We must distinguish romantic jealousy from humiliation. All narcissists feel humiliated and they feel humiliated because of their inability to lead normal lives in which they are not compelled to share their women or to give their women up to other men. It's humiliating to never have an intimate partner who is only yours, an intimate partner you don't have to share with other men.  There's nothing you can do about it, chronic illness generally. You know in medicine how we call illness, chronic illness, insult. It's called insult, serious. The clinical term in medicine is insult. It's insulting to be incapacitated, to be disabled to the point that you can't have anything that is exclusively yours or anyone that is only yours that you have to share with others. These are the unavoidable outcomes of the narcissist's disability and ubiquitous dysfunction. He can't, for example, provide for the needs and requirements emotional and physical of his intimate partners or he has to let them share herself with other men. He can't in business behave as another. So ultimately everyone steals his ideas or he's replaced by someone else. It's a form of cheating.  That's cheating. It's exactly equivalent of infidelity or unfaithfulness. The Nazis go through this kind of humiliation daily. The Nazis switch from internal to external mortification real fast. But they do first, at first, experience agonizing trepidation and mayhem. Internal mortification is a very bad feeling. It's like in internal monologue, I'm defunct, I'm deficient, I'm deformed, I'm disabled, I'm incapacitated, I'm invalid. I can't be normal. I can't have happiness. I can't have a partner who would be only mine. I can't keep my job. People will always prefer others to me. My intimate partner will prefer other men to me because I'm not a man. My boss will prefer other employees to me because I'm not an employee and not an adult.   Peter Ben says it openly in the book. I don't want to grow up. And being cheated on that I keep mentioning, it's only the tip of an iceberg. And I'm mentioning it because being cheated on recreates the original conflict with the mother. So it's really, really bad. It's like an echo chamber of all the previous pain that the Nazis had experienced with his mother. So only infidelity, only sexual cheating or emotional cheating with men has this resonance within the narcissist and only this can lead him to modification. All other forms of humiliation lead to narcissistic injury. Cheating, infidelity and faithfulness with men leads to modification because it recreates the original environment, ambience of painful and hurtful childhood. And the narcissist is in a constant state of humiliation. Women cheat on him. Women abandon him. Businesses he creates go bankrupt. Projects he initiates fall apart. His long-term self-efficacy is zero. He's an imposter and he suffers from the imposter syndrome, Helen Deutch. There's a sense of lost agency, a sense of external, total external locus of control. And faced with such transient failure. If you were faced with such inexorable, repeatable, recurrent, inevitable, ineluctable, unavoidable failure, like guaranteed failure and loss of guaranteed. If someone were to tell you, listen, from now on, here's a letter from God guaranteeing that everything you try to do. You try to make a family. You try to fall in love. You try to have an intimate partner. You try to publish a business. You try to publish a book.   Your false self is unremitting. It's grandiose, unrealistically grandiose. And you have the super ego who tortures you, the inner critic. So you always fail, guaranteed. What would you do? What would you do if you were faced with such an internal environment? Well, there are two options. The first option is, the first option is suicide. It's a form of internal, taking internal modification to its logical conclusion. I'm so impaired. I'm so disabled. I'm so effed up. I'm so good for nothing. I better put an end to it all. It's suicide. That's the first rational, frankly, option. And then the alternative is to say, what causes me pain is reality. And everyone and everything in reality, simple. I'm going to divorce reality. And I'm not going to divorce reality by becoming psychotic. That's too extreme. I'm going to divorce reality by becoming delusional, fantastic, grandiose. And that will move me from internal modification. I am corrupt. I am decadent. I'm disabled. I'm imperfect. It will move me to an external modification. Everyone is malicious. Everyone is envious of me. The world is hostile. It's a jungle out there. It's a win-lose. It's a zero-sum game. So these are the two options of the narcissist. Suicide or grandiosity. It's a no-brainer. Of course, you would choose grandiosity. But it's also a catch-22. Because to defend one's fantastically inflated view of oneself, to defend one's grandiosity from challenges, from stark reality, from the lack of patience and malice of other people, this brings with it its own set of humiliations, betrayals, abandonments, derision, slides, challenges, and put-downs. When you try to defend your grandiosity, you look like a buffoon.  And people treat you disrespectfully.  You're humiliated by your intimate partners, by your recurrent failures and everything, constantly defeated. You're in the defeated state of mind.    But this also brings humiliation, defeat, failure, betrayal, abandonment. There's no escape. And this is where I want you to understand.  You can't separate the narcissists from his narcissism.  Addicts become their substance. Narcissists become their narcissism. The disorders displace these people. Narcissism displaces the narcissists. The narcissist transmogrifies, changes shape shifts, and is consumed and digested by his dysfunction from individual to dysfunction. Only the disease is left behind, having consumed and sped out the person that used to be. It's a second death. First time around, the true self dies. It's sacrificed, like human sacrifice, to the new God, the false self. Then the false self proves to be not efficacious. False self proves to be not the solution. And then the disease takes over, and it's the second time the narcissist dies, in a process known as modification.


And the rules of engagement are what I call the standards you're looking for in a relationship. And yet, sadly, many of you have not established your standards. So you're more than welcome to borrow the standard I use. And that is, I think, a healthy standard for two people in the early stages of dating. When I say early stage of dating, when two people have decided they want to explore a relationship together, exploring a relationship together, then here's a really good standard. You spend two, three, four days, nights, and weeks together doing shared activities, hobbies, mutual interests, spending time with family and friends, traveling together, teamwork, building skills both in your personal and your professional life, intimacy, both physical and emotional intimacy that leads to either moving in together, getting married, or maybe living together apart. That's something you might want to explore as well. OK, why is this so critically important?


