We don't boss talk one-on-one, one-on-one. Yeah, we gon' talk, we gon' have fun. We be on fire, we be live lit, it's a unique hustle. Check it, check it, check it, it's a unique hustle. It's your boy, E-C-E-O, and I'm here with the lovely, amazing, outstanding official, Ms. Jamaica, what's going on, what's going on? What's going on, you know what I'm saying? I want y'all to stop what you're doing right now. Go like, subscribe, follow us, share us on all social media platform. Anywhere you can type, boss talk podcast one-on-one, you can find us, and you're gonna love our content. Guarantee you. Man, hey, y'all do what she say. I've been following her lead for a while, man. I mean, she cooks good, take care of me, so I know she ain't lying to you. I put everything on it. You know what I'm saying? Hey, man, we got my guy, man, back in the building, man, one more game, Mr. Ayatollah Marv, straight out of Boston, California's going down today. And I'ma give her eight men, Ms. Jamaica can cook. Man, I come to Texas for the food. Man, we just happy to have you, man. I just wanted to, I really want to go into the fact of, man, like, you know, the Peru game, they came from, now I want to say that they came, you've given me the history on it before. I know it was treetop, was treetop before Peru? Yes. And that's what, and it was the streets, right? Yeah, the name of our streets were on the streets. New York's Elm Street. Nightmare on Elm Street. We ran Freddie Cougar out of California. Okay. And then Pablo Street, Maple Street, Brazil Street, Magnolia Street, and all of our streets were named after trees. Well, and for some reason I was thinking, you know, we've talked before, but okay, did the Crips basically a whole separate entity? The Pyrus didn't come from the Crips, right? No, no, not at all. Okay, well, explain to me where the Pyrus hide really, like, let's go back down to history lane and just, and I want to know why they were red too, if they're not, if they weren't bloods up front, why do they wear the same colors? Well, actually, Pyrus Street is a street in Compton, so that makes us citizens, and the street is a big street, and it had a lot of boys on it. So it was the Pyrus boys originally, and we had a conflict, and when they asked, who was these guys, they said it was Pyrus, and when the Pyrus, then they end up calling us roosters. Okay. So a rooster is red, so the red roosters are simulated with bloods because bloods were red. Okay. So it came to the fruition, Pyrus became roosters and this and this and that, so we are simulated with the LA gang, the Five Nine Brims were one of the first blood sets in LA that went against the Crips, and so the Pyrus formulated and became a brand. I wanna ask, because NoJumper is a show, and I've seen you on NoJumper, and I shout out to them guys, but back in the days, the way they're set up now, you know, you have different sets that just all operate within that realm come through there because of California, because of LA, Compton, all these different, you know what I mean, sets in that area, but they're able to go through, do interviews and all that, and it always amazed me like, dang, how did they get along and they all from different parts? You know, being somebody from Texas, you see that and you're thinking, they can't be in the same building, but when you look at that show, a lot of times, different sets always coming through there. I know I just always was stripped out about it. When I was on NoJumper, it's way in the valley, so it ain't like- Oh, it's in the valley, okay. Everybody boy, it ain't in the hood. It ain't in the hood. No, no, he ain't doing it on Bentley, he ain't doing it on Compton Boulevard. He's doing it way out in Van Nuye somewhere. Okay, okay. So you're transporting out there, so is it just like I come to Texas, these interviews and everybody clout chasing, so it's something to get my face on here and I'm gonna talk about my set and I do this and I do that and I'm just like, so yeah, that's a avenue of exposure to everybody. Okay. So and that works out there because that's kind of what, we are the same like people that's trying to get known for something or do what they do or just the history of something, that's what these podcasts have turned into. You know, where everybody, shout out to my boy, Cam Capone News. I rock with Cam Capone News for sure. Like I've seen you on there as well, like I always thought about like Compton, right? And I think about like I'm a, when I come to a city or wherever I go, it's like, man, where's the project? What is the project? Where's the projects for? Why do the people that say, you know, the- Well, let me say this. If I had for LA or for Compton? We ain't got no projects. We ain't got no projects. No projects? They wanna say, well, Slick came on with all year's projects. No- There's no project. As single family homes, Fruittown, Westside, Piru, Caponella Park, we have apartments that are subsidies. Okay. But as far as, when you think about projects, you think about the Nickerson Gardens, the Imperial Courts, the Jordan Down Projects, Aliso Village Projects, we don't have massive projects in Compton. The biggest, what we would call a project would be Wilmington Arms. And that's a Cripset on Wilmington, right? But we don't have per se projects like that. Elm Street, we are all on our papal-owned homes.  I've never seen that many blacks. Shout out to Martin Luther King. Southside, South Nellis, let's go. You've never seen that many blacks. 415, and then later it got the more blacks was out there. We came, one, shout out to my partner, Bobby Love. Bobby Love, Bobby Love. Bobby Love took me through everything. I had the first time out and really seen Dallas and a real light that he signed. Man, it's something to see, boy. Man, yeah, yeah, yeah. I couldn't even take enough pictures. I was amazed. This was LA in the 60s. Black folks everywhere. So, it's just like, man, you seen a flood of red, you seen young girls. I love young girls. And so, it's a different atmosphere. Y'all hanging out.  You come through counting. After seven o'clock, you're not gonna see nothing but Mexicans. No blacks at all. You think, where they all at? And the zoo? Yeah, like where? Or in the museum, you know? But why is that so? What are they at? We evaporated. We start becoming other than self. And I don't wanna live here anymore, so we move with Peckerwood. I got you. But we go to Merino Valley. We go to the Temecula, trying to get my kid away from this bad environment. And when your kid get there, he become the environment. You know what I'm saying? He didn't come out the house in Compton, but when he gets to Rancho Cucamonga, he's a pyro.  Should have left him right there, and he would have been at a better place, you know? I remember seeing you when Drake was out there in Bumpton. Right, right. And it was something that caused him to have to flee the scene that day. Oh yeah, he wanted it. What happened on that whole situation? Game? Leave me up to it. You're like, what now? Well, game was progressive, and he took Brazil Street, and it's a dead-end street. And he put his whole little operation there, and they called it Black Wall Street. Okay. So that was Compton's Black Wall Street, and everybody was over there. And so they did a Drake, a Drake and Game did a video. And as they were doing the video, they were sitting up doing the video and this and this and that. So Lil Rob, one another little Cedar Block homies, he and him in game had got into it, you know, the day before. So Bruh pushed up, like, game, like, man, check this out, Bluh, we gotta do this and this and this and this and that. So a couple of people that came to be, you know, with it, seen him with a gun in his pocket and fled to the back. He said, oh, I was just protecting my artist.  