Welcome everybody. I am Anne from Stand.Earth. You are in the right place for the webinar Race and the Election. What changes in U.S. demographics could mean for progressive power? We are very honored to have Steve Phillips with us today. He's the best-selling author of Brown is the New White. How the demographic revolution has created a new American majority. He's also senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and the founder of Democracy in Color. Welcome Steve, thank you so much. Thanks for having me. And facilitating today is our Executive Director at Stand.Earth, Todd Paulia. Thank you Todd. Alright, with that I'm going to close out my webcam and let Todd take it away. Thanks Anne. And Steve, thanks again for being here. The new book which has been in New York Times best-seller, Brown is the New White. How the demographic revolution has created a new American majority. For those of you out there who have not read the book yet, it's an incredible book. It's not just about data and demographic changes. It is really rich in the story of America and what's happened over the last 400 plus years to deliver us to this moment. And Steve, just for folks who haven't read this book, can you just start us off with what is the new American progressive majority? What is it? Who are they? And when did you begin focusing on this? Yeah, so thanks for inviting me and everyone else for taking time to be part of the conversation. I'm quite literally a child of civil rights movement. I was born in 1964 in my first memories of seeing Martin Luther King when he came to Cleveland. I was three years old. My family desegregated our neighborhood in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. And we had all the biographies of Martin Luther King in the elementary school library when I was growing up. So I've had that milieu all along. And I was also very interested in politics my whole life. My next door neighbor ran for state legislature when I was like eight years old. It's probably been very drawn to politics and had the civil rights orientation. So, and a lot of that for me began to manifest in the 80s or in the 84 and 88, Jesse Jackson for president campaigns and the rainbow coalition. This concept of the old minorities coming together comprising a new majority. So that's really been, I think, a lot of ways my life's worked to build in the small R rainbow all these years. And so I have always believed that people of color and progressive whites are a strong political force within the country, within the world, frankly. And so when Obama ran in 06 and 07 and began to really put himself out there, it was very drawn to the campaign. It was really very hopeful about it because I had seen what was possible through the rainbow coalition, because when you have a mobilized enthusiastic community of color linked to progressive whites, what that could mean. And so what he won, and then even more importantly what he won in re-election, that said to me and showed me that there was this transformational point within the country's politics in that it was not just a question of a single individual being elected, there was this historic moment in terms of electing the first American president, but was particularly politically significant, is that it marked the transformation and an inflection point in terms of elections and who actually could be elected and what the coalition that could elect people with was. And so particularly around this re-election where he got 5 million fewer white votes and he got in 2008, he had still won re-election by over 4 million votes. So that to me showed politically, mathematically that there is this majority, which is large numbers of people of color, a high percentage of people of color population, plus the meaningful minority of whites who consistently vote progressive. He got 39% in 2012. That's what I call the new American majority. They used the Obama metrics from 2012, so one of our best chances to quantify who that is, how many people it is, and so 80.5% of voters of color, 39% of white vote, that was Obama's winning coalition, and if you take those percentages and you apply them to the entire eligible voter population in the country, that's 51% of the entire country's voting population. So that's what I mean by new American majority, 80% of people of color, 39-ish percent of whites, and historically every presidential election since 1976, they average 40% of whites who vote for the Democrat. That's the majority, and it's a progressive majority. And so it was just part of the much of the impetus for the White Book is both that too many people in political campaigns don't appreciate that this marked an inflection point in terms of the electorate. And they wrote it off as well where the singularly gifted charismatic leader, which we'll never have yet, but no, it's showing that in terms of who actually votes, that if we double down on invest in organized mobilize, the communities of color and progressive whites around a progressive agenda that we can and should be winning elections. So that was the premise and that was the underlying principles put in the book together. And it seems like there's been a little bit of a self-fulfilling prophecy around this idea that President Obama, as gifted and special as he is, there's a sort of sense of his uniqueness is why he won, and then the sort of forgetting of this progressive majority that lent to the loss of Congress. I mean, it feels like that is sort of cemented in some ways, which are beginning to break open this idea that progressive majority even exists because we keep losing in Congress. So why did that happen? What do you see as the central sort of mistake from a historic win to a series of losses in Congress? Yeah, so that's a very important point. I actually wanted to fit into a big thing on Twitter the other day about it. This political science professor from Michigan sent me a 37-page paper which was intellectually flawed in terms of his presence. So a lot of people assume, and that's what this paper was arguing, and not even just that guy, it really is the conclusion that people, even David Axelrod put it in his book, the instruction we were saying in 2014, the premise is that the electorate was stacked, and that the voters elected Obama, then the Democrats overreached on health care, and then the voters turned on the Democrats and voted them out. And that is the dominant narrative, which persists sadly to this day. Yet it's not mathematically correct, and it's not supported by the actual evidence of what happened. So in any election, any off your election, there's some level of drop-off from the presidential here, so the 2010 drop-off, the Republican drop-off was 7 million votes. Democratic drop-off was 26 million votes. That's why we lost the House, and then there was a similarly dramatic drop-off of 2014. So it wasn't that there was this shift against the voters, against the Democrats by the static electorate, that those people who were against the Democrats kept voting, and those people who were more progressive didn't come out. And so that's the lesson. If we really want to preserve and continue gains in non-presidential years, we've got to work on getting people out to vote to the polls. So it's a lot of that has to do with the organization. A lot of that has to do with reforms in terms of the structurally online voter registration, making it easier for people to participate and get out to the polls, same-day voting, things like that, as well as inspiring candidates and issues. All of that needs to be built into the operation so that we could have more greater participation in those off-years. That's the key lesson, and I think it's a critical lesson heading towards 2018. Yeah, and Steve, you got into a bit of detail in the book, which I thought was very interesting, as far as how healthcare reform and how immigration reform sort of played into what ended up being a kind of abandonment of this progressive majority. So there's online voting, there's voter registration. There's a lot of factors, but even how the administration and Congress played those big ticket legislative battles kind of went in the wrong direction in a lot of ways. Can you talk about that a little bit, and how that impacted turnout in all of those Democrats staying home? Yeah, so the problem I thought was significantly that, again, people didn't come out to vote. And so that was the issue, and that was the challenge, is that why don't our folks turn out? And there was not provided