from the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, extracting the signal from the noise. It's theCUBE, covering Splunk.com 2015. Brought to you by Splunk. Now, here are your hosts, John Furrier and George Gilbert. Okay, welcome back everyone. We are here live in Las Vegas for Splunks.conference 2015. This is theCUBE, our flagship program from SiliconANGLE Media where we go out to the events and extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier with my co-host this week, George Gilbert, chief analyst at Big Data for Wikibon. And our next guest is Emilio Umioka, VP of Global Partners at Splunk. Welcome to theCUBE. Great to see you. Oh, thank you very much. Very happy to be here. So, we had a great conversation earlier on our kickoff around the growth. And my comment to George was, how tall can Splunk be? Meaning, it's not a startup anymore, even though you act like a startup in principle and in culture, you're one of the big players at the table now. And you've got big partnership Cisco, Palo Alto Networks, so big names you're working with, and you're global. So, that's a big success story, but yet there's so much more you could do. So talk about, for us, lay out the ecosystem and partner map for you. Channels, sales, go-to-market technology partners. You lay out the 101 map of what's going on with Splunk's ecosystem. Oh, excellent. And, Paul, for us, it's an important event. We have more than 800 partners participating here. At the Source Pavilion, we have more than 60 partners with kiosks here showing and demonstrating their solutions. So, I'm responsible for worldwide partners, traditional bars, distribution, resellers, technology alliances, alliances, strategic alliances, OEM, system integrators, and service providers. So, a big range of go-to-market motions that we have. So, I noticed a lot of big names here. How is that affecting your sales, motion? Obviously, you have a great installed basic clients, but there's a pressure to get more, right? It's a combination between getting the right partners. So, if you look at our overall partner strategies based on three main priorities. One is to focus, focus on the key partners that can invest and grow with us. Second one is to drive enablement, how we transfer knowledge, technical sales, and marketing knowledge at scale to our partners. And the third pillar for our strategy is how we build the right trust between our own sales teams and our partner sales teams. So, I got to ask you a question because one of the things I'm fascinated with living in Silicon Valley is the bubble mentality of buying sales. You pay $2 for $1 of sales. That's a cost per order dollar. Two net minus one, it's not good. But indirect sales has been a real big part of the enterprise sales motion, indirect and direct. Having a good channel and a good partner strategy can give you an increased profitability. Could you share with us your thoughts on that because that seems to be an area where you have good synergy with channel partners where they can add value on top of supply. What's the latest there and what's the trend? So, the key important thing for us is how we expand our coverage leveraging our channel partners. So, from a channel motion perspective, building the right capacity model is quite important. If you go back to what the way Godfrey phrases it, it's not about the pie, but what's the size of the pie and what's the size of each slice of the pie? Is that enough money for our partners to make on each slice of the pie? So, looking at specifically at some of the announcements we've made in terms of market groups, buying centers, so we go at IT off, security. This is having the right partner profile for that specific solution that we need to address. Looking at our customer needs. So, building the partner capacity model has been a key component for us. And the second pillar for that approach is how we reward value that partners are bringing to us and to our customers. So, you have pre-existing markets and green fields. Talk about the dynamic between the two because some of these new markets like IoT, the Internet of Things, really, it could be a nice green field. Yet, in other established markets, there's some partnering that has a hierarchy and or your role in the sale and or component could be big but the pie's so big that you won't direct. And that's where the green field, in some cases like IoT, having a very strong team that can drive the technology alliances, you know, building alliances. I know you interviewed Singh Swarth, for example, here. Really building solutions that we can either meet in the channel type of approach or meet at a customer site. But having the right definition of what partners we need for each specific green field is a key component for us. Along those lines, do you have rules of engagement for when you meet at the partner versus when you meet at the customer? You know, is that done by the type of solution or it's done by the geography? Yeah, so clear rules of engagement is a main component for our third pillar, which is building trust. So when you look at our rules of engagement, it's based on some of the areas you address, like what sort of account segmentation that a major account, enterprise account, a territory account. Is it in the US, outside the US? Do we have the right partner capability and right go-to-market motion in that sense? And do we have the right solution partners that can come and really build up some of those solutions we need to address? To follow on that last point on solution partners. So we've heard from many people that Splunk is growing up from this sort of log analysis and visualization tool to an IT ops platform. What type of solutions are some of your partners building on a platform? And how do you go to market with them and against whom? Well, again, the market becomes very broad when we're going to new markets like Business Analytics or IoT. So one of the key things that we did from a developer ecosystem perspective, we launched SDKs, we launched developer frameworks, we provided sandboxes so developers could start developing some additional solutions. So if you see some of our, for example, some of our Korean ISPs on the way they're really driving automation on IoT, on manufacturing, on semiconductor or in Asia Pacific and Hong Kong and the way some of our partners are building applications to monitor traffic of the Hong Kong port. So they're a very, very Vanguard approach to developing new solutions that in the past we were not able even to visualize they could be possible. And in particular, the area that I'm most interested in is IT operations, just because it's becoming so critical for the new application landscape, which is so multivendor, it's breaking apart into thousands of microservices. Is that, does that take a huge amount of new value add on top of the platform? And so what are the price points compared to just the generic platform? No, I think from IT operations, Cisco is one of our key partners that we have strategic partners and we're working very closely together with their data center team in order to really build solutions within their UCS usage. And what we're seeing is just the synergy that we are creating in terms of obtaining this source, these different sources of information and aggregating them and producing some business insight. So partners are really stepping up on that approach. So what's your take on the news today? I'll say the IT service intelligence is big news. We're hearing great reviews from the folks here. How is that going to render itself in your world with partners? Can you share the strategy there? Because it seems to be very partner friendly. Well, you guys are partner friendly to begin with and also developer friendly. Yeah, so very excited. I mean, our partners, we had two advisory councils yesterday, one for the Americas and one for the EMEA where we share some of the product roadmap with our partners. I mean, they're extremely excited about opportunities to really expand their footprint with their accounts. So we're driving now the right technical enablement, the right sales enablement, the marketing enablement piece. So they're ready to go and capture that opportunity. But they're seeing it. Everybody was so excited this morning by the launch of the new product. What's going on in Asia Pacific? I know that's a big part that you're covering was your previous assignment and had a great career in Asia Pacific.    And there's been a lot of growth there. A lot of uncertainty financially. So the China crisis. How is that? What's going on in Asia Pacific? Growth is there, obviously, still the big numbers. Oh, yes. I mean, excellent growth and opportunity there. So if you look at some of the most mature markets like Japan and Australia, some of the use cases that are coming and some of the building up of the partner ecosystem through managed service providers, through some of the system integrators, they're beginning to build splunk into their practices. So going much higher in some of the accounts where we were starting from bottoms up, now we have an approach where we can cover the account in several areas. Big, big strong investment in government continues to be a very strong vertical for us, telcos as well, financial services, and move to the cloud, which is another component that you probably saw this morning on the announcement.  