You saw violence getting ready to happen, then you wasn't with it like you say you was with it. So he took, because Drake wasn't really moving until this guy just grabbed him and he put him in the car, you know. And so another one of the homies, he got between it and settled it off, but, you know, and things went on, but it's real in the field sometimes. Like, I remember Jamie talking about when he was on the set with Plyes and they were somewhere and, you know, the people here, Plyes, this was years ago in LA, they hear you saying, I'm about this life as a rapper and they want to challenge the fact to say, is you really about what you say you do in these songs? Like, so when you see a rapper or a rap group of people in the hood, a lot of times in neighborhoods, I even seen that, I believe it was, I want to say, I can't remember which one in Atlanta. It might have been the baby. The baby was down there and the guys from the city came out because he was trying to do a video. You ain't let nobody know you was going to be here. Like, is that a thing like in the neighborhoods up there where if you do come out to do something, you better know somebody. You got to know somebody, that's the check-in policy.  That's just like one of my homies, they do security for Rick Ross, right? And Rick Ross, he was doing a show in Detroit and then Detroit boys wasn't having it.    They trying not to get taxed.  That's how we run this line.  Ain't nothing moving. But you would think, what I think about is a bigger picture, man, like when these people come and they video, do music videos or shows or whatever, that's bringing more light to your city. That's bringing exposure. It's not bringing no revenue to my city. Everybody talk about Compton, everybody's re-wrapping. We got no economical windfall from that. Out of 53 years of Pyruan, it's not a building that says Pyruan on it. That's bad economics. Everybody around, every comedian talk about Compton. You can't say nothing at Compton and we don't get no revenue for it. So you're not just using us, you misuse us. But if I don't argue about it, ain't nothing to be to do. I'll give you what you need, right? So it's just like the things that we do sometime is not for our profit.   But you went through $147 million and got nothing to show for it. You didn't buy 20 houses in the mob and I got to go into the mob and apologize for some of the homies that I made a reference to here on Boss Talk that the mob came out of a Crips set and I got scolded and corrected for that. That the mob was never Crips, mobs was never Crips. So I recant that in public service announcement. Don't show me mob James, I'm just trying to go to y'all. Sorry to mob James, man. Mob and B, they was on my head.  Man, we ain't never been no Crips set, man. I'm like, okay, I don't love. I mean, it's really, that's the history though and it's really something to where because of so many people lives that them being changed or, you know, people have lost their lives, they do wanna get the correct history on what people went through to create, you know, whatever it may be, you know, to make sure their legacy is told in a way that they remembered in a way that they were because they put their life on the line for it. It ain't like we put our life on the line, everything you do, you have selfish motives. You know, if we put our life on the line, I should wanna put my life on the line for something to end better me. But at the time, don't you think that as these groups progressed, did they ever have a time when they was trying to do something positive? All of them had it at points. It gave me one. Gangs of people, right? So there has never been food drives. There have never been turkey drives. There have never been things that they done in the neighborhood, nothing.  You give me a toy to tear up. It's not doing nothing for me and my future. You feel what I'm saying? So is that really giving back? You know, I get some shoes from, what's the name of that store? Swish, the shoe warehouse. Yeah. The white folks donate them shoes, you know? It's right after them.  You know, Michael conception, he got a Michael conception foundation. This dude turned around as a Crip. This dude does a lot of positive things under the load. Big Hugh, I don't even know him personally, but I know the things that he's done and people try to show, they don't talk about that this man took a hundred black boys and bought them tuxedos and took them to dinner. They didn't know a soup spoon from a solid fork from anything else, but those type of little impressions last on you. You know what I'm saying?  There's a different impression, you know?     I seen him about six years later. He didn't got a wife, got a girlfriend. Nah, man, I went to Vegas more and I had to buy some slacks in my girl, but nah, the situation changed. You ain't any khakis no more. When you knew better, you do better, you know? I really, when you look back, you know, we, of course we know we talked about Chris Browner here, but Soulja Boy, Soulja Boy's another one that claimed Fruit Town, you know, I'm being honest.  Yeah. I mean, it's like a, you know how you get a crystal ball or something that, or if you get a cat and he sees him yawning, it just, it's fascinating to some of these guys, man, like, but to see them claim these areas, I mean, I don't know, originally, I don't know if this is why, I think he came that early on in life or whatnot, but Soulja Boy claims that, have you ever seen him doing anything in the communities up there? No, but don't, you know, but it's just like, They put it on the song.  Like, damn, that wasn't all that. So once they see us and see the core or who we are, they don't hang around. That's crazy because you, it's just something because you can, it's a whole movement, like where people make a lot of song, a lot of music. A lot of music. A lot of music, yeah. And then they don't profit us. And if we talk to Motherland, come in, you know, you got to check in, you got to do this, but what, who want to come to a park? Yeah, any man 45 years old, 50 years old that's in the park every day is a pedophile. That's what children play. So you ain't got together enough so you can get a building. All the motorcycle clubs got club houses. You know what I'm saying? YMCA got a house. Why don't we have an edifice? But if even if the, what would you guys do if a rapper or people who are these entrepreneurs decided to reach out? What would be the first move? To get a building and because these rappers now, we got young people that are starving, that want to do some stuff and they have nowhere to go. So for $1,500, you can set up a studio and let young dudes from Crips or Pyroos or whatever in these sections. When I grew up, they had, they called team posters. They used to take empty houses and make it where kids could come in in every neighborhood and they could represent and they could play, shoot, pool, hang out. And they found out the creativity of that was so great. Once Cripping started, all of that got washed out. We don't have team posters anymore. We don't have sock hops anymore. We don't have parades like it was because they came in and started vandalizing stuff in their own neighborhoods and they counsel it out.  Kids can't go to Halloween.  So when you start ravaging our own, we lost a lot of traditional academics because of gang behavior. Let me ask, oh go ahead. But then to me, when situations like that happen and they're ravaging their own, it should almost feel like the upper heads in that community or that gang or that whatever should step up to say, this is against policy. This is against- But we don't have no policy. It ain't no policy. It should have some sort of- It should have, but I mean, you supposed to have, but I'm protecting my hood. Right, exactly. But they say people that are abused become abusers. Yeah, because the thing is that if y'all hate, back then, they're like, well, I don't like the police because they're unjustly do things and blah, blah, blah. So in your own community, you're supposed to be policing the people around you so you don't need nobody else to come in to do what you already been doing. Policing each other. You get what I'm saying?  