One of the most common questions I get asked is, you know, how do I start day trading? So what me and my mentor about it for our viewers on YouTube is create a free mentorship course that reveals our 12 secrets that every single brand new day trader should know before they get started. But please take note that there is limited seating every single week. So please reserve your spot at myinvestingclub.co.  And so I kind of have to kind of, you know, adapt to it.   I put out the watch list as well. I mean, it was like this week was one of the watches. Like I posted like five tickers or so. Three of them, you know, ended up hitting like pretty much like a top tick. So, you know, hope you guys, you know, took advantage of that. But if not, yeah, so I just want to go over to one of the trade that I made on Friday, which is, you know, pretty, pretty, you know, like the momentum one that we've been seeing. The name of the ticker is ice. This one, yeah, this one was, I think it's traded like 600 or, I don't know, like 700 million in volume and I'd be like, you know, on by the 4 p.m. So it was, you know, like basically, this is like an abnormal kind of stock with abnormal volume and also kind of like the momentum kind of stocks. Like everyone is watching this, you know, on Friday, right? So, so how can you be able to kind of profit from it?  But as a long bias, yes, you should take advantage of those because after zombie times, you know, it's really good for long.  And so this is one of the, you know, a few of the trades I made on Friday. Yes, I kind of over-traded it a little bit, but you can see here, you know, the scalps I have on ice, you know, it, it, it adds up, right?  Let me zoom out here a little bit. 331, I think I went, yeah, like on this one, was like right here and I ended up, you know, selling into this push, like, you know, towards this, but, you know, left so much on the table.  And, you know, with some low-hanging fruit as well, as LGG, I can see, you know, 10 cents, 20 cents here. And then, you know, 40 cents here. And then I think the biggest one was like a AEI. This is what's pummeled down in the morning, you know, I was making a decent like two bucks from it, like it lasted a minute or so. So, as you can see, you know, all the scalps here, they do add up pretty good, right? Even, you know, let's say the average share size you have, like 100 shares for, for example, right? I mean, I didn't do the calculation here where you can tell, you know, a few bucks here, a few points here. I mean, on the shares, you know, for five points, like for 500 bucks, you don't need a big size to make a decent money. So, this is like just the example of the scalping that I do on Friday. And, yeah, so talking about this. So, when you see something like eyes, I mean, this is, this does not happen every day.   Get a watchlist as well. Hey, guys, my name is Tosh Bradley. I'm one of the head mentors and moderators of my investing club. If you have any questions about getting started in trading, getting started in MIC, MIC in general, text me at 2-1-3-4-5-8-5-9-9-7. This is not a robot. It is me directly on the other end of my business line. And we'll get you in the club. We also have special promotions going on that I can get to you depending on your trading needs. Hit me up. Back to the video. See the watchlist here. You know, 7.5, 8, 8, 8.5, right? 7.5, you know, it's pretty on that dot here. I mean, 7.5, 10 all the way to 5. Yes. I mean, it's impossible for you to take the whole move. But, you know, like quickly instantly, I think this was like two minutes candle, 7.5, 10 all the way to like, excuse me, 6.8. So 70 cents in like two minutes. I mean, you know, it's not that bad, right? I mean, for low hanging fruit. So this one is one of the ticker. And I think a lot of people are banking low hanging fruit. I mean, this is just the perfect example. The other one, broken stocks, day one, you know, like that's 16, 10 all the way in the premarket to 5.  Six line, go in here, another one and view app.  I mean, I could easily scale from this at 6, 7, 8, even 9 if it gets to it. I mean, but the amount of baggies like the longs are pretty much stuck on this one. So this is like pretty good. But yes, so let's talk about this week, you know, a kind of topic of this video. I want to talk about here is how can you be actually profiting from this one? I mean, you know, the volume is just crazy, 600 or 700 million volume traded. I mean, if you short this stock, yes, that is an edge, right? There is always an edge, you know, in this type of play, especially, you know, if you short the stock like this, like right at the open, you know, the stock was giving you a range between like 2.5 and 2, right? So right at the open, it kind of pops into that 250 line and immediately it kind of rejects, right?  And that's it. You'll be done for the day, right? And if you want to go for a second round, whatever, 250 here, 220.  