to people... Actually, I'm going to make it a little logistically here. My house is going to get a little bit... I moved my location, but I'm still going to be part of this, but you'll just see me moving around a little bit. Hold on one second. In terms of that piece of the election, people in 2010 and 2014 did not realize and did not appreciate that there were important things taking place in the election that year and that there was a reason to come out. Everybody came out, they supported Obama, they supported what his agenda was, but they didn't realize that in 2010, the things he was fighting for in terms of health care, in terms of immigration reform, the issues that were important to the New American majority were at risk and were going to be rolled back and were going to be attacked in that year. And so that was the problem that we faced in that time period. And so there's this downward spiral, is that if your conclusion is that the reason that we lost, which is what Schumer and Oxford and others were saying, is because we were too liberal and too progressive, then you're just going to get even less progressive. But what actually happened is that we were not making the argument to progressive people around why it was important and why it was worthwhile to come out. And so it's actually the opposite of what the congressional wisdom is from what we should be doing and what we should have been doing at that time. Yeah, and this is a big theme of what you have found in sort of working on and investigating this issue and writing this book, which is fascinating and I think played out in exactly the example we're talking about right now. But this sort of whether you end up calling it soccer moms or white working class or ex-urban, there's a variety of labels that you mentioned for this sort of shrinking white swing voter and how it sounds like this is still an incredible obsession despite the presence of this progressive majority of like focusing in on this increasingly small white swing vote segment. How do you think that happened and why does it keep happening? What's the deal? Yeah, and unfortunately it continues to happen to this day. I think in many ways even the Clinton campaign gets these issues more than some of the folks we've been, I think, ran Obama's campaign but still not sufficiently. And so you hear in recent days that the Clinton campaign is going to contest Arizona, but the monetary expression of that is going to put $2 million in the TV ads. And the point of TV ads is a persuasion to change the mind that the likely voters was tended to be a whiter sector of the pool. Similarly, Priorities USA, the Super PAC is going to go into Georgia and they're going to go into Georgia with TV ads. Whereas those $2 million in Arizona, $1 million in Georgia, that amount of that money could go towards hiring staff, people to do phone banking and door knocking and identifying and getting people to the polls, which after Americans in Georgia and Latinos in Arizona, that's the way to actually win the election. So I think at a certain level it's a combination, which you're asking is the single most common question I've gotten this entire year as I've gone across the country is why does this persist? Part of it I think frankly is just laziness and that it's much easier for a consultant to think up, a seemingly brilliant ad and then put it on the computer and then just shoot it out to lots of people. It's a much easier proposition than to hire dozens or hundreds of people, organize a canvassing operation, track all of that data. It's very labor intensive and frankly less profitable to the consultants. So that I think is a big part of it. And then the other part we were talking about before is I just don't think that people have really come to terms with the electoral significance of the arrival of the Obama coalition as a significant and ongoing force within elections. And they still think that the most important voters are those likely voters who tend to be the swing voters that they persist when they go after. Yeah, well, this thinking does continue to persist, which some of the examples that you gave make it all the more sort of galling that this thinking persists. One of the examples that you provided is California, the launching place of Nixon and Reagan, and that's an example of where the new progressive majority in a lot of ways has taken control. Can you talk a little bit about that? Because that's as far as a microcosm and a very large one, how it's already worked. So what's different there and why is some of the thinking that we're seeing persist naturally? What reverses in California? Right, and we've made a lot of progress in California, but there's still ways to go. California is actually now mathematically the majority of all eligible voters are people of color. So technically, you don't need any voters to actually win an election, a white voter to win an election. But fortunately, roughly more than a third are progressive. People still persist in terms of trying to chase the moderate conservative white swing voter. But how we got to this point, it is a model for the country, an example for the country of what we're going for, particularly now with this year with Trump and the whole backlash and the whole resentment of the communities of color. There's a great book called Preserving Privilege by Professor Jule Gibbs, who documented what happened in California in the early 90s, and there were these ballot measures, and Governor Pete Wilson ran on an anti-immigration platform. He was the first border bill to wall person. Then there was the anti-violent litigation ballot measure, anti-affirmative action, anti... The whole three strikes measure came forward. So all of these ballot measures and all of this public policy that was driving politics in the early 90s in California was rooted in a reaction against and fear of the changing demographics of the state. And so what happened is, picked after the anti-immigration measure and people sustained a four piece, Latinos began to register and naturalize in large numbers and became a much bigger portion of the electorate within the state of California. And so from that time period, really since 1998, with the exception of a movie star actor who people thought they were electing a character from a movie rather than an actual person, there's a Schwarzenegger, California has elected no Republicans statewide because the electorate has changed so dramatically over that time period. And what that's enabled in terms of its potential that's opened up is to pass a much more progressive policy agenda. So on the democracy front, we have been able to pass online registration, same day voter registration. After we pass online voter registration, the six weeks after that, 800,000 people registered to vote. And so opening up and expanding into now Secretary of State Padilla is advancing automatic registration. So if you're in the DMV records, then you're automatically put on the voting rolls. And so it upends the notion around you have to do all this work to get somebody on the rolls to vote. And as organizers, it takes out, eliminates that hurdle that's time, labor, and money to be able to have to get folks on the rolls. To be able to do that, in the environmental realm, when we had Kevin De Leon, President of the State Senate, and then groups like Green For All, and Green Lining, Feats on the V-N Trungs, one of the leaders of Green For All now. It's a big advocate for this work. This whole polluter pays notion. And so California has now created legislation which requires polluters to pay money into a fund which then goes to disadvantaged communities. And so we're now moving close to half a billion dollars a year directly into disadvantaged communities. And those funds coming from greenhouse gases and the polluters and that whole sector of the population, that could be a model for the whole country. And so those things became possible as the electorate changed and as the electorate put new people in power. And so I think that's a glimpse of what the power and the potential is in this year as well. So there's the whole fight for 15 minimum wage piece. The governor did not want to embrace that as legislation. But the nurses union and others got it qualified for the ballot. And when they did, he knew that he could count that the electorate would vote for it. And so then they're letting them embrace legislation to move it forward. So a whole progressive era of public policy is now possible because of the political composition of the demographics of the electorate. Yeah. And when we talk about major leading-edge progressive areas, we don't often think of Texas. And that's one of the states that you write about that actually sort of remarkably could follow what's happened in California. Can you talk a little bit about both the numbers and what you think is possible in a state that many of us think is so conservative like Texas, but may not be. It may be one of these assumptions of, you know, that is actually because of demographic shifts, just no longer accurate. Right. Yeah. So it's fascinating that people see Texas as so conservative. It has this reputation and its history in that regard in terms of its actual voting population and the people that they tend to elect. So yes, a lot of conservatives and the Democrats and progressives have had a very hard time at the statewide level. Texas has extraordinarily low voter participation is what the challenge is. Even the white population does not turn out at a very large level at Texas. And so you know a situation like Wendy Davis ran for governor in 2014. She lost by 900,000 votes. 