And you can do a search on both sides. I love a great guest like yourself who can just lead into my next question without me even asking it. So I brought the Asia Pacific comment really in context to cloud. Yes. It's a global reach. You guys have a global reach, it's a big story with splunk as you guys grow, but cloud brings up the question, global reach is a benefit, but also, if you're not architected properly, could be a pain in the butt because there's a lot of different jurisdictional issues with being goal reach. What are some of those things that you guys have done to have a global consumption contract? Yes. That's a really kind of a big deal. Not many people talk about it, but it's important, it's almost table stakes now. And again, it varies. It varies by specifically by data sovereignty laws that we have in some of the countries where you need to keep some data on data centers that are located in your country and some data that can be exported. But I think the beauty of splunk is that you can have a hybrid solution. We don't, we're about the customer choice, whether the customer wants to have everything in the cloud, everything on-prem, on some pieces of the data in the cloud and some pieces on-prem and being able to search in both directions. We're really appreciate you taking the time to join us. Share with the folks out there who are watching thisyears.com. What's the big story in your mind? What's the vibe? What's the feeling this year, vis-a-vis last year or other years? What's the notable top three things? Well, amazing, amazing presence, I would say 4,000 people versus last year. The amazing amount of partners that we have, 800 partners, so a good chunk of them here. More than 60 partners sponsoring the source pavilion and some big launches and enterprise on ITSI and cloud and company is very exciting. A really positioned itself very strongly to become the machine data platform for the industry. One of the, my final question for you is one of the partner conversations we always hear. Is channel this, indirect, good leverage. Having a partner strategy always looks good on paper. Because the numbers work. That's an economic game, the product has to be good, you guys have good software, so check that. Economics, if people are making money in the partner ecosystem, that shows some vibrant success. How do you guys do in that regard? You guys are feeling good about the economics of the partners, everyone's winning. Can you give some color and insight to that? Yeah, of course, and you touch on a few things and this is what we addressed, for example, on the advisory council that we had yesterday. Partners are here to know if they're investing on the right company, investing on the right technology and they came out very excited from yesterday and today. And that's one key component. Am I investing on the right technology? Can I make my business profitable and sustainable for the next few years if I invest on that technology? And what are the key areas that I need to invest ahead of time in terms of technical enablement to be ready to capture that opportunity? And what we have done in the last year or so, we've shipped our model with the introduction of Partner Plus, which is our partner program, to really reward the partners that are bringing value to the equation. So you see partners- You mean wrapping services around the new product? Wrapping services, putting technical resources, investing on certification, really building together with us a growth plan. That's what we're seeing. So if you look, for example, in the US, the top 30 partners that we track are going at twice the rate that the company's growing. That is a key component for that. You're certainly a senior veteran in the industry in terms of the channel and partner ecosystems. So I'd like you to take the last comment to share with the folks watching. Maybe some younger managers growing up and looking at this new normal cloud. What does it take for a product to be partner-friendly, channel partner and or technology partner? What are the key attributes in today's modern era? And it's moving. If you look at the cloud, you know, some of the cloud is mostly related to services. It's the way the business is evolving from an upfront payment or to recurring payment on the way you manage cash flow, on the way you invest on the right technology. I understand. Make sure you, as a partner, if you're building your own company, make sure you're investing on the right technology because it's very hard to have sustainable growth and being profitable with our technology. And it should be an enabling technology. Exactly, exactly. And as we become more and more of the platform, you'll see verticals coming in, you see application coming in, and a huge opportunity for all the ecosystem to be very profitable. Milio, thank you so much. Obviously, with open source, ecosystem is a key thing, but certainly on a money-making basis, certainly it's healthy to have that as well. Thank you for sharing the data. No, thank you very much for the invitation. All right, this is theCUBE. We are sharing the data on the Ecosystem Partner Network here at Splunk.com. We'll be right back with more after this short break.


Ginger shares many of the same medicinal qualities as its brother from another mother, Cinnamon. However, the historical veneration for ginger is much, much stronger, as over 50% of ancient medicinal recipes contain ginger. And now, the mythology of ginger. Ginger has a strong association with the element of fire, and not surprisingly, the planet of Mars. Ginger is also associated with the deity. A what? Huh? It's not actually associated with the deity? How can the gods not love ginger? While unlike many herbs, it doesn't have a direct association with different gods and goddesses, you will find ginger being used in incense to appease various gods and goddesses. And both ancient Chinese medicine and Indian Ayurvedic medicine, hail ginger is a healing gift from the gods. The Austronesians of the South Pacific, that's the people around here, often use ginger in healing rituals as protection from evil spirits, and they would use it to bless their ships for a safe and prosperous voyage. Are you terrified by speaking in public?  Well, people used to chew on ginger root to inspire confidence and courage before a big event. But besides food and medicine, what did people in ancient times use ginger for the most? Ginger. The Aphrodisiac. Yep, that's right. The love spice. And ginger's use as an Aphrodisiac has been extremely well documented, too. There are lots of ancient recipes and spells that call for adding a little ginger in order to make a romantic dinner or occasion just a little extra special.  The Italian medical school at the University of Salerno touted it by saying, Eat ginger and you will love and be loved as in your youth. Madame du Bartit. Du Bartit? Du Bartit. Would serve ginger to our lovers, including King Louis XV of France, in order to make them more pliant of sexual partners. The Malaysian islanders of the South Pacific would use ginger to win their partner's affections, while their cousins of the Dobu Islands chewed and spat ginger to fend off illness and windstorms. Not as sexy. An Aphrodisiac recipe with ginger is mentioned in the final chapter of the Kamasutra, and it also appears in the 15th century Arab sex manual, The Perfumed Garden, where a poorly endowed man is advised to anoint his member with honey and ginger in order to get freaky-deaky and make his woman so happy that she won't want him to get off her again. Okay, ha ha, sorry kids, I didn't know this was gonna turn into a sex ed lesson today. But to be honest, there's more truth than fancy behind this myth, as recent research has shown ginger to be helpful for sex drive and erectile dysfunction. Ginger the magician! In magic, ginger and cinnamon are also simpatico, as both are used to boost the efficacy of spells, increase finances, gain success, and increase your passion. Yeah, we kind of already covered that. Ginger being a spice associated with fire is particularly good at speeding up spells, and will cause the activation of a spell to be expedited with due haste. If you want to bring a little extra warmth and connection between your family or, well, any group, then fill up your chalice with natural ginger ale and toast to a closer bond between friends and family. Having trouble with nightmares? Place a piece of ginger under your bed. Or if your kid is having nightmares, you can sew it into their favorite stuffed animal to fend off those nasty dreams and inspire a sense of safety.  Or maybe you just got a bad habit you want to break? Then make a ginger infusion by boiling ginger root for 10 to 20 minutes.  