. And I went to check in last night and the girl at the front desk said, it was that Google Glass. Yeah, and she was kind of starstruck. It was kind of funny. And she's like, are you recording me right now? I'm like, no, of course not. You know, like, that would be poor for her. And then I said to her, Does it have a little red light though? Is there any external indicator? You can see if it's lit up though. And so I said, you know, I think it's kind of funny. I wonder if I get better customer service when people know that I have Google Glass because they're wondering, you know, like, is you recording me? Is this going to go to my posse? Integrated with Yelp. If your head's going up, it automatically gets more stars My son's first video, he wanted to have a little boxing match.  And he posted it because he can share it right to Google Plus. Thank God he doesn't have a lot of people on Google Plus. Because I tripped over the sleeping bag in his room, which he claims that that was not there. But he gets his hands up like in cod. So it's funny, his first gesture in glass is first person shooter. Right, right. Which is what he knows, right? He's 18. That's what he knows. Very interesting. He started chasing with the chains off. To your point about this augmented reality. And so I've been watching him and interested with his friends. And every single person in his peer group, these aren't just geeks either. He's like, you know, his athlete friends and his geek friends. They all love it. They're all like, wow. They're all like very, very intrigued by it and provocative, it's very provocative. So I got up in it to a suite on the 18th floor, for, it was nice. I guess there aren't so much. So there you go.  That's great. The book is Bootstrap and it's available on a Riley Media Bookstore and then they can buy it on the website. Amazon. Amazon all over.  This is what you want to use. Again, it's an easy read. Jake Spurlock, web developer. Bring it down to the hill in the next few days. Jake will sign it for you. Web developer, maker media, maker fair. Supposed to a lot of things. Built by Twitter. So again, good track record, great concept. This is theCUBE at O'Reilly Fluent Conference. Tweet us at hashtag Fluent Conference at Furrier. F-U-R-R-I-E-R. Have any questions? Watch all day long. We are bringing live exclusive coverage to theCUBE from SiliconANGLE here at O'Reilly Media's Fluent Conference today and tomorrow. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break.