2010 governor raised the Democrats lost by 600,000 votes. There are 4 million eligible non-voting people of color in Texas. 3 million Latino alone. And so those numbers right there represent the complete transformation in terms of the potential of what Texas politics could be and what's fascinating now is that even in this year's election, I think some of it's the backlash and the resistance to Trump. But even the presidential race this year is fairly close in Texas. So it holds showing a three, four point difference in what not. So voter turnout, in maximizing voter turnout, voters of color could flip and transform the state. So that's the one point about Texas. The other point, which I think is a lesson for the whole country, is that there's a lot of potential and opportunity in the progressive areas within what are seen as conservative states. And so statewide, yes, we've not been able to win even the current electorate, but there in the other with the public policy opportunities that these cities have large numbers of people. So Houston, San Antonio, Dallas are areas that have large numbers of people. There are two plus million people in Houston alone. And Houston's elected white lesbian mayor for two or three terms who was then succeeded by an African-American mayor. And they're able to actually look at making some public policy reforms in terms of economic justice, et cetera, within that area. And so it's possible to look at that model and you could say, okay, well, Texas has a state. You're not going to be able to move the entire population yet until we do the political transformation. But you can move a public policy agenda in these more progressive municipal areas. So if you can pass something in Houston and San Antonio and Dallas and a couple other cities, then you can actually reach many of the people in the state. And similarly in California, we can even be more progressive. You can pass Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego. That's like 15 million people in those areas. So if you can make a public policy change, you can start to effectively improve the lives of large numbers of people within those geographic areas without having to actually win statewide. Yeah, absolutely. One of my favorite chapter titles of any book I've read last year is too many smart-ass white boys, which really is about following the money. And the money dictates a lot of what happens with our progressive strategies. Can you talk a little bit about what you saw when you started following the money? Yeah, so the title chapter is fewer smart-ass white boys. And it's drawing from a line that Andy Young, who was one of Martin Luther King's lieutenants, said in 84, became the mayor of Atlanta. And he was trying to get Walter Mondale's campaign to understand the importance of voter mobilization in the 84 presidential. And they wouldn't listen to our frustration. It's like I'm trying to get them to understand, but they're just as much as smart-ass white boys. They think they know everything. And so that's the challenge. And also, let me actually mention as well in this context that this is the people who control Democratic Party politics, which spends hundreds of millions of dollars really every year, and a couple billion dollars in a presidential year, who have an outdated and surprisingly evidence-free and non-data-driven approach to politics. So this is the example I mentioned in terms of the Arizona and the Georgia campaigns. Those states are competitive this year, but the notion around how do you actually win them, whether the best use of two million dollars is to run television ads, and there's very little empirical data about the effectiveness of television ads. All kinds of data are on the effectiveness of getting a voter to the polls.  Whereas if the white swing vote population at best is going to be 50%, but historically Democrats have only gotten 40%. And so are you even going to be effective around getting that grouping to be able to... So the effectiveness of that dollar is not very high, and it's not very supported by data and evidence. And yet, so much of the money is spent, and there's resistance in the arrogance and ignorance. So there's not knowledge around how do you actually engage and effectively mobilize voters of color. And then it's attached to a level of arrogance around why we know how these do these campaigns, and I've got this computer fire power, and so they're not willing to actually hear or listen and understand better. And that's what the challenge is. So that is one of the big campaigns that I'm going to be engaged in right after this election. I'm trying to connect up with national partners, and we're going to roll out a declaration that calling on the Democratic Party to prioritize investing its resources and gearing its strategy towards the new American majority. And then we're going to try to rally people around that and really try to insist that the people who get appointed to be head of the DNC and the Senate committee and the Democratic congressional committee are people who come from this community, who come from this mindset, as well as trying to make sure that there's a diversity of leadership in these positions. Because that's the other kind of dirty secret of Democratic and even progressive politics, is that 46% of our Democratic voters, which I use as the proxy for progressives, are people of color. Yet the overwhelming amount of resources and money is controlled by whites. And so then if you take that and you add that to the level of arrogance around not wanting to understand or thinking you know better when in fact you necessarily don't, but you don't even know what you don't know, that's a big problem. And it's going to be an even bigger problem for progressives after this election, because I believe this, they're going to be a major, it'll be an internal war. It is a internal war and it's in the Republican side and the conservative side, but one side of that war is going to be contesting for people of color's votes. And Democrats are not used to making an argument around why they're better. They can just point to them and say, look how bad they are. But if someone like Marco Rubio is standing up and saying, I come from the immigrant experience, I know what people of color is like, and my views are better for people of color. Democrats have to make a stronger, better argument and they're not equipped yet to do that. And if they do not shift the composition of their leadership and the priority of their agenda, they're going to be quite vulnerable going forward. So a lot of the people on the webinar, Steve, are activists of all different kinds, working on environmental issues, some on electoral issues.  