Cigarettes, drugs, candy, a photo of your ex. Or that neighbor with a bad body odor keeps stopping you to talk and, oh my god, dude, just take a bath already. Want to make a little more magic in your life? Then hit the like button, subscribe, and click Mr. Bell so you get a ring-a-ding-ding every time I release a new video. Ginger the holy. Hindu Brahmins are expected to maintain an ultra-high level of physical and spiritual purity. And sadly, part of this means that they don't eat ginger because it grows in what's considered unclean ground. Isn't there a way for them to bless the soil or something? Maybe I make it okay. I guess it's no surprise that ginger doesn't actually show up in the Bible as it really didn't become prevalent until after the beginning of the Christian era. However, ginger does show up seven times in the Quran. Wrong. It actually shows up in the Quran only once in chapter 76 verse 17. Thanks for the bad facts, internet. And it is considered the holiest of spices in the Islamic religion where ginger is said to be drunk in paradise by the righteous. The holiness of ginger tea confirmed. Yes. Spitting ginger. The last ceremonies in today's video are the most bizarre and perhaps most intriguing of all. We start in Papua New Guinea with the Trobriand Islanders where they have a peculiar practice of magically blessing their village and crops called the Villa Malia. This ritual is performed either at harvest time or when sickness and starvation problems are affecting the village. During this ritual, a spell is spoken into a conch shell. The shell is then stuffed on one side with a dry banana leaf and the other side is laid on a mat so the virtuous spell now contained in the shell doesn't escape. Still with me? Okay, next they do a spell with a conical bag of banana leaf and wild ginger root after which the conch shell is blown at the northern and southern end of the village and then the ginger root is chewed up and spat on any road that enters the village. That's probably a lot of expectation. If some wicked person performs black magic, the shaman of the village would block the spell by spitting ginger root on the people who the spell may be cast against. While this may all sound rather gross, it's actually not far removed from the Greek practice of spitting for luck, though the Greeks don't use a full-on ginger loogie like the Trobrian Islanders do. Another similar ritual can be found in Africa where certain tribes have festivals of celebration and mourning. It's less bipolar and more cathartic than it sounds. The Kujur or village shaman will welcome people by chewing up some ginger, getting up in your personal space, then hork back the biggest ball of gingery spit before unleashing it all over your cheeks and eyelids. Yay! Welcome to the party! Just how I wanted to start things off. I think we should all be glad that this hasn't become common practice. And that's it! That's the mythology of ginger! Any chance you've been involved in a spitting ritual before? I don't know, maybe yeah. Let me know in the comments down below. This could be fun. Gross. But fun. If you want to enjoy some more ginger fun, then watch the history of ginger or the benefits of ginger tea next. Please, be kind.  They may not take too kindly to it, especially if you don't know them.


What's happening traders Alex here and today we're going to be creating multiple stock scanner using FinVis. So the goal of these scanners are going to be to find the best opportunities in the market. And to do that, we're going to be using a good tool FinVis FinVis is a great tool because most of the features are completely free and going to be able to do exactly what we're doing today using the free version. If you're using the premium version, you're going to be able to also save your preset and not get all the ads that comes with it. I hope you guys going to enjoy this video. If you do like and subscribe also all the tools I'm using today trade will be linked in the description. So if you're looking for brokers, scanner charts and news feed, everything will be linked down below. So let's not waste any more time. Let's jump right in. So when you're on the website, the first thing you're going to need to do to access the screener is just click over here for screener and we're going to be able to customize this section before doing that. The first thing we're going to do is look at a couple of charts to know what we're looking for. And over here, we're going to be looking for something that do exactly that. So that means the stock close lower and it's gapping up with a lot of volume in the morning. You want to find stocks that are doing this kind of pattern because these are going to be really good opportunity with outlier volume. And what's important is finding stocks with a lot of volume and volatility. The second example we're going to have is going to be on Tesla. And this is going to be a similar example with Tesla is not a small cab, but it's definitely a stock that has a lot of volatility. And we can see that it's really in play when we have these big gaps with the stock gap from 1055 to 10120. And we can see that I had a really nice move after unfortunately, it sold off. So it did not sustain its move, but it definitely give us a good opportunity to trade the stock and make money on it. So we're going to be looking for stock that create this type of pattern. So the stock is closing low and it's gapping up. So if we go back on Finviz and click on screener, the first thing we're going to be doing is look for stock that have a gap. So we're going to be looking for something up at least 4% after hour or pre market. The reason why you want to be doing that is this is going to be a base measure of volatility. Normally stocks that are gapping up above 4% are going to have a catalyst to a news that goes with it. But for now, we're only going to look for stock on the technical level. So the second measure we're going to look for is going to be volume. So we're going to click on descriptive and go to volume. So you want to be looking for stock over 500k in volume, because we want to be eliminating a lot of stocks that are just not going to be 11. So sometimes something that's gapping up 50% but only trading two or three shares is going to be like a misprint or an error or just a stock you don't want to be trading. So at least 500k in volume is a good baseline. So now that we applied two filters, we can see that we have 31 result. I still feel like it's a bit too much. So something else that's important is to look by market cap. So right now we're going to be looking for stock with a larger market cap. So something that you want to be over 300 million. So now we can see that we have 16 results, which is already so much better than 31. But I still feel that it's a little wide. So I want to be a little bit more selective. So over here what I'm going to do is up the volume. So I'm going to up the volume. So we have a little less. So now we have 15.  So something that I like to do after I created this filter and is just go to the Snapchat section and look at what the result are. So because I have the premium version is showing me the intraday chart. But if you don't have it, it's going to show you the daily chart over here. We can see on the daily already the type of stock that they are. So this is a typical small cap that's been trending down that was gapping up on this day. This is a stock that's been in a consolidation for a long period of time and it's now breaking out over here. We can see this is GME. So it's pretty much in a downtrend and a positive catalyst. Something I like about this scan is you can see the news right under over here. So when we have a basic setting done, what we want to do is just save your scan. And we're going to save this one with the name of gap up scan. And we're just going to create save. So the second scan we're going to do is going to be a top gainer scan. So this scan is going to be more for an intraday or when you're looking at stock after hour to see what moved in the day. So we're going to be looking for a stock that did trade a lot of volume and moved a lot intraday. The reason why you want to look for stocks like this is either to short them on the next day or to look for continuation if they're still looking strong. So some example of the setup that we're going to be looking for is going to be exactly this. So the stock moved down, then he moved up close pretty strong and then he moved up the next day. If we're looking at Tesla once again, it's going to be pretty similar over here. So the stock had a really big rally and then it sold off the next day. So you're typically looking for multi day setup or continuation setup. So stock closing strong and gapping up the next day, stock closing strong and gapping down the next day or moving down the next day. So to do this, we're going to clear all these settings because it's not going to be exactly relevant to what we're looking for. And the first setting we're going to apply is going to be the volume one. So I'm going to be looking for stock over 10 million straight on the day. I'm looking for stock with high relative volume. So something over one, if something is that one is just that it traded the average volume over one, it traded more than its average volume. So anything that trades more than its average volume is not going to have a little bit more volatility and it's going to be a better stock to trade. So now we're going to go into technical and look for stock that change at least 6%. The reason why is anything that changed more than 6% intraday is normally a pretty big change. So 6% is a good base mark to start the market is really hot. You might want to up this measure and if the market is really slow, you might want to be putting it down, but overall 6% is a good baseline. So now that we have our base setting dialed in, it's really going to be about preferences. So if ever you're looking for stock with smaller market cap, you're just going to lower this measure. If you're looking for bigger market cap, you're just going to up this measure. So this is going to be completely to you. And after that, we're going to do the exact same thing. So we're going to go over here and we're going to create a preset. So save screen. And after that, we can just go into snapshot like we did over here. Look at the five minute because you have the premium version and we can see the intraday and you can look at stock if they're interesting very quickly. So over here, we can see that this stock, the ISCA look really good, right? Big move up and it closed pretty strong. So this is something I'm going to be putting on my watch for the next day for either continuation or something like a reversal trade. So I hope you guys enjoyed this video. If you did like and subscribe, let me know what you want to see next.