Here's that's 50 cents, right? Unless you want to be greedy. But the key point here is that it, you know, this support kind of help. So this is telling you something that, OK, stock, if you want to start to kind of tend to like 1.6 or 1.5, it needs to break this support and this support first, right? But the stock couldn't do that. So that, you know, that's a sign that, OK, so this one probably could squeeze back. And the moment they kind of reclaim view app, it never broke, you know, under that, that's a big sign as well. Also, 1030 coming.  So what I'm trying to say here is that, how can you be able to profit from something like this on the short side? That's your window, you know, one good trade now in Berlin. That's it, right? And and as a zombie time comes, I mean, I mean, like in trading, there is always, like, you know, you have to have some sort of, you know, a guidance that, OK, if you want to profit from this stock, so will that be, you know, on the short side or on the long side? Right. So you have to kind of the choose like which side you want to be on. Right. So first at, you know, in the first hour at open, OK, your short buys, you want a short stock because your thing is going to go over the short here, 2.5 and then cover that, right? After this, you have to kind of know what is your bias, OK? And the on like, you know, for me on something like this, you know, when this trading is like crazy volume like this one, I always wanted to kind of follow the trend, right?  I want to see, you know, what the stock is telling me. And based on that, I just follow that trend. And then that's it. I don't care about the rest. I want to see the stocks, you know, telling me when should I get in or what should, you know, what should I look here? So for me, it was pretty clear picture to me that the moment stock broke this pre-market high, shorts are underwater. For me, the thesis is no longer valid as a short. OK, I don't care, you know, what it does.  I just don't care about that. The moment it broke like this pre-market high with, you know, authority, that's to me, it's no longer short. That's, you know, after that point, I just want to look for long until, you know, the stocks proven to me otherwise.  OK, so you have your directions right now, 10, 30. OK, you want to go long in this stock because, you know, the volume is good. Overview app broke the pre-market high. Oh, you know, and also the findings. You combine all that data or all that information that you need. To kind of prove to yourself, OK, so this is the edge that I'm looking, right? I'm in the right directions. So the moment it kind of broke this, you know, pre-market, I'm pretty much really confident in taking any dips like long and it dips on that because why? If you look at this, you know, pre-market high is 2.6, right? It broke this pre-market high. Let's say, you know, it could go to, I don't know, 3.3.5, 4.4, I care, right? But I want to be buying to that dip near that, you know, resistance now becomes a support. 260, you know, it was a resistance, broke through that. Now it becomes a clear, you know, nice support here. So I would be longing, you know, as close to that resistance and support as possible. So in this case, if you get in, you know, 270, like, let's say, you know, you have bullets here to 280, 270, 260 and so on, right? I mean, worst case scenario, you're going to risk, I don't know, like 2.5, OK? Under that view, and, you know, that's to me, that's pretty good risk and reward, right? I mean, yes, you could get stop out here at 250. It dips to like 2.3 and then rips right back here. Yeah, I'm going along again, right? So, guys, a lot of people been asking me about my stops. And this is it, OK? And every single trade, I have to kind of like predetermine my stops. And, you know, yes, sometimes it could work, sometimes it could not, right? But, you know, what I care about the most in trading is that I pre-define my risk. And, you know, if I'm placing a trade, I want to know exactly where I'm going to get out. I know exactly where I want to, you know, to take profit.


Good morning, good afternoon. My name is Sarah. Welcome to the first UX Research Functional Group Update of 2018. So I'm pleased to announce that the UX Research Quiz has returned for 2018. The full rules of how to play are available on the slide. For those of you who are new to GitLab and haven't played before, it's very simple. I'm going to ask you a series of questions and I'd like you to guess what the answer is by entering your choice, A, B or C into the chat window. And you need to do that before the countdown ends. You can only have one guest per question or you will be disqualified. Please keep a note of how many answers you get right because I'll ask you to post your score in the chat window a little later on. Okay, so this year I'm up in the stakes. So you wanted swag, you got to get swag. So if you managed to correctly answer two or more out of the three questions I asked today, you will be entered into a prize draw in March to win a pair of GitLab's own classes. And if you take part in my Functional Group Update next month and again, you're a top scorer, you'll also receive a second entry into the prize draw. So you can potentially have up to three entries into the draw. So without further ado, my first question. I'll give you a couple of seconds to read the slide. Now remember, UX Research Study could be a survey, it could be a usability test, basically any kind of UX research.  