Yes, so we're going to be, we have an online digital platform, thedemocracyincolor.com and thedemocracyincolor.org integrated. So the campaign will be run out of that in the front, so they can go to Democracy in Color and keep track of it. And I believe there's a sign up there, and if not, people can just reach me at stevesdphilips.com and then we can plug you into that campaign. Great, great. And we're going to turn to a couple of questions from the audience at this point. And our first question is from Scott S. Okay, great. Can you give me a second? I'm going to open up Scott's line here. All right, Scott, let's see if we can hear you. Scott, can you hear us? Okay, I'm going to ask the question on your behalf. Sorry, we couldn't pull you in. Scott's question is, do you have a view on the future prospects of the conservative party in regards to African-American and Hispanics? Yeah, I'm laughing because it's a question that I've actually started to think more, a lot more about in the past few days. I still believe that the intensity and the ferocity of this election, as well as the significance of it, is that many of Trump supporters feel instinctively, and I ought to probably say correctly, that this is the last best chance to hold back the changes from the demographic revolution. In terms of making America great again, getting back to the country they used to know and love, which just happened to have women in the kitchen and blacks not able to vote. But I always felt like, well, if this actually happens, then that's like the last stand. But now I'm wondering, well, is this going to be the last stand? And I also felt like, because I've never believed that Trump was actually in this election to try to get elected president, is that I think he always wanted to become more famous, as we've quoted in an article saying that if he loses, he just goes back to being Trump, only bigger. And so that's why he was able to win, because he was not playing the game to win the general, where you can't be as extreme and racist and misogynistic as he is. But that was fine in the primary. So he only really wanted to do well in the primary to promote his. So where does that energy go? That's one of the big questions, and who are going to be the leaders and which direction are they going to go? So it's clearly going to be a more, I don't know if I would call it moderate, but a sector which wants to connect with and explicitly try to be more respectful and engaging of voters of color. We call it kind of the Marco Rubio and Jeb Bush constellation and or don't sleep on George P. Bush, right, that Jeb's half Mexican son, right? And then there's going to be the conservatives, which is more Ted Cruz in particular, which has been a little bit confusing to me, because I always thought that, you know, kind of the white nationalist part of their coalition was conservative. And so there's conservatives saying, this is not our party. Who did you think were actually your constituents and were voting for you all this time? So that would be an interesting piece. But then there is this explicitly unapologetic white nationalist constituency. And where does that go? And what role is Trump going to play in terms of trying to organize it and lead it and consolidate it? And is there somebody else who can actually come forward and try to capture that, or is it just going to die off? I'm now thinking that it's not just going to die off as quickly as I thought it and hoped it might, but it's very unclear where it'll go. But I think that this level of internal civil war will continue for the next period of time for the Republicans. But on the Democratic side, there's no time for complacency, because it is entirely possible that a rubio could emerge from that battle as the standard bearer and as somebody who looks different than a Democratic leadership does. Yeah, so to a certain extent, because of inaction by the Democrats and progressives, things are up for grabs in a fairly dangerous way. In reading your book, I mean, it was very heartening because the numbers, if we actually move in this direction, the numbers are so positive for a progressive majority to really start flexing its muscle. And as you know in this current election, the idea of a progressive majority feels very far away. What you see is the role of media and how this election has proceeded that leads the sense of there's actually a lot of danger. Not that we're on the brink of victory, but we're on the brink of something possibly terrible. That's the sense of foreboding with the election. Do you think the media has played a major role in creating that, even if the numbers are on Earth's side generally, it sure doesn't feel that way. What are your thoughts? Yeah, I would say that particularly in June, July, August, that was a particular problem. So at some level, the media, you know, there are these quotes. It was at maybe the last Moonves and CBS, somebody like that saying that, you know, this is terrible for democracy, but it's great for ratings in terms of Trump's campaign and the attention he was bringing to it. So at some level, they were drawn to it, almost like a whatever car wreck or whatnot. So there's some level of that. I don't believe that is what created him. I believe that he has quantified the number of people who are driven by racial resentment in terms of their politics. And it's around 30, 35% of the Republican base. And that's enough to win in a 17 candidate field. So I don't believe ultimately it was the media who did that. And it's interesting, one of the lessons from the selection to me is for all the talk of big money and Citizens United and all of that, the real story of the elections, you know, Bernie Sanders raised $200 million and average $28 contributions. Jeff Bush raised $100 million from big donors in Trump on Twitter destroyed him. Right. And so it really wasn't about the money or the resources in that same way. He was just able to directly appeal to, they never had a champion like him, appeal to and draw out that constituency. The role of the media was then in normalizing him and legitimizing this type of behavior. And so it's people to forget that when right after he announced his campaign, that the whole Mexicans are rapist piece, he was condemned. And they were like, Macy's was disassociating themselves from all these corporate actors who were disassociating themselves from him. But the half-life of that was very short. And so very quickly after it's like, oh, well, that's old news. And I was like, well, what is the half-life of racism? You know, somebody was explicitly saying they're going to do that they're appealing to a racist campaign. But then we don't consistently treat them that way. And so what is going on where NBC is inviting him to host Saturday Night Live? Jimmy Fallon's, you know, cosiling his hair in this joking kind of a way. That takes away, that redefines him from being this is the racist candidate who does not represent the values of the American people to always a fun guy, et cetera. So I think the media was very complicit in that. And that was my big fear. I think that's actually why he almost caught up in the polls, because he allowed to get normalized to then, you know, redefine who he actually is. And so then the polls separated again. But there was definitely a very dangerous period in there where he was being treated just as a regular normal person, which had a big impact on the standing of the race. Yeah, absolutely. We have another question first from Wit J. And then Kane and T coming up. All right. Let's see if we can bring in Wit. Hey, Wit, let's see if we can hear you. Can you hear me? Yes, go ahead. Great. Thank you very much, Steve. As you know, environmental groups are big players in elections and are spending upwards of $100 million per election cycle. Was curious to your reflections on how good a job we're doing at focusing on the new American majority and what more we could do? Yeah, another great question. So I'll say two things on that. Once I actually wrote a piece on the Democracy in Color website and I've been writing these analyses and I think I actually wrote one. I do the monthly column for The Nation magazine where I first said our voters of color are invisible. I said our African-American voters are invisible to the regressors and Democrats. So the first wave of announced spending from the independent side of the secret packs as well as environmental groups, et cetera, there was actually very little any money for black voter mobilization which is the key pillar, just mathematically, of the winning Democratic coalition. And then I've interacted with, I've raised this to the folks at Next Gen Climate and me on Tom Steyer actually is a friend of ours. But around pushing them around, are there, they want to do a lot of work with millennials, but how do people even, what's the picture of a millennial in your head? Almost the majority of millennials or certainly people under 18 are people of color. If you're just doing college campuses and you're just doing college campuses in states that are not reflective of the diversity of the country, you're kind of structurally locking yourself out from engaging and