Hello and welcome to NewsClick. Today we have with us senior journalist Shankar Raghuraman and we are going to discuss with him the ongoing assembly elections in various states. First let's talk about Punjab. What is your assessment of Punjab elections? With AAP being the new player in the game? Who do you think they will impact most? Akali's, BJP's or Congress? First let's, one thing which is necessary to take on board here is that Punjab is one of the few states where in 2014 the so called Modi wave did not work. In 2014 the Akali BJP alliance got 35.2 percent of the vote which was less than the vote they had got in 2012. In 2012 the combined had won 41.9 percent of the vote. So, that was the state where the anger against the incumbent state government was already palpable and as time has gone by it has only become worse. So, I think the real thing playing out in the Punjab elections is an anger against the Akali government. What the entry of AAP has done is raise the question mark of who will gain from that anger against the government. Now anecdotally what one hears is that in the rural areas AAP has put up a very impressive show whereas in the urban areas the Congress is still very much in the game. If this is true then you must understand again that the nature of the politics in Punjab in the urban areas the BJP contest more seats than it in the rural areas BJP does not contest any seats and to the extent that the anger is directed more against the Akalis than the BJP the urban areas are likely to be much better contested than the rural areas. So, whoever becomes the face of the anti-incumbency in rural Punjab has a huge advantage and that is where I think AAP is I mean rather than as a question who will be impacted the question to be asked is whether AAP has become the front runner I suspect that that could well be the case. So, do you think AAP will gain the Dalit votes which were traditionally with Congress in Punjab? That is a difficult one to see you see what is clear is that the Akali BJP combined is unlikely to win too many Dalit votes. Even traditionally it has not been one of their strengths and this time in the aftermath of all that has happened all across the country the chances are and given the anti-incumbency the severe resentment against the Akali government chances are that the Dalit vote will be totally against them. Traditionally the Congress would be the beneficiary of this, but if the Akalis are putting up as good a show in rural Punjab as we hear they could also benefit from it. On the other hand if the if it is true that in rural Punjab the Jut 6 are preferring up to Akalis that might be a negative for the Dalits they would after all their contradiction traditionally has been with the Jut 6. So, let us move on to UP today is the second phase elections in UP. What do you think will happen in UP? UP seems to be a very unpredictable state. Yes, well UP given the fact that there are so many players in the game despite the SP Congress alliance it still remains at least triangular and in some parts of the state like the first phase western UP there is also a it is a four-conert contest in the fact that the Rajat Singh's Rajat Singh's Rajat Singh's Rajat Singh's Rajat Singh's Rajat Singh's Rajat Singh's Rajat Singh is also a player. So, in any multi-conert contest predictions become far more difficult than in a straight fight. I honestly cannot agree with the analysis which are saying that it is going to be a close fight between BJP and the SP Congress alliance. The way I look at it I cannot see demonetization being a minor factor in this election and if demonetization is a major factor that can either work very much to BJP's advantage or severely to its disadvantage. So, if I had to make any predictions on UP I would say if BJP is not winning it is third it is not second that is point number one. Point number two is that traditionally all media reports have tended to underestimate the BSP for a variety of reasons among them the fact that sections from which media personnel come you would not find too many Dalit news people you know. So, they do not quite get the feedback from those sections and hence tend to underestimate the BSP. I suspect the same thing is happening again. So, if I had to hazard a guess I would say either the narrative on demonetization is working very well for the BJP in which case it is likely to finish as the leading party. If that is not happening you could see a return to the traditional politics of UP over the last two decades which is a SP versus BSP fight. And if I had to make a guess I would say the latter is happening I think it is basically an election to be fought between SP and BSP. So, with this demonetization narrative which BJP is putting forward do you think they have sidelined their own agenda of communal polarization because they want to put forward this that demonetization was done in the nations in the greater good for the greater good do you think that is happening with BJP. Yes and no see the thing with the BJP is that it has always been very good at running parallel narratives. So, to look at any one campaign and say this is the campaign it can be misleading when you are analyzing the BJP. So, there are there is Vikas Kirajniti at one level there is the narrative about how BJP is anti-rich and pro-poor and demonetization representing that at another level and at a third level people like Yogi Adityanath and Amit Shah and so on will also pander to communal politics. So, all three strands run parallelly. Now, the relative emphasis keeps shifting depending on what they feel is working better. Also it will vary from region to region. So, in western UP you might see a greater emphasis on the communal strand in other parts of UP it may not be so accentuated. That is always been the case with the BJP and I think more so in this election where there is a certain desperation the stakes are extremely high because after all in the 2014 Lok Sabha elections they led in 328 out of the 403 assembly segments. So, anything less than a resounding victory in UP in these assembly elections will be seen as a severe come down. So, to that extent the stakes are extremely high for them and therefore, the shrillness of the campaign also becomes accentuated. What are your thoughts about Uttarakhand election? Uttarakhand I think the polls have got extremely appreciated by all the comings and goings you know it is not unusual for what they call Dalbarlu's to be in the contest, but in this particular assembly election in Uttarakhand that phenomenon has become much larger than it would normally be. Part of that is because of the split in the congress halfway through the tenure of this government when Vijay Bhagwana walked out and took a few rebels with him. All of those obviously have had to be accommodated in the BJP and there has also been an attempt on the part of Harish Rawat to show that people are also migrating the other way. As a result you have many people who were BJP in the last election, but will be contesting on congress tickets this time and vice versa you know. The general sense one gets is that unlike in Punjab or in Goa they have contest still remains essentially between these two parties and therefore in the absence of any alternative people essentially have to pick one or the other as a lesser evil. I do not see any signs of the people of Uttarakhand being overly joyous about either party winning. To begin with it seemed like the BJP would have a cakewalk in Uttarakhand given the division in the congress and so on, but there is also now a lot of resentment within the BJP at the fact that so many Dalbalus have