If you come through my hood, I'm like, who is you? And I pull a strap out. But a police come through by itself and everybody breaking run. What's the difference in killing? I'm non-discriminate. Everybody can get it. You know what I'm saying?  Oh man, you can't fight city hall.  I want to ask you about something that's, Tory Lane's, you know, they convicted him and he's headed, he's headed to prison now. He's about four and a half. He's about a buck or five. He got 10 years convicted for shooting Megan Thee Stallion in the feet. They just sent him down. He tried to get a stay, sometimes. You seen that? I heard about it. But now he's got to go, and this is supposed to be a hideous, what county was that in? I don't remember, I don't remember, I can look it up, but he got to go to prison. Okay. He's got to go to an institution. We don't have prisons anymore. Institution, whatever the inmates, you know. He's going, but they say he's said the day that he's in fear for his life. Okay. That's intelligent to say that. He'll go in there. He'll be the, Tori Lane gonna get a visit every day. He's going to get $240 in his packages every day. He gonna be good because the dudes in prison, they fans too. Okay. You dig what I'm saying? So it ain't like he coming in there. This is so cut though. He's not going to go to a level five. He's not going to Pelican Bay. He's not going to Folsom, nowhere. They take him to Donovan with Sheer, set him somewhere and things don't go right. They don't have PC anymore. They call them S and Y. What's that? S and Y is sensitive needs. So he's going to North Kern State Prison. Kern, Kern, that's it by Bakersfield. That's where you go. He may not stay in Kern. That's an Avenal, tell it all, Avenal, or that's Avenal. He won't go to Corcoran, but he may not even stay in Avenal. Say he's scared for his life now. Okay, I mean that's intelligent. Yeah, cause he'll never be him. You know, but he'll be all right. So he's not trying to go up in there and be a bully.  He said that it feels like he's going to be a target because of his celebrity status. Okay. There's a lot of celebrities go to prison. Yeah. So it'll make him any different. He different. You know, he's playing the game. Ghosts put me in a cell by myself. Let me have, when you escort me back and forth to visit, let me be on the top of the line. You know what I'm saying? Put me, why would Tory Lane get a job working in the kitchen in prison? So he's according to him, he's out of the lanes escorted to the showers where he bathes by himself. Right. And if he chooses to spend time in the yard, he'll be the only one fenced in in that area. Okay. You know, he's going to be in, and he says they administrated him to SIG because of his high profile status. Which keeps him largely apart from these others. I was wrong. He's five foot three. Oh, yeah. His size definitely set back a source says, the inside ad, he is a house with real or hardcore criminals, murderers. So he is really hoping that his lawyers will be able to continue to fight for his freedom while he maintains his innocence. The whole thing is a mess. But for him doing all of that, and for him being escorted and doing all of that, doesn't that, wouldn't that make other inmates mad? Because he's just like, not saying being a sissy, but it's like he's getting privileges. Wouldn't that make them upset? That doesn't affect any of the other prisoners? Or they don't care?     Look at that picture right there with him and Megan before he should have stuck with that. Instead of trying to do anything, now he had to leave all that to go over. But see, and the amazing thing about that, even what the situation is with him, how it could, because he's so high profile, anybody else, that's his first offense. Why didn't he get probation? Yeah. You understand me? Why didn't he get a year in the county jail like they would do if I shot somebody? I may not go to prison, even I got a sentence.  And it wasn't actually, I wasn't there. Allegedly, when the gun was shot, it ricocheted and hit her. He didn't just shoot her in the pinky toe, like Harlem Knights, I wasn't there, but what I understand, the bullet ricocheted accidentally or whatever, he pulled it out, you know? But that's harsh, 10 years for a first offense. For somebody, he don't have any gang ties, he don't have any priors. If a white boy did it, he wouldn't have got 10 years. No. You know? No. So they make an example out of him, you know? He'll be all right. Yeah, and like I said, I really, like I said, I hate to see him in that situation. You know?  He need that situation. He's gonna get him right. Oh yeah, I mean, He's 31 now. So when he come out in 10 years, do you think he'll still be able to pop in his music? Well, he's not gonna do 10 years, and I heard David Kenner, Sugar's ex-attorney. Well, old man, he's old shyster. What he said. He's supposed to be trying to get him an appeal bond. So he may do a year, two years, and get out on a two, $300,000 appeal bond and just stretch it out like Bootsy's rubber band. You know, you never hold. Soon as this celebrity status fall off and they got another sucker, they let him out.  What? Okay. Also, I was gonna ask you about Bootsy and the gun charge. I seen you online talk about it just a little bit. This was a while back, but it's still something he's dealing with. He's wearing a leg monitor now, and he's basically able to move around before him, do what not. I'd never heard of someone getting, you know, jammed up with the feds and then being able to move around like that. That was the first for me. Oh yeah, well, the feds, you know, and like I said, he was targeted, you know, and it just wasn't just no mere traffic stop. They knew who he was and what was going on. And they supposed to have a picture of him in the wrap and he's doing his video and holding a gun. And then he got crack with the gun, but then they got a thing called Operation Safe Streets. And so instead of the state taking it, and I said before and more unlikely, the feds is gonna pick it up because under Operation Safe Street, interfering with commerce, any known felon or gang member in possession of a weapon that wasn't made in that state is guilty of interfering with commerce. And it's a 25 year sentence. It's hard to beat. So it's almost impossible to beat because all they have to find out that you are a felon and that the gun that you possess was not made in the state that you're in. Wow. Those are the only- But basically that's a lot of guns. A lot of guns, you know. They made it for gangsters. It was robbing banks, interfering with commerce, shooting on a main street. You did what I'm saying? So they made the law for a commerce law. And it's hard to beat. It's hard to beat, you know? Yeah, he definitely- I had an attorney by the name of Milton Grimes and Milton, we took it to trial. And Captain Shahid Bahamut and Omar Bradley, the mayor of Compton, they was trying to get Omar and by them trying to get Omar when this incident happened, they tried to set me up to turn on Omar. And so when they couldn't set me up, they turned the case over to the feds.  I'm not a federal. I don't do nothing, you know? So I got a commerce case in there. I mean, I was shook.  And I'm like, man, I'm just so stuck. And that's how I elevated my life to banks, you know? So I found out that using the gun is primitive. White folks been killing a long time with guns. So the only one profits off a gun charge is the undertaker. So whatever you do with a gun is primitive. You don't need to know that. But in looking at the crime, I was in the law library one day and I was reading in the law library and I was looking at computer fraud. Computer fraud?  