reaching the new American majority. So having said, so I think that the start was slow and in the wrong direction, although it was some level of progress from 2014 where a lot of the money was just going in towards television ads and the point of these television ads is persuasion around voters of color, well persuasion of the white swing voter. But through the course of this campaign, certainly over the past couple of months, I've seen more progress. So Steyer and Next Gen are actually putting $20 million into a labor super pack that is specifically focused on mobilizing voters of color. And so that's, to me, that is putting one's money where one's mouth fits. And so that's a very encouraging development in that direction. I started an organization called Power Pack that does voter mobilization of voters of color or working with the leaders from the NAACP who did a large mobilization in 2012. Steyer Club is moving some money into that effort to do voter mobilization work in North Carolina. So I think there's an increasing awareness of that, of how that works, it needs to take place, but it still needs to be accelerated. And so part of what I say, and I give my talks, is that when I need a new American majority, when I need my bronze, new white, the voters of color have to go from being an afterthought to the first thought. And it's true, is the environmental movement has a tremendous amount of resources. And I think a candid assessment would be that it's not had a tremendous amount of success with its policy agenda. But the numbers are there to change who it makes this policy. And so those resources could be married with the force that comes from the demographic revolution, hiring staff, people, investing in organizations, strengthening the capacity of institutions and organizations in the community of color. I keep saying, as an example, why isn't there a civic engagement coordinator for almost every faith institution that serves large number of people of color in the country? And so then you get everyone's name, are they registered, how do they list, do they know what the voters are? So that's not an extraordinarily expensive proposition, but it's a way to upvote a participation and a way to provide education around how these issues come together. And I think that's why I really like the example of SB 535 in California, the Pluter Pays Initiative, that that is a way for these movements to come together. And so for the environmental movement to make a tangible policy victory, but to have the benefit of that victory be able to move resources into these disadvantaged communities that actually need resources. And that kind of partnership, I think, is what will be necessary and what can really propel the environmental movement into being a bigger, longer lasting player with real tangible policy wins. Great. Thanks, Steve. And, Anne, I think we have Kainan T. up next, audience question. Yes. All right. Kainan, let's see if we can hear you. Thank you. Can you hear me? Yes, go ahead. Thanks. So mine is a two-part question. I'm wondering if there is any chance of a third progressive party emerging? Because there is a certain suspicion that the Democratic Party is kind of in the center of the political spectrum and is corporate friendly and for that reason may suffer from some conflict of interest once in power. The second question is with respect to color. How do you see color, people of color falling in the spectrum between the center and the far left? So I'll start with the second question. So I talk in the book about how that my analysis of people of color are actually inherently, not inherently, they are kind of inherently progressive because they face inequality and they face disparate treatment. And so one of the most central issues of the society is the level of inequality that would exist within this country. There's a profound racial wealth gap. The average white family is $150,000 and assets average black family, $10,000 and Latino are $11,000. And even Asians who have come from, is a little more complicated issue because 74% of Asian American adults are immigrants from a higher economic strata of their home country. It's only $75,000 because the Asian American household net worth and so there's half of what whites are. So this economic inequality affects everything, though they have housing and quality education, you know, they're living in a healthy environment. And so to the extent that communities of color are in that situation and they're in that situation because of deliberate historic public policy and ongoing active implicit bias in terms of hiring and investing in different communities. So you have the situation, so communities of color want better conditions. They want better opportunities for their kids. They want better schools. They want, you know, those different types of opportunities which are about equality. And so to get that and to move in that direction, you actually have to have more public policy change. And so that is the definition to me of progressive, you have to have more progressive change. So I put communities of color on the left side of the political spectrum because they face inequality and are driving to change the society and bring about it and make it more equitable. In terms of the third party issue, I get the point around the Democrat Party does not represent the constituencies that it should and does not prioritize those communities. But I'm less pessimistic about the potential to change that. And so I'm much more interested in taking over and transforming the Democratic Party than I am in trying to create a third party. And then we don't have examples in this country of there being successful third parties overall, the structure of even the electorate and even the legal system is that it's a two-party situation. But most significantly, we have the opportunity to take it over. 46% of Obama's voters are people of color. And so we take that plus the progressive whites in terms of the allies and partners, that should be the entity which takes over the party. So that's going to be a lot of the impetus behind this marching color declaration that we're going to be launching right after the election in terms of. And then the chair of the party is an elected position. And so actually people could run or somebody could run for that around a platform that's a more progressive platform. So I would rather us focus our energy and efforts around trying to take control of and hold accountable the Democratic Party. Their budget and their spending are public documents. And so that's something that can be analyzed, downloaded from FEC or these different sites and Open Secrets and ProPublica. And there's all the social media now where you can hold them accountable. We did an audit of Democratic Party spending in 2014, but anybody could actually do that. And so the accessibility and opportunity is there and the moment is here. And so there's going to be a transformation over the next few months of the leadership of the Democratic Party. So this creates a great opportunity for us to really weigh in to get the right people in positions of power and the chairs and executive directors and top staffing positions. And I think we can focus on that. And I do think that there'll be more of a potential allies in that fight. There are some people in the Clinton world who are social justice fighters and social justice advocates who will likely have high level positions in the Clinton administration and the Democratic Party. So we partner with them to bring up the others who can then transform the composition of the party in its direction and priorities. So Steve, a quick follow-up on that. And this may be too optimistic. I'm wondering what your thoughts are. Is there any way that Trump and the misogyny and racism that he's really brought into the forefront in a way that hasn't happened in a long time in a national election? Could that be a strange blessing in disguise as far as motivating this block, this new progressive majority to really start moving and take over the Democratic Party is that a potential? I think there's potential for it. I mean, it's always a balance because when you have people who have enough challenges facing them, just don't have enough transportation options and childcare and working multiple jobs and you're getting treated poorly at work, you have to worry about the police. And you add on to that, then you've got this crazy presidential candidate. At some level it can be galvanizing and motivating, at