So if you said A, 980 people, you'd be way too low. The answer is B, a massive 1,530 people took part in UX research in 2017. Next question. Now you have to remember that for pretty much the whole of 2017 we only had one UX researcher at GitLab. So how many studies did I manage to complete? Thanks Rebecca. Okay, I can see the chat window slowing down. So three, two, one times up. If you said B, 12, so you estimated one study a month, you'd be wrong. You've underestimated me. I did in fact complete 16 studies. They consisted of four click tests, three surveys, three moderated usability studies, two unmoderated usability studies, two rounds of user interviews and two card slots. Now you may remember in my last update, I talked about how we were looking for a junior UX researcher to join the team here at GitLab and I'm really happy to say we found somebody. I'd like to welcome Catherine to the team and I'm going to let her read this next question. So over to you Catherine. Hi everyone. I'm really glad to have joined the team. So the format for this question is two troops and a lie. No wait, it's two lies and a truth. Sorry about that. I always get that backwards. Okay, so please take a moment to send in your guess for the right fact and then I'll share the right answer. It kind of looked like it was slowing down but then there's still some coming in. Okay, three, two, one. Okay, so these are all similar but the real fact is actually probably the least interesting. It's B, I taught myself how to knit at eight years old. Awesome. Thanks Catherine. So please now total up your scores everyone and post them into the chat window. Catherine is actually helping me keep tell you of everyone's scores today so thank you very much Catherine. Well great, so you've got some twos in there. Very good. Okay, so come in. At the end of last year we ran some card sorts with users and we discovered that they structured the side-by-navigation differently to what currently is this. Due to the restrictions of the testing methodology, project-level navigation was tested in isolation of group-level navigation and vice versa and what we want to do is combine the results of both of those card sorts and test that they work together and the best way to do that is with something called a tree test and basically you give users a set of tasks to carry out on a tree diagram and that tree diagram mirrors the information architecture of the navigation. The tree diagram is text-based so there's no design to lead or influence users and we're purely looking at how content is structured within the sidebar. Okay ours, so UX research has the same OKRs as the rest of the UX team but these are the two OKRs which we feel will benefit most from some research. Basically we have one OKR that covers accessibility and we already have a lot of open issues for accessibility and we're going to help prioritise them and possibly uncover other pain points along the way as we speak to users and the second OKR is focused on encouraging more technical, non-technical users and underrepresented groups to use GitLab. We want to understand what's perhaps holding them back from adopting GitLab and what we can do to help alleviate their concerns. Does anyone have any questions? Sarah, I wonder whether you're interested in doing kind of something on the side because this UX research is super super useful and I think the progress has been amazing like we used to have consistent complaints about navigation on GitLab and I think now GitLab is becoming an example of how to have both group navigation. There's still a lot of functionality I think that's awesome but an app is more than just navigation or like a product as GitLab is more than just the application, it's not just the application, it's also a very installation process and how our documentation is structured from an information architecture, etc. I wonder whether it's interesting to have a bit more holistic perspective and look at those things too, would you think about that? Yeah, certainly. I think the thing is that user experience covers everything. It covers everything that anyone ever interacts with GitLab. You walk into a supermarket and that's a user experience. By all means I think the whole thing from installing GitLab, which I know that there's an issue that's been raised for that by Marin and I think we're hoping to have that maybe at a later date as an OKR and also documentation definitely because when we do a lot of surveys, when we have quite a few open text questions where we say to users what kind of thing can we improve if you could give us any ideas and the documentation does come up a lot. By the way, I think our installation and documentation are already without part in the industry. Someone mentioned today asked Source Graph to can you do an installation like GitLab omniverse because it's so good? So it's already really good but I think compared to how good our navigation is getting, relatively there's certainly room for improvement. Yeah, definitely. Cool. Any other questions? OK, three more seconds, two more seconds, one more seconds. Thanks very much for listening and for taking part. Enjoy the rest of your day.