And I'm looking at computer fraud and computer fraud, the first element, your first arrest, your first conviction of computer fraud, stealing money out the bank, you can steal up to $80 million and the top crime is 48 months. Wow. So we get busted. Why, they give you a long time for doing nothing. You just end the way. I was arrested in Houston, Texas back in 1978 and my attorneys, Adamo and Cobb, we were going to court one day and they said, Judge Pete Moore, he said, he was sentenced in this boy was 18 years old, right? And the boy had a GTA grand theft auto. Him and his friend had stole a car, right? And Judge Pete Moore says they were trying to give him 60 years and he played to 30 years for stealing a car, right?  He said, son, I'm sending you to TDC, Texas Department of Correction for Grand Theft Auto. He said Marvin Zidler is a car coming, a shipping dealer in Houston, Texas. Marvin Zidler sells 2000 cars a month and you took a car from a 65 year old lady that had to take her husband to dialysis. And I make you a minister, your community, not post revokes.   So we're gonna let you pick cotton for 30 years because if you get your head right and you start stealing for us, we're gonna have a problem. Wow. But you could have stole a brand new car and they probably wouldn't even missed it.   And they can go to Walmart and put it in a basket and walk right on out, a brand new one. That's real.  But it's easy for us to ravage each other.  Everything but my girlfriend. I ain't killin' her for her. Instead of my property. First crib killin' in Los Angeles or in California. The first actual crib killin', everybody will say it's the Baloo. It was the first noted crib killin' in 1972. Howard Baloo, his son was a, his father was a prominent black lawyer and they had a record hop at the Hollywood Palladium and some crips stomped him to death. But before that in 1969, at Taco Tia on 41st and Central, one of the guys coming from the Pueblo Projects had a red waistline leather coat and they stomped him to death. And that was the first killin'. Why did, why? Either one of those, why did that happen? Why did they? Because they were takin' it. And with the Baloo, everybody talk about, it was Baloo had a suit on. But his friend had a leather coat on. And the crisp was tryin' to take dude's leather coat and he intervened and they beat him to death. Right? So this is where we talk about ravaging your own community. They started takin' tennis shoes and takin' coats from him.  Instead of them goin' to Sears or JC Penney's and stealin' them from the stove, they wanna take it from you. You know, the wrong concept of each other. You know? So that ravishing and people start wanting to protect themselves so they mount it up. We ain't lettin' y'all just do this. Some people just ain't havin' it. It's because I ain't out the projects.  You know? That's real, that's real. What, oh, when did the crisps in the blood start even actually having issues? Like I said, the five, nine brims and they wore Stingy brims and they had red matches around their hat. Okay. And they had a thing at the LA Coliseum that was the Battle of the Bands. And the crisps thought that they just gonna run over these dudes. I remember you sayin' that. Yeah, and they wasn't havin' it. And so they gathered up and they start havin' squabbles with the crisps and then it led on to the bounty hunters involved in themselves. The city stones, they were just peace stones at the time and the city stones and then you had the 20s or the 20s was Hoover families. And then when the Hoover Crips stand they went over to neighborhood 20s and so the blood gangs start protecting themselves from the crisps. You know? And so it just mushroomed. But where you have all of these different gangs like even in the, whether the crisps or the Peru or the bloods they always have so many different sets. Like you're naming. Are all those sets created because just like when we talk about the Bible or the churches, the things that are created like the Catholic, Anglican, Episcopal all this other stuff is because of something that they did not agree with with what that first church was doin' so they created something. It's the same thing with the gangs where something that they didn't agree with and they said, you know what, out of school creates my own. It's just like when you talk about Christianity. King James in England was under Catholicism and it was total Catholicism. So King James wanted to divorce his wife and he asked the Pope and the Pope said, we don't deal with no divorce here. So they used the Gothic Bible. So King James had 24 scribes and he rewrote the Bible, the King James version of the Bible and they were the first Epistopalians. The Scottish didn't want to change so they became protestors and they became Protestants. You dig what I'm saying? So these is all created from political concepts not religious views. You feel what I'm saying? So by the same token, but they all call themselves believing in the same book but they have different philosophies. The Jehovah Witness, it came behind a joke in 1919. Judge Rutherford was talking about Jehovah, right? And so when you talk about it in the same way, damn, come to the neighbor 10 square miles. Now, fruit town was just fruit town at one time. Now you got 500 block, everybody got their own block. You know what I'm saying? You got this insane, you got this. Everybody create their own little sections. But by doing so and having all that, it's like we're creating our own sacred. Yeah, we're trying to get rid of slavery and slavery had all the separation and stuff like that but now we're creating our own separation by having all these different sets and all these different religions and all these other things and it's to, whether kill each other or argue with each other or feel like I'm right, you're wrong, whatever and cause conflict and not realizing the biggest thing in the middle of all of this, whether gang or religion or whatever, it's a devil. Okay. You see what I mean?  Okay.  You know what I mean? We lie on the devil all the time.  And he suggested and when he tell a lie, he said, well, did he tell, in Islam it says that Prophet Muhammad went to Iblis talk to the devil and he said that he was commissioned by God a lie to tell Prophet Muhammad the truth. Whatever you tell him, tell him the truth and Prophet Muhammad asked the devil. He says, if my believers ask you a question so and so, what do you tell him? He said, Muhammad, first I tell him the truth. He said, but if he asks you again, what do you tell him? He says, then I tell him a story. He said, but then if he persisted and asked you again, then he said, I tell him my outright lie. And he says, your followers believe the lesser before they believe the first. You know what I'm saying? It's just like me. I say, hey, E, let me have $1,000. You got no $1,000 for you. Man, yeah, I came all the way out here, man. Come on, give me a thousand. You said, wait, man, let me, I got to talk to my wife about it. Now you didn't tell me the story, right? Man, she caught, man, Jamaica. No, I'm good for the money. He said, let me talk to Walmart. Come back tomorrow, meet me at Chase Bank. I get to the bank. You don't show up.  You told me the lie, I believe the lie. But you told me the truth from the beginning.  You dig what I'm saying? So we get involved in the commercialism of lies. The TV, emptiness lies, and we like that better than the truth. The news have never told you, I'ma tell you the truth. They say, I'ma tell you the top stories of the day. Wow, I gotta ask you about Tupac. He would use, he would say MOB, you know, he always, which we, I tell you all the time, it could be money over bitches, but it could also be member of the Bloods. There's a lot of different things, but he would wear red, he was hanging with sugar, people affiliated him with the Bloods. Give me a lowdown. The Pyroos. Yeah, with the Pyroos. So MOB, his was money over bitches. That's what he stood for in his life. Okay. What you thought was created, he was an artist. And through this artistry, he dealt with Dre, he dealt with Snoop, you know, and he was influenced a lot, you know. We have so many, no matter how brilliant we are, we have so many insecure characteristics. And everybody wanna be with a winning team.  