got tickets and their own party workers have been ignored as it were. I do not know whether that is enough to chain the outcome of the elections, I suspect it probably would not be. I would still say that the BJP has a better chance than the congress in Uttarakhand, but frankly to the people of Uttarakhand it really does not make much of a difference either way. These assembly elections do you think this will be somewhat verdict on the demonetization policy as well? The answer to that will depend on the nature of the outcome. If for instance the BJP and its allies lose in Punjab, Goa, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Manipur then it is difficult to escape that conclusion. On the other hand consider a situation where let us say the BJP wins Uttarakhand probably does much better in Manipur than it has ever done where it has never had a president remains the single largest party in Goa. Then even if it loses Punjab and Uttar Pradesh it will be difficult to say that this is the result of demonetization. As of now it is difficult to say whether as I said it is impossible to think of a situation where demonetization did not have an effect. It would obviously have a major effect but state to state there may be other factors which override the effect of demonetization. In Manipur for example, demonetization may not be the single largest issue. The most important issue may be militancy, may be the ethnic conflict in the state. Yeah, demonetization will certainly have a huge impact on the elections whether it will determine the outcome is a separate question. Thank you so much for joining us. We will be coming back to you for more.


My name is Steven Phillip Katz. I'm a licensed marriage and family therapist. Welcome to Shrink Rap, Hawaii, and we've got a show like we've never had before, and we'll probably never have again. You know, I think we should just cut right to the chase here. Hi, mate. Welcome aboard. Hi. Black Sand Bob. Hi. Black Sand Bob. Hi. And Captain Katz. Steven Katz. So, Black Sand, how come you to be here? Well, lad, I was in the neighborhood. We had to careen the ship. The treasure seekers scraped the barnacles off her. They liked to keep her fresh between the spring and the summer, and I was in the neighborhood. Careening is when you go ashore, for maintenance, you put the ship up on its side, and you can clean it and maintain it, see if there's anyone hanging on to the bottom. Yes. Hi. And you had kindly invited me to stop by this cabin, this lovely appointed cabin with the magic spy glasses. All right. Well, as you know, we're here to talk about what makes people do what they do. Really?  Well, it was sort of thrust upon me. Hi. Hi. I was a merchant at one time, a purveyor of rice cookers, and Mongolian snow helmets, and then the market just fell out of that. And they gave me the boots in a polite way. But I found myself at Lucens, at Liberty, as they say. And then I discovered the treasure seeker, Hawaii Pirate Ship Adventures. Uh-huh. I. I. So, there's a lot. They're a vessel in this state, in this region of the Pacific. We take families out and children five days a week. We teach them how to be pirates, buccaneers. And then they run for office? I, some do. Some do. There's a few on the city council, but I shouldn't mention the name, some are in the litigation as we speak. I see. So, it's a tough life, the life of a pirate, no? No, it is. It's challenging, but it's rewarding. It can be physically strenuous, and you see the athletic condition that I'm in, who suggests that. I. Of course, of course. But it's very gratifying to meet the children, the next generations, and their families, and to teach them what they need to know to be pirates. What do they need to know to be a pirate? Well, they need to know how to speak like a pirate. It's the adequate pirate terminology. Can you give me a little quick answer? Well, it's like the sides of the ship. When you're sure you say this be the left side of the ship. But at sea, you say this is the port side, the port side of the ship. And the way to remember that is many times when I get home, I enjoy a glass of port every now and then. And by the time I get home, often the port, there's no port left. So that's how I remember the port is the left side of the ship. And of course, the starboard side is the right side of the ship. That goes back to sextants and navigation. So what are some of the terms? I mean, what are the things? Oh, the R, well that goes back to, I see, this is what's amazing about the world of piracy is there's the reality, the history. And then there's a romance around it, because it's such a charged profession. Speaking of which? I. Romance. You're not my type, Captain. I'm very platonic. I realize the times have changed. Anyway, what's your question? I'm blushing. Okay. Yes, you are. Is there a Mrs. Blacksand? Oh, well, you could say that. She's a show. Now that's Algaroba Annie. She's a mermaid of the Albino persuasion and met her on a moonlit night. She came up alongside the stern and something about her demeanor and countenance, we brought her aboard. And she's been a tremendous help to me. How does it work with mermaids on board, on land, with the feet? With the feet? She's not that tall. I've never measured her lad. So I would imagine, you know. I mean, she's the right height, but I've never taken a tape to measure how many feet. But I thought mermaids would have a flipper down there instead of feet. Well, that's a rather personal question, Captain Steve. You've been around. So is she the only one? You've been in the dating pool. Is she always the only one? Do they have a match.com for mermaids? I hope not. I wouldn't be surprised. Actually, I think she was on Tinder, which surprised me. It's similar to Tinder, but it's more about romantic feelings. But she's a sweetheart. She's a sweetheart. She supports me. But it's true. It's apt. Speaking about support, is there big money in piracy? Oh, there can be. See, that's the thing. There's tremendous risk and tremendous reward. And we do often, we keep the ship moving because the IRS sometimes takes an interest. And I think it's jealousy. The pirate's pirate. That's right. That's right. I think they want to learn techniques from us. Jealousy. Yeah. Yeah. Probably so. That's the international renegade for Sonny. Do you have any more interaction when you're teaching little kids too about how to be a pirate? No. And I'll tell you why that. It's because if you look through history, pirates only appear at times when the gap between the haves and the have nots becomes insupportable. So a pirate, in a sense, is justified by their existence, by their presence. Because in our own way, we're addressing a tremendous injustice in the world. Extralegal welfare. Yeah. We make it better. But we address it. Sometimes it's no return. And what about like a violent part? Well, that's mainly self-defense. For we're training crew. We're training the young mates to be members of our crew. But Blackscent, seriously, self-defense, what about boarding other ships? We do that occasionally. Some of my crew live in a boarding house. I mean, these are difficult times. Boarding house. I have a hammock myself that I string up between the ironwood trees. And that's my favorite home. Cuts down on the rent, expenses as well. Is there rent on the ship? No. Would you have another home besides the ship? No. I mean, sure. When you're sure. I love the ship, but I don't feel right sleeping on it. It feels indulgent. And it's too much like a crib. Reminds me of my childhood, and then I miss my parents and get emotional. Was your dad a pirate? Well, he wasn't spirit. He did something else. He was actually more of an engineer, an artisan. He protected villages and towns from fires, and he was ahead of his time in a lot of ways. But it was his love for piracy that I think steered me in this direction initially.  