Today, on the breakfast crisis, looms in universities of a federal government delaying to conclude a negotiation agreement. Is another strike growing? Also on the breakfast, Nigerians urge to embrace renewable energy in order to reduce the impact of global warming. How ready are we? And we will also review the biggest stories making headlines across newspaper dailies. Welcome to the breakfast on Floss TV, Africa. I am Justin Acadone. I am Mesebo Post. Good to have you join us this morning. Yes, it's a blue, blue, blue, blue morning. I would say I'm looking blue. Okay, I'm dressed in blue. Are you copying me this morning, Mesebo? So one of the things about Justin is that... Mine is the original version. One of the things you need to know about Justin is that he's very dramatic. And every morning I look forward to his drama. Oscar Award. However, I think you've got the memo and it's fine that you know, we appreciate it. I'm not blue. Okay, I'm wearing blue. She's copying me and she's also wearing blue. Okay, I guess we can start now. Okay, we can start. This is the breakfast. It's a Tuesday morning. It is the 17th of January 2023. Merci. How are you? I'm very well. Thank you for asking. I'm wondering why you're sweating on that and a condition. Yeah, better not start yapping on this morning.  Yours is unusual.  So I'm sure that you need to think about that. I think I need to relocate back to the western world. Don't even say that. It's so hot. What's on our top 10 this morning moving away quickly? Okay, the general overseer of the CETA Global Community Church, he is in the... That's past Tunde Bakery. On Sunday, he broadcasts to the nation as it is a nationwide broadcast in his church in Oregon area of Lagos State. And he is urging Nigerians to show... The word he used specifically was political merchants. That's a new word, although I know the word merchants, but I didn't know we had political merchants. Basically, all he's trying to say is to... He was trying to advise Nigerians not to be, you know, fooled by politicians who may just want to buy their votes and who are not actually, you know, thinking about their interests. We have a clip of that. We'll take that and we'll come back and discuss more about that. Stay with us. Go ahead and towards good governance. When we make good governance, the central focus of our politics, when we judges him bad politics in his various forms and embrace the kind of politics that outputs good governance, then and only then will we welcome the new Nigeria, a nation that can become the peace, progress, prosperity and possibilities capital of the world. As a vehicle heading towards good governance, when we make good governance, the central focus of our politics, when we judges him bad politics in his various forms and embrace the kind of politics that outputs good governance, then and only then will we welcome the new Nigeria, a nation that can become the peace, progress, prosperity and possibilities capital of the world. All right, that's the overseer of the CGCC, Pastor Tunde Bakker, you know, the 2023 election is just about barely 40 days away and we always talk about this during election times and vote by and vote selling and Nigerians have been enticed and some people have been entitled that they deserve to be there in power. Well, I think that Tunde Bakker was very emphatic with his message. That was a sermon that he was putting out right there and there are several things that he mentioned and one of them that he talked about, he made reference to it, which is the M. Milokon brand of politicians, the people who say I'm next in line, it feels like it's and because I listened to I watched that video vividly and he talked about the fact that you have a lot of persons who feel that it is their right, it's not because, you know, they have a vision or a mission or there's a certain thing they want to do, but hey, let's just say over time I've had an ambition, I have a dream and it's just for me to fulfill that dream, that spite or odds, that's where the Machiavellian kind of politics will come through, you know, where the end actually justifies the means and so it's not important however you get it, as long as you get it, that's what's important and that's the kind of politics we have practiced over time. We see the politics where people are not concerned about how they get into power, but as much as they get into power is what it is and so there's maiming, you know, you maim people, all sort of things are done, trying to rig the election, you know, use violence at every means, you need to be the next president