You know what I'm saying? So when did nobody else accept him, when they threw him away and put him in jail, she came and got it.  Nah, nah, nah, nah, I'm hot. Was it Mike Jones? Yeah. But you bring up a valid point. Sugar, when you say sugar, that's who we seen him in the car with when he gets shot. And people say when he dies out there, he shouldn't have got in the gang business when they see him fighting at the casino that night. He should have stayed out of gang business, man. I wish he didn't go. He's with the people that he was loyal to at that time. Everybody can always, it's some niggas gonna tell me, oh man, I knew when he wasn't nothing. He's something out of him. You feel what I'm saying? Man, he should have stayed with Sapphire. You know, I don't know why he married that Jamaican woman. You know, I don't know, seriously. You say she cooked good, I don't think she cooked that good, you know? So we always have naysayers. What should have happened? What could have happened?   You just got conversation. You know what I'm saying? We can all talk about the mistakes that Shug made, but did he make, ain't nobody honed him and told him how to be successful. He was winging it. Being rich ad hocly, you know? Being loyal to people that wasn't loyal to him.  He ain't never, Shug ain't never told on nobody. He was told on him, but he's never told on, he kept the code. Wasn't I ever been told on y'all asses? To Park was like I said, he went and got Park, it was basically a thing to me where when Park came home and started doing that music, man, you heard him on, now I heard him on his first music and it was good, don't get me wrong. But when he got out of jail, when he got out of prison, he did that double CD, you know what I mean? That thing was so crazy, it didn't, you didn't have to skip now song. A lot of times the East Coast don't really even, talk about it, of course, a lot of the record labels and stuff stay away from it, but it was one of the hardest albums that you will hear when you hear, I wonder why they call you bitch. You know, all these songs is on this album, man.  Like all of these songs is on here, you could go song for song. And it don't miss. Yeah, it held something in you, made you feel something. Yeah, oh, I enjoy it. I ain't gonna set up and play with you about it. I can play it tonight and it's gonna go on. Same thing, 20 years later, same thing. It was on to something huge and you know it. Even with Biggie, you know, the 10 crack commandments, I got to give it to the East Coast.  Yeah, Biggie, both of, I believe Aaron Sharpen's are. You know, it's just that. And that competition that was there at the end for show when you started looking at those albums at the end. So it was no accident, both of them killed, that was a plot. That was a plot.  It ain't been nothing like them since. I mean, Kevin Gates, all these dudes, they good, J Cole, but don't nobody hold my interest like they did. No, no, no boy. That you can play they records right now to dance. Some youngsters is with it. Park talked about death a lot in his music, bro. That was one of his main subjects was death. And then Biggie's last album was life after death. Life after death. Nobody wants you to tell you dead. No, nobody wants to do it. Like, why, man, thank you so much, man. I always enjoy the conversation, man. Again, we got to end this thing right. Like how can people get a hold of you if they're looking for Ayatollah Ma. Ayatollah Ma, the Jamaican Queen just showed me, I got an Instagram page, shit, I'm on it. Pops Grove Farms, I'm elevating, I'm creating. Messing with Balls Talk 101. 101 is a basic college intelligence. When you gotta go through 101 before you even get a PhD or EHD or BS or anything, you gotta go through 101. Boom. So we're giving you the basic letter of intelligent verbalization every time.   So Pops Grove Farms, Ayatollah Ma on YouTube. I'm getting back on YouTube.  And I had to, my feelings get hurt easily.  But yeah, I'm on Facebook.   Send donations and they'll go, shoot me moustaches. Hitting life and send stars up and what's some other things that you get that you get the money for all that shit? Donations, donations. But I'm gonna ask you this before you get off of here, man, like, to have that title and people, it's everywhere now, the oldest living Pairu. Like, did you ever see that ever coming to be a thing? No, no, it just like- You see what I'm saying? I just said it, but I'm the oldest active, I'm the oldest Pairu. Ain't nobody 73 years old, you know what I'm saying? So it became an accolade and some people try, well, man, you ain't this and you ain't that, but you can't prove it. I can prove that I was. I was in Compton before, all of them was born out of Compton. All Pairu says, I'm older than Boba Louie, I'm older than Putin, you know, I'm older than any. The only ones older than me is Harold Bourne and he's Mr. Pairu, that's the general. But he ain't active no more, he's sitting back retired and I took the mountain. Wow. So it's an accolade of me. A lot of people try to look at it as a slander, do that told me the other day, like, hey man, yeah, I see you on the podcast, man. You talk about you the oldest Pairu.  And man, you know, that's the new side. And I said, well, who are you? Man, I'm Stuart and I do this. I said, but do nobody know you Stuart.  Well, you write, you write on G. Come and try to get with me.  No, man, you different, man. They better sit back and stop playing, man. I told them, I told them, Marvin's in the building, boss talk, one on one, man. We appreciate you, we love you, man. Say, man, if people have to go back, let me ask you this, if people want to make a documentary and they was going to make a documentary about you, but you couldn't say anything about it, what would you want that documentary to say about you? If people wanted to make a documentary about you, and you couldn't say nothing. I'm going to say something, because you're going high on me. No, if you're not here to say anything. Do you have passed on to the afterlife and you're not here? What would you want people to say about you? What would you want people to remember about you? What would I want them to remember about me? That I didn't like kids? If, what would I want them to remember about me? Oh, what? Because they're going to do a show, bam. We want to tell you, this is what we think about the oldest living Pai Rua, Aya Tolomar. A movie or documentary? This is one thing that you would want them to say about you.   And to do the best that I could to, if I couldn't, a lot couldn't get one. And if, before I die, if I could just get one to elevate themselves, that Pax said, with all the millions of people I got, if I could just get one to turn around, you know what I'm saying? So it's just that one to have us, not just a life, I'm talking about a spiritual life. You know what I'm saying? In Islam, it says, if you can turn one person to being a believer with their heart, you're guaranteed paradise. Wow. You don't have to do anything. If you can get one person to believe, and not a Muslim, a believer.  And if you can get one person, a lot couldn't get one, not even his wife. She turned around and started twerking. You hear what I'm saying? So I think that, I believe, that's what I want you to know about me, other than anybody else that I tried. Wow. You know? It may not accomplish, but I tried. You know? Man, thank you so much. It's been another great segment of Boss Talk 101, where the boss is talking. And we out.