Well, that's how I like to see myself. Not everyone does. That's a very kind assessment. Yeah, because do you think that piracy has gotten a bad name? Well, judging by the recent Congress and the main continent, I would have to agree. But I don't know. I think it's very charged because we stand with one foot in history and one foot in fable. And when you straddle a charged space like that, it's very, very powerful. And I think all the young people in the world, all the people in the world, need to see identity as a living, charged thing. And when you go to sea and you experience that, where the ocean, where the tides meets the land, the only way I can describe it, it's almost like a soul battery that lights you up. If you're alive, if you step on a ship and go into these turquoise, sparkling waters that surround us, if that doesn't light you up, well, it lights me up and the children we bring aboard. Are there any physical challenges to being a pirate? Well, occasionally, I once had a mate give me a suggestion by way of a belaying pin to the back of the head, and that, you know, that gets your attention. And there's always the risk of splinters since it's a wooden ship. I've had some close calls, but that's the thing. The sea is a nae, nae, not in for you. Well, don't say that. I wouldn't want to joke about that. We're very proud of that, of a spotless safety record, you know, apart from taking prisoners and binding them. I noticed when I came to visit. Occasional floggings, if you want to. When you're in charge, when you're captaining the ship, if that's a word. I hope it is. You take on a whole, you know, softy as a captain, I got to say. Well, that's kind of that. But see, that can be misleading, like everyone looks up to rank in our modern society. But a pirate ship, the pirates actually created an early functioning democracy that is very, very responsive if a captain shirks his duties, he will be handed the black spot. The black spot. The black spot, yes, which will potentially depose him a challenge from one of his crew. Just last week, me on first May, flintlock scar, handed me the black spot. And luckily it turned out to be an Oreo cookie, but I was alarmed at first. But so there is, you have to be responsible. See, this is the thing.  Now I prefer the term gentleman of fortune rather than pirate, because it covers more ground and has a little more of a genteel reality to it. But I am a pirate after all. It's kind of a macho, doesn't like Annie, is that her name? Oh, Algaroba Annie? Yeah, she get a little worried sometimes that you'll come home to her. I mean, there's, you know. Yeah, I think she now, she now, you know, we have night cruises where young lasses from all over the world come sure and dance. I saw that. Ah, I think you came aboard, right? Yeah. Not dressed as a young lass, I recognize you. But they'll come on and dance and it's actually, I think it's a good experience for being in a committed relationship because you're faced with, well, look at all the beautiful women there are in the world. And every night I see them. They seem to be practically throwing their lingerie at you that night. Oh, you were there that. Well, maybe we should it's a response who comes up. No, no, no. That's the name. That's fine. No, no. But I find it, it validates my feelings for Annie, because I know during the cruise at the end of the cruise, I'm still a blessed man to go home to her. And I know that. And, you know, many don't have that experience of seeing the other people who are out there. So, and I, you know, I do, I do believe and practice and monogamy, you know, yeah. With Annie. Well, actually, that's a board game she likes to play. It's like monopoly. No, no, it's like, but no, no, no. Actually, the ship, many people don't realize this. The railings of the treasure seeker, our ship, are carved out of monogamy. What I meant to say was I believe in mahogany. I see, I see. It's hard. And between the more people, the better. That's a hard one. Okay. Yeah. So, um, we've got to take a break. We do. Coming up here. Yeah. Not for our sponsors, just for self-promotion. Ah, thank you. And, um, when we come back, I'll have a shot of a grog. Have a shot of grog. And we'll be right back. Don't touch that mess. We will return with more surprises. Stay right there. Aloha. Come back soon. Get this. All right.  This guy looks familiar. He calls himself the Ultra Fan, but that doesn't explain all this. Why? Why? He planned this party, planned the snacks, even planned to coordinate colored shirts. But he didn't plan to have a good time. Now you wouldn't do this in your own house, so don't do it in your team's house. Know your limits and plan ahead so that everyone can have a good time. Of Hawaii is my mainland every Friday at 3 PM on Think Tech Hawaii. We talk about things of interest to those of us who live here. And my past blogs can be found at kawelukas.com. OK, I didn't listen. Match Day is no ordinary day. The pitch, hallowed ground for players and supporters alike. Excitement builds. Game plans are made with responsibility in mind. Celebrations are underway. Ready for kickoff? MLS clubs and our supporters rise to the challenge. We make responsible decisions while we cheer on our heroes and toast their success. Elevate your Match Day experience. If you drink, never drive. Welcome back to Shrink Rap Hawaii. Blacks and Bob has left the building. And we're here today with an incredible actor, stand-up comedian, total entertainer, Mr. Robert Jones. You flatter me, Stephen. Thank you. Good to be here. Thank you. I did see that gentleman of fortune heading down the hall. Mr. Jones. Yes. We've known each other for, I don't know, probably close to 20 years now? I would say, yeah. Or is it 97? We did, too. There we go. We did a Neil Simon play together. Right, right. And I don't think I ever asked you. We are on stage now, aren't you? What?  Well, it started when I was in the fourth grade. And this is part of it. And I was running through the house with a wooden flute. I tripped the flute, shot up into my mouth, broke my upper palate. And I survived this. This is not a joke. No, no, this is true. I'm telling you a truth. Because what you do, you help people. So I want to tell the truth here. This is not fiction. So anyway, so I injured the top of my mouth. Soon after that, I developed a stutter. So I'm in the fourth grade. And we were living in Los Angeles at the time. And Los Angeles, being a little more progressive, had a very good speech therapy class at the school I was attending.  