and we need to understand that that's not what it is because if you look at the motive, that's very important, in everything that everyone does, in everything that we do, the most important thing is the motive and for those who are, you know, Christians, I know you believe in the Bible, it's also said that even if you pray and even if you give arms in all of that, your intentions is what God would be looking at. What's your intention? The reason for doing that. Are you giving the arms so that you would be applauded? Are you doing all of that for Joe? Are you really doing that from the heart of your heart? What's the reason behind that? The motive, purpose, intention is very important in everything that we do. And I think that, you know, the electorate and those who would be voting and casting their votes, you look at the intention of everyone that's vying for political office, whether it's, you know, they go for the presidency, they go for governorship, House of Assembly, local government, you know, council, whatever it is, even though we really don't have the local government elections. Yeah, true. Yeah, intention. I think that's very apt. You know, what he said, there's nothing, you know, more than the truth. It is completely apt. Like you have rightly said, Nigerians should actually go beyond them, you know, who is contesting. Look at their pedigree, look at what they have done, look at what they can do Are they in tandem with your own vision for the country? Can they deliver Nigeria to the promised land? Pastor Tunde Bakker also talked about a new Nigeria where, you know, things are actually working. You know, by the time we understood why we are coming as politicians right now, if you know that you're supposed to serve Nigerians, then you would not really feel entitled to that it is your right, you know, to govern the people maybe at the state level, local government level, the federal government level. Governance is all about service. We cannot overemphasize that it is about service. You are serving the people. You're not about your own interests.  It's about Nigerians. It's about the commonwealth. It's about good governance and, of course, making sure Nigerians are safe because right now we're talking about security. We're talking about the economy, which has actually gone down the drain. So what can you offer? What are you bringing to the table? That is the question. Well, I also hope that we need to understand that we're in a very sensitive period. It's a very important time, sounding like I'm reading from Nehemiah. I probably would make a very good preacher. Yeah, deaconess. No, don't say deaconess. Deaconess, mercy. I really never loved the word deaconess. Why not? I don't know. We'll give you an archdeaconry. No, that's not it. I'm already saying that I probably would make a great preacher. Hallelujah. I have the one thing to become a preacher. But my point here is we need to understand the times. We're in very critical times. Yes, we are. Elections are just around the corner. It's important that you pay attention. It's important that you get your PVC. You see all of the stories that you've had over time that, oh, because I know that one thing is very common. Your votes does not count. That's always the message that we've had over time. Your votes count. Yes, the narrative is changing. When you begin to say, oh, your vote does not count because these persons will definitely take, they'll do what they can do. They'll manoeuvre the system and it doesn't really matter what they cast a vote. That's not true. That only happens when you don't go out to vote. That's when we begin to talk about political aspects. Do the right thing first. So most importantly is that you get your PVC and forget about all of the things that you have been told that your votes don't count that they will manipulate the system. Nobody does that until you stay away from the entire process.  You are responsible for what we become. So those of you who have said we're not going to vote because it's not my business. It is your business. It is your civic duty. You have to. Like I said before now, I'm already sounding like a prophet.  Nahimai. You know, you want to look at those pictures. At that time, you need to sound very serious. Understand the season of the time. That's what I'm saying. Maybe I'm a prophet of your time. What's important is that you get your PVC. But we need to move away quickly to another top trending. And this morning, it's very, you know, mixed feelings surrounding this particular one because if you know very well, vividly looking at the trend this morning and looking at the chat, you will see that our pro-code doctor was diagnosed with a brain tumor. And that was done in December 2022. Just, you know, last month. Yeah. Even he even went blind. That's according to the report. But thankfully, he met Dr. Tai Ojo, who successfully operated and removed the tumor.  