another level it can kind of be more potentially dispiriting, actually. So that's a little bit of a balance piece in that regard. But part of the work too, I think, is that we have these movements that we have to, I think, try to connect with in both validate and draw in. So you have a Black Lives Matter movement, you've got immigration reform and dreamers movement, can we channel in, tie into those communities in those sectors? And then another realm of this, which I think is something that does seem to me to have marked a cultural turning of the corner, is around this issue, particularly around sexual assault. And that after that videotape came out, the number of women who have been speaking up and telling their stories and being empowered to actually, in talking about their experiences within the progressive movement, progressive organizations, has been startling to me as a man. And I've been, you know, I've learned a lot, and it's been notable that people who I have known for a long time and did not know they had these experiences, are now speaking up and sharing them. So that suggests to me that something has changed in that regard. And so in terms of being able to deal with the empowerment and elevation of women within leadership, that I do have greater hope for. Yes, absolutely. We have another audience question. I think this is going to be our last audience question. Gary C is next. Ann? Ann, are you with us? Sorry, huh. Gary, are we able to hear you? Can you jump in? Gary C? Okay. I'm sorry we can't bring you in. I'll ask on your behalf. Okay, Gary's question is, in the discussion and search for answers to the racial issues Black Lives Matter is bringing to light, how do we avoid the historical trap of a white leadership majority telling minority communities what they need, what is best for them? How do we ensure the right voices are being heard and leading the way to real solutions? I think that one of the lessons and challenges we face is what does allyship look like? And so that's our question. How do we be supportive of efforts in community groupings and communities where driving these types of concerns? So the Black Lives Matter movement has a very politically sophisticated grouping of leaders who are giving, have a long view of how do you build up power, how do you impact an interface with positions of power and institutions? So a big part of the work, fundamentally is the question around resources and how are we, and there's a question around accountability of those who move resources. So what are the foundations doing? Are the funders to what's actually happening in that regard? And so this allyship piece can be challenging, holding accountable. Those who are in positions of authority and have positions over allocating resources, how are they partnering up with these movements? And so I think that's something that we have to both watch and hold accountable. For example, both foundations, a lot of the funders used to talk about this, there's some different progressive donor networks around how are they going to be moving their resources to these types of groups and being accountable to what they want to have. And then new entrepreneurs, so Bernie Sanders' campaign is creating this Group R Revolution. He obviously has a large national donor network. How is he going to be moving resources in this regard? So that I think is one of the key things, is challenging the organizations and institutions and leaders who have some capacity to move resources. They're going to move them into organizations and respect the leadership of those organizations that are trying to advance these struggles. A lot of ways I think that's one of the main challenges and opportunities that we face is the thing, you know, what does it show me the money? We're going to actually commit to investing in these movements in ways that are honorable and respectful and can help them achieve their goals. So, Steve, is there anything that you, we're at the end of our questions, anything that we haven't covered that you really think is important for people to understand going forward? Well, I think that I would, people should don't sell yourself short in terms of what is possible in terms of holding accountable the larger institutions. And so I do think that, first, that's my third party in Democratic Party. There's a lot of cynicism about the Democratic Party in particular in some level of hopelessness about it. But it's a multifaceted entity and we live in an era where there's a lot more potential impact for an individual because of the technological tools that we have now. And so anybody can be watched on and you can be a watchdog by downloading data and analyzing data and doing report cards around your local Democratic party or your local candidate. How did they spend their money? And how does that align? And I, in chapter six of my book, InvestWise, they try to offer questions that can be a guide. So anybody can ask these questions. People who have responsibility for running these campaigns. What is the plan? Do you have a plan? How many, what's the composition of the electorate that you're trying to get you to 50% plus one? Does your budget match that plan? So there are some very specific pieces. And I guess what I'm trying to offer people is the confidence that we're right and that the numbers and the data and the evidence is on our side to then push those who are making decisions often without correct data to be more accountable. So the technological tools provide us the access to get that data and analyze it. And the technological revolution also provides us the ability to share the information. And so social media is a platform to be able to get the word out in ways that can hold entities accountable. So now even like, you know, we see it like with, in customer service and in corporations. So if you have a bad experience with an airline and then you tweet that out and tag the airline, they get right back to you often. So how can I help you? They don't want their name tarnished through social media. And so we have that opportunity and that potential to be able to use the tools to hold groupings accountable and use the tools to spread the word around what is happening. And that is a way that the average person is more empowered now than we did, we would have been 20, 30 years ago, technologically. So I just want people to feel the own that power that we have the ability to make these changes and that to just encourage all of us that at this moment we are at an inflection point. We're gonna, in the final months of the first block president in the history of this country, we're hopefully in the beginning period of both electing the first woman president and in some ways this will be a transition period between what comes next for the party. There will be some few years of internal debate and struggle which will be healthy. And so this is the time to engage this struggle in this battle and I'm fairly optimistic and hopeful that we can make progress because the numbers are actually on our side if we apply ourselves and use all the tools that we have to maximize that. Yes, so in a certain sense we are the ones we've been waiting for as the song goes. Thank you so much for being with us. Thank you for your work over the last several decades and the book, if you haven't read it yet, is well worth picking up. Brown is the new white. And for your next moves, democracyandcolor.com is where we can keep up with what's next in this fight for the soul of the Democratic Party. Thanks so much, Steve. Great, thank you guys.


This paper examines the potential of Web 2.0 technologies in higher education, focusing specifically on the integration of online courses and the creation of interactive content such as animations and video lectures. The authors analyzed the results of surveys conducted among 87 respondents, which identified the most important types of educational content for the integration into online course pages. They also discussed the advantages of using Web 2.0 technologies in higher education, including the ability to create and publish video content, as well as the benefits of incorporating mathematical expressions into web content. In conclusion, the authors argued that it is beneficial to promote online courses and encourage the use of Web 2.0 technologies in order to provide mathematics teachers with the necessary skills to create educational content. This article was authored by Katarina V. Vlesenko, Sergei V. Volkov, Daria A. Kovalenko, and others.