I'm not going to tell you what's happening with the urgency of the scandal in Nicaragua and the schedule is going on, the toxic tourney, so I'm only going to have an hour I can spend here, which I regret very much, but since we've been doing this for a few years, and the economy's been doing pretty well for all those years, with your advice and counsel, I think the best thing I can do now is ask for you for a summary of, and if it comes out with some projections as to what the economy looks like, and where we're going, and any observations of the deficit, I'll be very pleased. Hi, Mr. President, as you know, trying to summarize this group is like any sense of economy sometimes. We had four subjects you were asked to address, the first one was the strength of the dollar and the economic implications. I think the points were made that trade restrictions put on by us would raise the price of the dollar rather than lower it, and therefore they would recommend against doing anything like that. The point was made that the jobs that we lose through imports are highly visible, but the jobs that we gain are invisible. The point was made, I think, that to say the dollar is strong is sort of a mechanism of the dollars where the people will pay for it in the marketplace. And while it can be equated with purchasing power, parity, and so forth, it nevertheless is the market price that is paid. I would argue that efforts to tinker with the international monetary mechanisms such as have been obtained would not be very useful. I believe that the information standard has now replaced the gold standard. One moment here, and thank Bob Wood very much for this approach. The idea that we can stand united in the matter of the technology involved and for security, I think it would be a wonderful thing for all the people. Because of the kind of innovations I'll make, I'll get you first and then give you Bob. Well, thank you, Mr. President. I know we've taken out another meeting, so I just want to indicate where I believe we may be. Under the law that was passed, and we do, I've since checked, tomorrow we have an answer to that. We're going to be on this, maybe tomorrow. And it's not subject to amendment unless we can suspend the rules that state 67 votes. So there are a couple of options. One would be to take up the major reported by the committee. Perhaps with a letter from the president indicating certain things that would not happen if that major were passed. That would usually work out in the language of the letter with the key Republicans and Democrats. The second option is to figure out some way to launch an amendment if we have enough bipartisan support. Senator Byrd has indicated that for a possibility if you want to try to help suspend the rules, we would offer an amendment and then move on with the process. So I would hope that two things. First, to finish this shortening, there might be a working group opposed to some of these groups we have here, plus the White House. And secondly, we're serious about trying to put something together on a bipartisan basis. If we all adhere to the rule we've adhered to so far, that's not going to press with it until we see if we can negotiate something. Senator Byrd is very concerned about that. I share that concern because once it gets into the public domain, that makes it more and more difficult to negotiate. So that's sort of where we are. We've had a meeting in the last 30 minutes. In fact, about the last hour, the Republican members here, there are seven of us. That was by the far and Don Reagan and others. Senator Byrd met about three hours yesterday. They dig in this morning. So we would hope that we could see what we do this afternoon without binding the press. And I know you've just barely seen them opposed. So having said that, I'll be at 5.30. But the call came to you on Thursday from me indicating that my colleagues would be very willing to enter into discussions to see if we could arrive at a compromise approach which would dispose of this resolution which is to be called up tomorrow. And we've welcomed that tomorrow. And they're all very easy to alter at this point. We heard back that you would be willing to have such discussions. And we then met again, my colleagues here and I, and some others in the Senate. Met on Friday in an effort to develop a proposal which would represent some give and take on the part of every senator who was in the discussion. Then we were to meet again on yesterday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to further develop our proposal. Looking forward to coming to the White House on yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock when we would enter into discussions with you, Mr. President, and your department heads or staff of the White House and with the Senate of the Republic. Yesterday afternoon some of us worked until after 7 o'clock. On this morning, last night there were several telephonic discussions as to the contents of the proposal we were going to make. Those contents were not revealed to the press. And until this morning we were not revealed to the Republic. Mr. Dole and I talked last night. I agreed to supply him this morning with our proposal. I felt that the Majority Leader was entitled to have those proposals. I felt also that the President was entitled to have them. Enough in advance to respond in whatever way he might wish. And let me say this about Bob Dole. I have an excellent relationship with him, working relationship, and we will continue, I'm sure. Each of us has some responsibility to each's own party and we try to fulfill the responsibilities and be able to still work with them in a real and friendly way. We have here a proposal which has been put together by Democrats on all sides of the ideological spectrum. There are those here who would vote to unfence the 14 billion, there are those here who would vote not to unfence the 14 billion. There are liberals, there are conservatives, there are some who may turn themselves into the voters, which I like to do, the voters to myself. And there has been give and take and the product is the result of compromises which we ourselves have engaged in. Danny Inouye is the chairman of the appropriations subcommittee with foreign assistance and John Kerry is here who has just returned from Nicaragua. Tom Harkin was with John Kerry in the effort to cut down on the size of our realizing that the Republicans would be expected to ask for a similar number quite rightly. We flipped the coin to the side of which, whether it would be Mr. Kerry or whether it would be Mr. Harkin, and Mr. Kerry carried the coin. So he's here. Now let me say this. This compromise has received contributions from all of these Democratic senators here and most particularly from John Kerry and from Tom Harkin. And they at all times demonstrated a willingness to be reasonable, to listen to other Democrats and in several instances have modified their own approach and wishes. And I'm sure that there's no person here who has exactly what he would want if he had to fashion the package for the Senate. I don't know what you say either. I don't know if you would ask me how great it was. I wish everybody loved it. Thank you very much. Mr. Kerry, that's a point, Tom. Thank you so much. It was terrible.  How are everybody sitting down? How are you? Nice to see you again on this. How'd you get through the demonstrators out there? How are you? Come on, grab it. Reminds me, who do you think was the first one that said that about the streets? Herr Gerbos, who said, yes, take it into the streets and if you can control the streets, you'll control the nation. And that's where the Nazis were the first. They used demonstrations and so forth. Right in that situation, in that case, wasn't it? Well, listen, I know you've got concerns and I don't know whether to go into a pitch here and make a strong pitch first or to hear what your concerns are and see if I can respond. We believe that, first of all, and I have to say this much, I believe that this situation is not one of us skipping in something or nosing into something that isn't our business. Every evidence, every fact confirms that this is another case. Confirms that this is another Cuban. This is a Marxist, Leninist dictatorship. Their people are miserable and unhappy with it. We're not out trying to ourselves overthrow a government. What we're saying to that government is, sit down and negotiate with your own people to see if you can't restore the goals of the revolution. And I, maybe you're aware of it. During the revolution, they appealed to the Organization of American States, the revolutionaries did, and said, would all the countries, which included our own, appeal to Somoza to step down to stop the killing? And the Organization of American States said, well, what are the goals of your revolution? And they provided them in writing that the goals were pluralistic society, free labor unions, free press, free elections.  