That's the most important thing. He's a Nigerian. And according to his statement, he said, Dr. Ojo is a... Okay. So I need to bring you up to speed with who Dr. Ojo is. That's him rightly on the screen. He's a fine gentleman. Dr. Tai Ojo, a neurosurgeon in Nigeria. He did the surgery. And according to a pro-code, that's the name that he's known for. He said that so many people had begged him to leave the country and get surgery done outside you know, done something to, you know, keep him outside because he had to trust in the process. He trusted Nigerians. So there were a lot of people who say, oh, you cannot do it. But would you blame them? I mean, would you blame the people who asked him not to get his surgery done in Nigeria? So it's very commendable. I don't know if you'll have OG to this, but if we do have an OG to this, it'll be good for us to put it out. That's him right there. And really proud.  And not that I haven't been proud of because I know that we're very talented people, but Justin, I'll let you, you know, have the moment. Yes, Nigerians are very talented people like you have rightly said. And I'm even very, really happy about this successful brain tumor. Over time, when we have cases that have to do with neurosurgeon or neurosurgery that is in the brain, a lot of people are really very skeptical about them, the performance of the doctors that we have here. But I mean, I make us know that Nigerians are actually most wanted in a good sense that these are brought small wonder countries like the United States of America, Canada, actually looking for Nigerian medical person of the doctors, the nurses and all of that because over time it has been proven that we do very well in those medical fields and of course other scientific fields across major subject lines. So it is a good one. And I would say congratulations to the doctor and of course I also am happy that apropos doctor is feeling them, hailing hearty and he actually survived that brain tumor. Aside from the fact that it was successful, you can't imagine what people are going through and most times you never really accept them, they speak out. One would never have imagined that he had a sort of health challenges until he spoke up. But then again, we are appreciative of the fact that it was a Nigerian who successfully carried out the operation. Now, one of the things that he said, I mean, listening to him speak and also tweeting that, he said that education and health is a priority for him and that this two system in any nation needs to succeed. And according to him, he said, I'm dedicated my life to saying that they succeed in our country, Nigeria. I hope you see too. But you see what we have constantly talked about. You see the conversation that we had yesterday as to budgetary allocation. So education. One would say that wherever your hat is, that's where your money will go. So begin to look at where your money is going. If you want to know where your hat is, you will just know where your money is going. Justin, we'll talk about this all the time. But really, I think that this is something that we should pay attention to. We cannot overemphasize that health and education is very practical. And this is a very touching story. It would be wrong for anyone to say, there's nothing that you need in Nigeria. There's not in Nigeria. There's no service. There's nothing that you need. But we just begin to wonder if we had the government believing in the system and the people who we elect every other time to represent our interest. I really need there to represent our interest. I'm sure that Europe and all the parts of the world are coming to Nigeria to seek for solace in one of you. We have been blessed. Now, there are several, I remember some time ago, I mean, just to buttress everything to say that there's a lot that's going on, even though we know we're always on the other side of a divide where we talk about all of the ills that are going on in our country. And it feels like, hey, nothing positive is going on here. Once upon a time in 2020, we remember that a Nigerian's professor, Peter Seid, measures America's best decision. A lot of Nigerians who were outside, medical doctors who were outside of Nigeria were doing really great. The top of the class. As much as some people would say America has the best doctors, but you want to look at who are these best doctors in America. You find that mostly they're sometimes Nigerians. And what have you? So we have what it takes. We have the best brains. We have the best talents. We have everything that it takes. But we're just hoping that we'll have policies. We'll have a government who has an interest in ensuring that there's a fair playing ground for everyone, that doctors are not moving away. The doctors are properly taken care of, that the working environment is conducive, that security is provided for, that all of these things. And I really don't understand how a president and every other person feels going to seek medical attention. Medical tourism. Medical services. Medical services outside of her country. So I ask myself, for every president in Nigeria that has left this country to seek for medical attention or services