Everybody forced here ripping it's 20 21 22 Donors optic basketball hobby six box number nine random team style and find the results One second forgot to do this Get the results for you just a moment here Forgot when you restart it doesn't save it one sec. I want to make sure this is the right one Still in the chat my chat never went down. They were all still talking when you went down So we never really lost the rest of it Right. Yeah, restream doesn't change is weird. There you go. There's the results for you. Good luck. Let's get started. I Forgot when you have to when you restart it doesn't automatically just connect to that screen share again for some reason Sometimes it does sometimes it doesn't When it like freezes, it doesn't recognize it. Here we go. Good luck, everybody Franz Wagner rated rookie Orlando. We got a hollow of Woosiewicz for the Bulls Kaminga rated rookie dubs That booker elite dominators Chris Middleton number 31 of 49 on the blue elite dominators What a bucks big zo 75 years of the NBA Heat insert on dominators Trey young James book night rated rookie Hornets got a hollow for the Suns Deandre Aiden Maybe is Kate. Hello dominators Nicola Yolkic nuggets Dominators Steph Curry Warriors Kate Cunningham base rated rookie and an orange key on Johnson for the Clippers. He's key on 46 of 199 Quentin Grimes hollow bones Highland nuggets rated rookie Nice hollow Redemption for our first hit. There's a light it up. Look at Donchage. Those are cool Like the light it up and the redemption is an Alperin shengun rated rookie signatures Rockets Rockets on the redemption be a nice one there for you Houston. I had to assume a rated rookie Bulls 75 years of the NBA Gilgit Alexander. Okay, see Soncie Aldama a Green right 149 to 149 lime green Lonnie Walker for the Spurs lime green Hollow Trey young for Atlanta Jalen Johnson all stars LeBron and Zion I'll roll the die one two three left for the Lakers four five six right for the pelicans Four going right pelicans here Right side pelicans Seriously Mike. That's insane There were Jones red Aaron Gordon nuggets 39 to 99 Scotty Barnes rated rookie Raptors base Don't have a Mitchell reigning threes Wiggins, there's a silver dominator Zion for the pelicans Hollow Ricky Rubio Cavaliers Scotty Lewis start gazing Trey young Josh giddy rated rookie. Okay, see and A Moses moody 75 years of the NBA. Oh T. What was Malik Beasley? Craig Brown the third I'll roll the die here one two three left pelicans for the Davis four five six right Yanis bucks To go on left side pelicans You might want to keep those to the side if I see a duplicate. I'm just gonna give it to the other team They didn't get it. Okay, that makes sense. Yeah, James book that rated rookie for the Hornets Just cuz they're base inserts. Oh, yeah, but he was a pelican got dominators Jason Tatum for the Celtics There aren't trash cards all card ship here Bulls Lonzo ball hollow All cards ship in this break Okay base rated rookie pistons a hollow Davis and Janus so this one's hollow. So we're gonna roll the die Again here pelicans Davis bucks Lakers So six gonna go right Yanis this time on the hollow Buck side rhyme 75 years of the NBA cream of dual Jabbar They'll soon move base rated rookie Chicago lime green pistons Killian Hayes 82 of 149 Hawks hollow Deandre Hunter Dama nice nuggets rated rookie auto bones Highlands not numbered clean signature on the bones Go dominators James Hardin as a net still there light it up Kyrie Irving for the Nets Johnson blue Gordon Hayward for the Hornets this one Hornets numbered 58 to 59. Yep any numbered any Silver or blue or whatever. It's called a prison like a blue prism or a hollow prism or whatever it may be so It's what it's called red prism blue prism lime green prism Scotty Barnes rated rookie for the Raptors Hollow rated rookie Jason Preston clippers. So it's like that select. It's like that prism. It's like that mosaic Wiggins you got curry and Beale here one two three left warriors four five six right wizards six wizards wizards 75 years of the NBA James Hardin Nets Dean you have the Nicks Hollow stargazing pelicans Zion Williamson Josh skitty rated rookie for okay. See hollow Eric Gordon Rockets The link is in the bio if you want to join some of our breaks Robert Jones you break by a schedule at reigning threes Damien Lillard Joshua Primo rated rookie and an orange key on Johnson again another one for the Clippers 38 of 199 second orange key on of the break Pretty solid as a player Nothing numbered yet Dean that I know of David Johnson a hollow for the Hawks John John Collins Pink Velocity after the Herbert Jones Nice Seth Curry Sixers Seth Curry 27 of 79 Primo rated rookie a hollow for the Rockets Eric Gordon Nets rated rookie Otto Kessler Edwards Non-numbered Edwards Kyrie for the Cavs Hardin for the Rockets here one two three left four five six right one Kyrie on the left Cavs Kyrie Isaiah Jackson stargazing Nicola Yolkic T4 nice black velocity as a sick color match for San Antonio Deontay Murray two of 39 Sick-looking card Love black velocity Zaire Williams rated rookie Elite dominators Donovan Mitchell 75 years Tim Duncan Big fundamental livers Jason Tatum lighted up hollow for the Celtics Hollow Jalen Brunson Mavericks Lead dominators I'm honestly not sure and one We we I mean we've been around a while we started on YouTube and went to Twitch So we already had a decent following we got the tiktok as it was so I'm honestly not sure Bulls rated rookie. I have to soon move 75 years Batman Abayo Santiago Dama and orange wizards Bradley Beal 149 of 199 Jalen Johnson hollow Deandre Hunter Atlanta Scotty Barnes base rated rookie Blighted up LeBron James Lakers It says prism because it's a prism It's like an orange prism. It's just like how tops calls it like refractor opinion he calls it prism Hollow rated rookie prism David Johnson for the Raptors. I will say it appeared None on the base Just won't say that and say it anywhere on the base So it's like refractor in top.  