I'll let them through the gate. I wouldn't allow you. I wouldn't have thought that President was asking about it. What kind of placard did you carry? We would have, come on. I'm down. How are you? Good to see you. I'm down. How are you? Good to see you. I'm down. How are you? Good to see you. I just, I feel very strongly in this, but I think we also had proposed something. And we've got some senators working right now with Democratic senators on them. They have a position that we think we can meld the two that meets some questions that they have. And Bob Bird has said that he would like to be able to have the Senate come forth with a thing that is not partisan, that is the result of Democrat and Republican consensus. Because the situation is, I think it boils down to the bottom line of are we going to have a communist, totalitarian state like Cuba here in the mainland? Or are we going to support the people of the country who want the democracy that they fought the revolution for? But I know you've got some concerns and I better let you have one and I'll try to answer them. Well, go ahead. I know I could sit down there. It's been a weekend. Of course, it's hard. Of course, quite honestly, it's the most oppressive place and the only thing we can do is keep them from making things worse and all of a sudden go over on to the rest of the life. I came back really more confused Terry Bruce from Illinois from your home. How are you, Mr. President? I'm good. How are you? How are you? How are you? How are you? How are you? Come on in. Slide in. I think we ought to have some handy placards that the situation of this kind would have send up so you could be down curing a placard and you'd walk right through. Well, listen, I know our time is limited and all and I appreciate very much your coming down. And I know that you have got some concerns about the situation there with Nicaragua. And let me just say one thing. I also know and understand how many of you had people in the districts and so forth who were on the other side. And I can only say about that whatever we do I think we've got to when I say we, I mean the government has got to do a better job than we've done of getting facts to our people out there because, yes, I think polls indicate a lot of people are concerned about this and are opposed to this or that but I think it's because they've been subjected to a disinformation campaign that is very sophisticated and very well funded and it is operating on behalf of the Sandinistas. And we just haven't been able to get the other story through. I'll make a recommendation to you about the State Department putting on a roadmap that just came up a few days ago. It's one of those tall ones and slim. We can read it in about 15 minutes but it is about as good as summing up in there as I've seen of the misconceptions and then the facts and not a marking but a rhetoric or anything but the facts, the actual situation of who did what and when they did it. And it would be most helpful for the discussions of what's going on. But now let me just say this plan that we proposed is aimed at ending the killing. It's aimed at getting the Contras and the Sandinistas into a conversation. They were all part of the same revolution. The Contras right now have got to always talk about them being dominated by the former Somoza government is not true. There are leaders, many of them were imprisoned by Somoza. They are made up, their growth at ranks has become due to the desertions from the Sandinista Army. The kids that have been drafted down there in the desert, they don't go home. They go over the Contras. But all that we want to see and all this talk that we're out to overthrow the old government. No, we said from the beginning what the people of Nicaragua want and in large numbers is they want the revolution that they fought. They want the same goals that were given by the revolution. I see you. Hello, Paulica. How are you? Good to see you. I'm glad to hear that because I'm just loaded with solutions here. But I just, we were talking this morning about it and it was a case now I think of, I know what's up and I know the thing that we've done. And yet, we're still cutting in the area of you might say growth because the non-defense part of the budget will be the biggest it has ever been in history with, even with this plan. So what are your worries? 22 percent of my voting population on Social Security and I'd just like to tell you what I think. Congress has already approved taking Social Security off budget during the 1983 exercise that we get on Social Security minutes, but they didn't make it effective until FY1993. I think through both of them and with the President's leadership we should introduce a bill to take it off budget in 1986 at least in 1987. I have already introduced legislation March 20th to do that. It's 724. Social Security does not affect the deficit. It's not a discretionary spending program competing for scarce funds out there and a general revenue fund as you know. I've heard you give the speech. It's a self-financing program and by law we can't touch that on me. That's their money. Any money saved from decreasing Social Security can't be used for any kind of purpose and you and I know that. I've said that many times. I've heard you say this. What we do? Good. Good. How are we organizing? I think this speech was good. I like the growth part and the tax part more than I like the budget part. The whole thing was for the budget is that we're having we've got more wiring full response than we ever have in that speech. Someone said that Bob Byrd's response was just panning by shales this morning in the Washington Post. Oh, among other things they commented on his hair was looking a little blue and evidently it's just really... He did. Terrible. Did you say it? He didn't say it was Bob Byrd's response.


Good Spooka Duskera Creepadocious, my fellow children of the night school fellows. My name is Edgy Chappy, and it is my honor to teach you today the terrifying and terrific traditions and tribalistic tendencies of our top tier troublemakers, the tieflings. I'm going to elaborate on the life of your average tiefling as well as the many, MANY customization options that can be found in supplemental materials. Keep in mind that, as always, there may be some slanderous and libelous fools who think that their understanding of the tiefling is greater than mine. And these people should be shortled out with various jests and meaner meaners, until suitably silenced. But with that out of the way, let's begin. Cough, cough, cough. Holy, is that phlegm? So a tiefling is a humanoid creature with the power of the devil and Western animation on their side, due to the fact that, at some point in that tiefling's family tree, a human may have packed with one of the big archdevils, two in one way or another, inject 20 ccs of that archdevil's bloodline into their lineage, and that human's descendants have been paying for it ever since. See, as a result of their demonic parentage, every tiefling gets big ol' horns, mono-colored eyes with no pupils, dark and brooding hair, and any skin color of the rainbow. To complement this magical appearance comes actual magic, which tieflings are naturally able to control regardless of their adventurous profession they choose to walk in life. This combination of strange sightedness and distinct link to evil are what give tieflings the very bad reputation that they have. Tieflings don't exactly have a big society or many cultural normative impacts on their lives as a whole, and that's largely due to the double whammy of being natural wanderers, as well as the incredible racism against tieflings that prevents them from staying in one place for too long without being run out of town, which is largely due in part to the fact that tieflings look like freaky demon people. The stigma of evil that tieflings are forced to wear on their sleeves is what pushes them into the slums of cities, or clustered into small communities with other misfits that don't have the luxury of prejudice. As a result, tieflings, despite not being biologically molded towards evil, end up falling down that hole anyway as a rebellion against an unjust world. Of course, this doesn't account for ALL of tieflings as a select few manage to push on past the racial prejudice and love the world in spite of its hatred towards them, although these tieflings are relatively rare, even among tieflings who are themselves a rare sight to see. When you DO see one, the chances are that, unless it's a descendant of Asmodeus, there is a high likelihood that you will never see that specific type of tiefling again, due in large part to the MASSIVE amount of customization that tieflings have from both the Sword Coast Adventurers' Guide and Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes. It's honestly really fitting that the stereotypical class race combo for the tiefling is as a tiefling warlock, because between the two, you will find the MOST excessive amount of customization that'll make players think, wait, is this 3.5 again? For reference, you think it's bonkers that the elf has six subraces? The tiefling has eight, plus additional customization in the form of very interracial features. So, without further ado, let me just roll up my sleeves and dive into all these dynasties. So, your average tiefling will come stock with a charisma bonus of plus two, dark vision of 60 feet, and a resistance to fire damage. After that, the features split off depending on your infernal heritage, with each subrace giving you a plus one to a stat, as well as a legacy of X feature that gives you a cantripit first level, as well as a new spell at both third and fifth level, all casting off of charisma. When I name the spells, I'll always order them this way, unless I say otherwise. To start with, normal player handbook tieflings are considered tieflings of Asmodeus, so they gain a bonus to Intelligence, as well as the Thaumaturgy cantrip, the Hellish Abukes spell, and the Darkness spell, which makes this the quintessential tiefling that you'd expect to have in your games. Balzabol tieflings