outside of Nigeria, is it that we don't have doctors that can handle all of that? Because they don't believe that Nigerian doctors can do that because they don't fund hospitals. So they are like, after all, if I go, then I might show the equipment they have. How would you be sure of the equipment when you don't actually budget airmark a good amount to your health and medical sector? Every day we have resident doctors going on strike and even the teachers who teach them going on strike. Because government does not really care about them. So hence, they would rather go abroad to receive medical attention. So I think that we need to take a new leave. It's a new year. I don't know if governments also have resolution as individuals, but hey, it would be important that any of the government are comfortable. It's not about your resolutions. I think about resolution. We need to do the need for... That's a good one. I'm just wondering, is it rocket science? It is. It's very simple. Fix the education sector. Fix the basic things. And let's move forward and look forward to a country where others will be coming to Nigeria to school. It used to be the fact, mercy back in the day. Yes, we used to have exchange students from abroad come to the University of Nevada. I've retired. They were selling like hotcakes as in demand. Nigerian universities used to be like the A game back in the day. Well, we need to return to that time. And it's really unfortunate. Sometimes I try to understand the reason behind all of this. But it's really, really unfortunate. I must say that Tire, we know that there are a lot of Tire or Jews out there and we're really proud of you. And we're not that a lot of Nigerians are proud of you. And we hope that we begin to believe in the system because it starts from believing. I don't know why I'm sounding like a preacher this morning. I don't know. I don't know. Yes. Because we need to learn a lot. I think you need to find a church. And I might just decide to visit or to worship one of these days as much as this hot, hot, hot. No, my point here is because it starts with believing. And if you don't believe in anything, how then do you... You'd never wrong with it. You would not wrong with it if you don't believe in it. There's a lot that happens even in our consumption. We need to get to a point where we understand that, hey, we can consume our own made services and products. And that's what it is because we have what it takes. We're also praying that, hey, there's another force that needs to manifest. And that force is the government. Do the needful. Just do the needful.  Talented people. You don't want to... Don't joke with Nigerians anyway. I can't joke with Nigerians. They're wearing that cap. Yes, I'm sounding very spiritual this morning. Okay, let's move away. It is a good thing. I get to see you like this more often. Okay. But I'm still particular about you starting your church. I just might decide to open a church. I haven't gotten any calling to open a church. Maybe you're using the wrong network. All right. Moving on to the last topic to render for this morning. I have a central bank governor. Godwin Amy Fili has been in the news for all of them. Well, I say the wrong reasons as it were. He's been in the news for quite some time. There have been court orders. There have been people calling for his resignation. It's terrorism, financing, and all of that. He traveled sometime last year with President Mohammed Buhari. And the president came back and he decided to stay back ever since Nigerians have sailed. Some Nigerians have been saying that he's been on the run. Well, guess what? He's returned to the country. Yesterday he was in the office with a flurry of a lot of security details. Mercy. He was. So the thing is, if you follow the conversation, it's been reported. I saw someone posting on their WhatsApp stories, hey, Emma Fili, don't joke about that. You know that he's gone and all of that. And I also remember, what's his name again? He is a very prominent lawyer. Falano. Falano. But what do you expect? All of these conspiracy theories and thoughts would become very public. I don't even think that it was even rational for Emma Fili not to be in Nigeria, especially when we're talking about the disbossment with this new... CBN policy and everything. With the back and forth of the National Assembly inviting him. He had no business to leave the country. That's the one. I mean, I don't think he had any business to leave the country because we're in a very sensitive period. And so he left, you know, don't forget that we started at the point where he was wanted. Yes. The DSS. There was a court case and some media outlets, or you won't talk about them, social media that were reports that Emma Fili's office, that's the CBN headquarters was invaded. Now, that's that report. Even though the DSS has come out to say, hey, that's not the case. There was never, I think, as invading Emma Fili and what have you. But as of yesterday, when a lot of persons were reporting and saying, hey, Emma Fili is nowhere to be found. Emma Fili has jacked by, Emma Fili has escaped.  