All the other kids had the same challenge. And you had to perform. You had to do something. So we would usually, thank God, Jonathan Winters had a variety show at the time. And I loved him. So I would usually perl on one of his routines and attempt to do it. And so we would do, I think, every week we did like a five or 10 minute bit. And then they would have a session where you would just go wild and run around the class and yell and do whatever you wanted. And it was very, very funny because my stutter wasn't major. But it was there. And my dad came to an open house. And the teacher was a beautiful young woman. And this was in the late 60s. So she had the boots, very fashionable. And my dad turned to me and he's like, Bobby, now I get it. She's gorgeous. Will you introduce me? And he was like, please, to meet you. But that's my dad. That's another story. But actually, he's part of the story because my dad, who's been gone for many years, was a tremendous storyteller, had a wonderful, expressive, funny. Something would happen. And then when he told it, something about the way he told it made it into something legendary, bigger than it was, funnier than it was. So I know I have that side from him. And the funny thing is, well, anyway, let me finish that. So we moved to Hawaii the summer after the fourth grade. So I was done with that course. And I felt like, all right, I've made it, the study has gone away. And when I got to Enchanted Lake Elementary School, they were doing Hamlet. They were going to do Hamlet that semester. And I don't know if I was talking to my dad and he said, that's one of the greatest plays ever. This would be a good thing. And I was interested. So I tried out for the title role, got it. Seriously? Seriously. That was you started with Hamlet? Yeah, so my best, yeah, right. We went far, all right. So and my best friend at the time played Horatio, my best friend of the play. So it was wonderful. It was wonderful. Now it was interesting because after that in the sixth grade, they were going to do Robin Hood. But I ran into there were so many backstage politics like kids vying for no, I want to be Robin Hood. I thought, I'm just not into the politics. And I kind of turned away from it. So I didn't get back on stage till community college, or windward community college. So for me, traditionally in my younger life, it's almost like it was an area I would go into to accelerate, jumpstart my life, invigorate my spirit. Because the wonderful thing about theater and acting plays is you learn so much about yourself, especially if you follow your heart and take the right roles, the best roles. I always loved, I think Orson Welles was talking to the actress Sybil Shepard. And she said, I just haven't done enough. I passed on some things. I didn't get a chance to be in some movies. And he said, sometimes your career is defined by what you don't do. Like it's very important that you choose the right thing. Because when you go out on that stage, if you're connected to the material and the audience, your audience, you're creating something that has, I believe it has a tangible reality. And it affects people. So it needs, oh, absolutely, absolutely. Because every play I've done, whether it's a murder mystery show with the Honolulu murder mystery players or community theater, Diamondhead, Minoa Valley Theater, even the Wani Kai Mortgage players, these are all committed groups who put the material out. Every role I've played, usually afterwards or two thirds through the production, it'll hit me, oh, I needed to learn this thing about myself refracted through this character. And you never see that coming in. But while we're on that, there is a thing. I think it's very important. There have been many plays where I've thought, logically, oh, I should do this. It's high profile. It's prestigious. I like the other people who are in it. And then I'll get the script, look at it, and I feel nothing. And then I'll know it's not right for me. And I shouldn't do it. And I haven't. And on the other hand, when it is the right piece of material, you feel something and you move while you're reading it. Yeah. You get connected to it. Yeah, I like the way George C. Scott described it. He said, when you're reading a script the first time, he said it's like the tumbler in a safe, something and you click. And you know it's right. And God bless George C. Scott. It's a different life, though, no? I mean. It is. There's a lot of sacrifices. I know my partner, Jan, was saying, she keeps seeing things where people will say, be careful if you get with an actor. Because they love their work so much. They're going to do it whether it's immediately rewarding financially or not. But I also believe when you're on the right track, things work out. And when I certainly, you know, as well as you may know, I was in retail. See, and here's the other interesting thing. I was studying comedy and acting all my life. And I didn't realize it. I just thought it was an interest, a hobby, something I did on the side to entertain myself or with friends. And as I look back, it's like I've been preparing for this work my entire life. I mean, in high school, my best friends and I would do silly pranks, thankfully for the most part, not harming anyone or anything, but just silly things. And this is all before video on YouTube. So we were just doing it for the sake of the fun, for real. Yeah, well, I've without a net. But I think it's very interesting. I had a background in the arts. I have an older brother who's an amazing artist who inspired me as a child. So I began to draw dinosaurs, bears, whatever I was interested in. And so my parents were like, oh, this could be a great career. And so I followed the arts. And at the same time, I had this desire to tell stories. So it's interesting because I followed the art path. It never occurred to me that I can create art with myself, with my body. And I don't need brushes or paint or sketch pad. And you do. I mean, when I came out on the ship to see you, you just had this gift that just gets people's attention. And makes them laugh and makes them happy. Yeah, well, good. One hopes. It's hard sometimes when you're in the center of it to not stop and go, oh, how much of this is vanity or how much of it is. But the idea of you saying before about how you learn about yourself through the parts that you play. I mean, I think that's very much has to do with, while in my therapy sessions, we do a lot of role play because if you can understand what it's like to be the other person that you're having a problem with, it really changes everything. Yeah, that makes sense. To be able to step into somebody else's shoes and to realize that, hey, I would feel the same way. Or I could do that. Or I could have done that. And when you're acting, you get to do that to try it on. You truly do. And it's very interesting. I mean, I've been fortunate some of the productions I've been in, the material will be informal enough that I've had the leeway or been given the leeway to embellish or develop the character of the script. And especially in the mystery shows, that's like an interactive theater show that usually happens at Dave and Buster's. I look into that, folks. They're a lot of fun. Yeah, I do that occasionally. I think with the ship, with my career as Black Sand Bob, I just find almost the entirety of my energy is naturally going into that.  Well, I suppose you're right. That's true. I mean, I made a misstep. And boy, I thought like I was going to walk the plank. Did you get in trouble? No, I went up to get the girl's water bottle and she tricked you and I was like, whew! Well, yeah, there's a lot of safety concerns. You didn't have it to character. Yeah, well, good. For real. You're going to be fine. We got a wrap for you. We tried to make Steve here in Wapai right there. Yeah. It didn't take. That's all right. I think this is your calling. It's all about stories. It is. And self-sufficiency. That's why I like doing what I do. I like doing what you do. It's like being just innately curious about people. Yeah, and you have to be curious about yourself. Listen, listen to those voices. Well, that sounds as long as you're not arguing. Listen to your own voice. No one knows you're better than yourself. Lex and Bob, A.K.A. Robert Jones. Thank you for coming on District Wrap Hawai'i. Thank you so much. It's been an honor and a pleasure. We'll be back again. See you later. Aloha. How we do the role playing is out with. Thank you so much.