also get a bonus to Intelligence, as well as Thaumaturgy, Ray of Sickness, and the Crown of Madness, so this is a more hexing and wicked tiefling. Despater tieflings get a bonus to Dex, as well as Thaumaturgy, Disguise Self, and Detect Thoughts, making them good at espionage as spies. Fjörna tieflings get a bonus to Wisdom, along with the Friends cantrip, Charm Person, and Suggestion. This is my favorite sub-race, and if you want to mess with people's minds, there you go. Glacia tieflings get a bonus to Dex, the Minor Illusion cantrip, then Disguise Self and Invisibility, giving them the best stealth and infiltration in the game. Lavista's tieflings get a bonus to Khan, the Ray of Frost cantrip, and Armor of Agathas and Darkness, putting this one up as an upfront fighter tank. Maman tieflings get an increase to Intelligence, the Mage Hand cantrip, Tensors Floating Disc, and Arcane Lock, which makes it good at magically stealing ship from other people. Mephistopheles tieflings get a bonus to Intelligence, Mage Hand, Burning Hands, and Burning Blade, making them sort of a fighty spellcaster. And finally, Xerial tieflings increase their strength and get access to Thaumaturgy, Searing Smite, and Branding Smite, making this the best melee combat tiefling you can get. Personally, I think that sub-races with two mental stat bonuses are a little bit at a disadvantage, due to the lack of synergy and the ability scores, but the difference really isn't that big, since they all only give a plus one. And the spells given to each sub-class is what really makes you want to pick them, since they can fit in practically any role that you might want a tiefling to be in. And just in case you STILL wanted more customization, the Skag gives a few variant features that you can swap out with your current ones. Since the Skag was released before Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes, the variant choices can TECHNICALLY only be given to the base tiefling, but you can talk to your DM to see if they'll allow you to modify the other sub-races, although most of them are a mute point anyway, which I'll explain in a second. To start with, the Feral trait lets you swap out your normal racial ability score improvements for a plus one to Intelligence and a plus two to Dex. And this is the only trait that can be paired with another trait if you so choose. After that, you can give up your Infernal Legacy trait to either gain a new set of spells in the form of Vicious Makri, Charmperson, and Enthrall, or you could save SCREW SPELLS, and instead take BAT WINGS, giving you a flyspeed of 30 feet whenever you want. Finally, instead of taking Hellish Rebuke from your Infernal Legacy trait, you can trade it out for the more active BURNING HANDS spell. Like I said earlier, the first three variant traits are sort of a mute point when it comes to Mordenkainen sub-races, because they completely alter what the sub-races were gonna alter themselves, but I still think that it's insane that tieflings have just been given THIS much range in how mechanically flexible they're allowed to be. It really reflects the idea that when someone sees a tiefling, they really have no idea what the tiefling's capable of, and the fear of unknown, dangerous powers that it can hold just pushes communities at large to shun the tiefling before it can do any damage to the normal, proper world that they live in. Buuuut that'll about do it! I hope you enjoyed this video, leave a like and comment if you did, subscribe if you want to be a cool dude, and maybe support me on Patreon so that I can slowly make my entire life revolve around D&D. Also, if you want to stay up to date on all of your Dabby news, I keep a link to my social media in the description below. But yeah, Dabby out.


In this presentation, we will take a look at multiple choice questions related to budgeting, going through the question, and then practicing test-taking skills with them. First question. The normal budget period is a, 260 working days, b, monthly period broken out into daily budgets, c, a quarterly period broken out into weekly budgets, d, an annual period broken out into weekly budgets, and e, an annual period broken out into quarterly and monthly budgets. First, a word from our sponsor.  Like this CPA thinking cap, for example, CPA thinking, CAP, you see what we did with like with the letters, and this CPA thinking cap is not just for CPAs either. Anyone can and should have at least one possibly multiple CPA thinking caps. Why? Because based on our scientific survey of five people, all of whom directly profit from the sale of these CPA thinking caps, wearing this CPA thinking cap without a doubt, according to the survey, increases accounting productivity 10 fold. Yeah, at least. Yeah, apparently the hat actually channels like accounting energy from the quantum field ether directly into your head, allowing you to navigate spreadsheets faster. It's kind of like how in like the matrix when Neo learns kung fu, or at least that's what the scientific survey saying. So get one, because the scientific survey participants could really use some extra cash. If you would like a commercial free experience, consider subscribing to our website at accounting instruction.com or accounting instruction dot think of it dot com. Let's go through this again using the process of elimination. The normal budget period is a 260 working days. That seems like an odd kind of period. I think they got that number actually by saying if there were five work days times 52 weeks, that would be the 260. But that seems still doesn't seem normal. And then B says monthly period broken out into daily budgets. So a monthly period of monthly, I'll keep it for now. C says a quarterly period broken out into weekly budgets. Again, you can quarterly D says an annual budget on an annual period broken out into weekly periods. So annual is what I would kind of expect. I would think annual. So I'll keep that for now. And then E says an annual period broken out into quarterly and monthly budgets. And that's the one that seems most normal, because it's you've got an annual period, which seems like what it would be. And then it broke it out into the next component, which would be quarters into force. That seems normal. And then monthly period. So I would think of all these. E seems the most reasonable if I go back through this. I don't think it's because you're not going to make a monthly budget. Each month, we're probably going to make a yearly budget. We're probably not going to make a quarterly budget. We're going to make a yearly budget. We're not going to make an annual budget and then break it out into weeks without first breaking it out into quarters. And then months, we don't make an annual budget and then break it out into 52 weeks. Typically, we usually make an annual budget, break it out into quarterlies, and then break it out into months. So I think the final answer then will be E. So the normal budgeting period is E, an annual period broken out into quarterly and monthly budgets. Next question, which should be initially responsible for developing sales estimates? A, the budget committee, B, the CEO, C, the CFO, D, the sales department, and E, the marketing department. Let's go through this again using the process of elimination, which should be initially responsible for developing sales estimates, either A, the budget committee, B, the CEO. So you would think again that the budget committee, that's kind of who we're dealing with here. So I'll keep that for now. B says the CEO, and C says the CFO, the kind of big people in the organization, the top down type of approach. So I'll keep them. D says the sales department. Now we're dealing with sales estimates. So you would think they would be involved. And then E says the marketing department. And the marketing department is probably not going to be the one making the sales decision. They're the ones that are going to, you know, the sales department is probably going to be working with to help drive up the sales, but it's not going to be the marketing department. So let's go through this again, which should be initially responsible for developing the sales estimates. Now notice that if we talk about the CFO, the CEO, and possibly even the budget committee, if they were initially involved, we would have a top down type of approach, meaning the big guys are going in and making the ultimate decision right off the bat. And what you want is to have the bottom up approach. Typically that's what we're promoting here in a larger kind of business, because who's the one that's going to be able to make the best first estimate, not the person that's 10 steps removed from the actual selling process, but the people in the sales department. The people in the sales department should have a good idea of what sales will be. So you want to talk to them first and then put those numbers together and then have the bottom up type of approach. Again, in a small company, you might say, this is crazy. In a small company, you got one person and they make the many of the decisions and whatnot. The company gets larger, you got to decentralize the CEO and the CFO 10 steps removed possibly from the day to day on the ground sales department in different areas. And therefore you got to go to those departments to get the projections that you would think would have the most accurate projections and then take it from the bottom up. So we would say final answer D, which should be initially responsible for developing sales estimates D, the sales department.