And people are beginning to think, OK, it's because there was a court order seeking to arrest him or whatever you. That's why it was running away. But however, it was also reported that yesterday, Emma Fili had resumed work. He had resumed from the media and all of that. He was at the office yesterday. He's going to be presiding over the MPC meeting for this January. And you know what? There were even reported cases of emissaries and jibs that were sent to beg on his behalf. Nigerians do have several stories concerning him. He didn't make it easy for himself. He was not around to explain some of those things. And the National Assembly had called him, invited him over the policy, the cashless policy that were thrown to Nigerians sometime last year, late last December that this. And he was invited, but he never came. And Nigerians felt that he had lots of things to hide. But he didn't jack back. He's back. And he has a lot of strange details surrounding him yesterday when he resumed office. So a whole lot had to be told. So if you don't already know, if you've been looking for Godwin Amalfi, it's reported that he's a Nigerian. Yes, it is. He's a work and he's willing to continue with his work according to the oath that he's wore. Hopefully he's going to be presiding over the MPC meeting. And I think that's across. Let's see how all of that pans out. But me, I think that the world's problem is just not a problem. See, not just a problem. What's our problem, Brazil? Our problem is let's even love ourselves. No, no, no, that's the truth. No, just in your laughing. You mean we don't have love for each other? No, we don't love ourselves. Now, see, I'm a humanist and I always come from that angle. Okay. If we always look at ourselves as human beings, I'm sure that everything would change.  Because if you look at the fact that you're human first before anything, Nigerians are going through a lot. You have no idea at the level of suffering and poverty. Masha, you're telling me. I know. And that's why I tell those people who are, those who always want to be under the, oh, I'm a religion. I belong to a certain religion. And so, oh, this is what it is. I'm not expected to have a voice. You're expected to have a voice in everything that goes on. A loud voice at that. Because see, when these policies actually come, now whatever government does or chooses not to do, will affect you. It would affect you in any way. And we can't fold our hands and act like, yo, it's not our business. Just see the Kimball. This is our country. The only country that we are. The only ones that can salvage the process. Even if you say you have, you know, dual citizenship, how many persons does that?  So it's important that we, you know, we treat it very important. Like I said, the concept of love would change everything. Because if you, if we love ourselves as humans, if I look at you and I think that I love you, not necessarily beyond, because when we talk about love, everyone's always quick to say it's a man and woman kind of relationship. No, wait, you said you love me. I was smiling, you know. Oh, well, of course I do love you. Why?  And if we get to look at that, it would change everything for us. True. And I'm sure that if you get into a position, you also be thinking about the people you're representing. Yes, rightly said, we need the behavioral change. I'm not sure you're going to begin to implement policies. You're going to be acting. Because you know that whatever you say or your actions and inactions affect the other person on the street. Because you wouldn't, if you loved them, like mercy has said, if you loved your neighbor, if you loved your brother, if you loved the other men on the street, you'd not want to take harsh policies harsh decisions without wondering how they would fend for themselves the next day. Because most of the times all of the policies that those in authorities have taken over time, they are seemingly misdirected and Nigerians are the ones to suffer for all of that. Yes, so that's what it is. Love would be the way, man, it sounds something like different, but let's think about it.  And if you love the people that you have been left to represent, you don't want to hurt them. I'm not sure that all of these policies, your actions would reflect that you love Nigerians. So let's even think about it. Nobody would be talking about, oh, he's from Yoruba, he's from here, he's Hausa, he's Igbo and all of that. All of that would not have been a lexicon. We'll always see ourselves number one as human beings, secondly, as Nigerians. And the next thing doesn't even matter, because we're humans, and then you begin to put our identity, who are we? It doesn't matter. You really should start that church. No, there's no way to start it. And it doesn't as much as we can take on top, trend it. And Mrs. said, she loved me, I'm so impressed, but we'll take a quick break and we'll come back. I'll be going straight to off the press in a moment to join us again.