There's a Josh Giddy rated rookie for Okay, see thunder Zion silver for the hollow lead dominators pelicans and Franz Wagner 75 years present all the other prism inserts. So these were also in prism. So Hello there for the magic. Yeah, I mean you could be more specific for the question not be rude, but Franz Wagner rated rookie Eric Bledsoe lime green 135 of 149 for the Clippers Yeah, we do hockey cards. You don't do a ton I don't know man hockey was down for a while. We tried to do hockey breaks and it just didn't fill Haller rated rookie grew up for the Rockets We have some clear-cutten stock for personals. We've extended series in stock for personals I'm not sure what else we have rated rookie Kaminga. That might be it right now. Oh Santi Aldama gold rated rookie auto Grizzlies Nine of ten nice hit Grizzlies Go Really sharp looking card and get that magged dominators Devin Booker 75 years Cade Cunningham on the hollow brown got red rated rookie Charles Bassie for Philly 19 of 99 I'm gonna be a good time to sell mag Jones. I mean, you really want to sell selling now But I mean, it's not you can still go up Hollow Malik Beasley T Wolves, but if you're looking to sell just sell now and people got selling her No The vitsky and Wade 1 2 3 left Mavericks 4 5 6 right heat Six going right heat. I don't think we have any NHL breaks on the schedule right now Pistons kid Cunningham rated rookie. Hollow Yolkich dominators Hollow Anthony Davis Lakers Boat on Desmond Bain Grizzlies. There you go Shorter prints an insert there. I'm not sure if it counts as a case hit, but Non-numbered short print Evan Mobley rated rookie calves. He lighted up John Moran Grizzlies Who bucks drew holiday numbered 57 to 59 hollow Aaron Gordon nuggets Jason Preston that is a red Kevin Durant reigning threes one of 99 Kevin Durant the Nets theorem sharp Hollow 75 years Jamal Murray nuggets got orange rated rookie for the pelicans Trey Murphy the third numbered 186 of 199 Nice Mike. I mean if you I mean if you think it's a sell high and buy low thing to do it Hello Darius Basie for the Thunder Sometimes you got to take risks, you know Make moves hollow stargazing Kevin Durant Nets if you see a trendy thing will change then Gotta act you know The rookies Jalen Green insert rockets two more boxes Got hollow Franz Wagner 75 years magic Jonathan Kaminger rated rookie warriors line green bojan Bogdanovich for the jazz 84 of 149 As if you're watching on tiktok link is in the bio to join group breaks by personals The whole website is there hollow Isaiah Stewart Pistons full streams are on YouTube and Twitch seven days a week group breaks and personals Schedule ahead of time. There's a book night rated rookie for the Hornets Dominators Middleton rating threes Steve One time of a piece the measure did he win a couple? Got hollow light it up Chris Middleton Milwaukee Kid Cunningham rated rookie Pistons a hollow John Collins Hawks. Does anyone know how many MVP Steve Nash one off the top of their head? Think it's two Kauai for the Clippers Siakum Raptors rolling to die one two three left four five six right Two left side Kauai with the Clippers here Clippers 75 years Tim Duncan Hollow for the Spurs I have to assume a rated rookie for the Bulls red Wiggins for the Warriors there 46 799 Hollow Anthony Davis Lakers Davion Mitchell rated Rookie Kings. You've got a red reigning threes pay us to pay just to Yacovic 43 and 99 the legends pay just to Yacovic Jason Preston Bama to bio 75 years hollow for the heat they run sharp Barclay and Malone here one two three left four five six right sixers left jazz right That is for right side here jazz Hollow for the Pacers Chris Leverts Robinson Earl hollow reigning threes Novitsky for the Mavericks Josh Christopher reigning threes Sadiq Bay wise camp orange rated rookie thunder color match Trey man 60 of 199 Nice hollow rated Rookie David Johnson Toronto Franz Wagner rated Rookie Orlando Pacers rated Rookie Otto as Isaiah Jackson Base auto there and lighted up Russell Westbrook Lakers All right last box guys Six bucks number nine that's six bucks number ten ready for this and we got a couple of full cases coming up as well And also that on group breaks tonight break scheduled all weekend What's up only hits? Got a hollow here Mike Conley jazz Rudy Gobert jazz on the all-stars your jazz 75 years Julius Randall Nick's hollow Pink velocity Brandon Clark Grizzly 17 of 79 pink velocity black velocity man. Those are Favorite parallels from this Franz Wagner rated Rookie magic and a hollow Zubat for the Clippers The black velocity magic rated Rookie Go Clippers Keon Johnson Rookie optographs 49 of 99 Clippers having a good break Steph Curry Bradley Beale. I think Last one went to the Wizards on this I think that'll go Warriors. I'll shut up the side for now It's the Curry and Beale Maybe on Mitchell rated Rookie All right, cool that one'll go to the Warriors then uh hollow Lamello second year for the Hornets Yeah, we had one previously that went to the Wizards will give this one of the Warriors. There's base inserts Preston got dominators Jason Tatum Dominators hardened as a net still Dominate with the Nets They are on sharp lighted up Kyrie Irving Nets I draw that drama. He's still a net Yeah Robinson Earl magic hollow Cole Anthony I get my bank arrow jersey Lighted up hollow Grizzlies John Morant Clippers hollow Paul George. Come on big rated Rookie here Big Rookie color. Come on Iowa does soon move base rated Rookie elite dominators Lamello ball Oh, yeah I'll get one now and then when I win I'll just get some more I'll get I'll get like a $200 bar tab Oh, yeah, that's easily gonna happen. Oh, yeah at the arena.   That's an extra two dollars Dremond blue 459 for the warriors Hollow rated Rookie Brandon Boston jr. Clippers Yeah, we're gonna the point where like tickets are not that much more expensive than like Concessions James book night rated Rookie. That's insane. And that's not good because tickets aren't cheap And 75 years kawaii Clippers kawaii hollow there Let's do a quick recap everybody. We got six box number 10 right after this Here we go. Here's all of our Autos we had that Keon Johnson optograph 49 to 99 Clippers base rated Rookie Auto Pacers Isaiah Jackson Bass Nets Kessler Edwards Bass Nuggets Bones Highland A Rockets rated Rookie signatures Alper and Shengyu have to be based there for your Rockets on the redemption And gold rated Rookie Auto Grizzlies Santi Aldama beautiful rated Rookie gold nine of 10 And that will do it six box number 10 is coming up next


In this video, I'll show you how to use Bookmap to view market data and trade the Binance Cryptocurrency exchange. Note that while viewing the data is free, for trading a Digital Plus package and a Binance account are required. Let's connect to the three Binance connections. Binance, Binance US and Binance Futures. The first step is to make sure we have the adapters installed and then establish the connection. Click on Settings, then Manage Plugins. Make sure that the Binance, Binance US and Binance Futures plugins are installed. If you don't have the adapters installed already, scroll down to find a list of adapters that are not installed and install it. If you had to install the adapter, please restart Bookmap. If you didn't, like me, you can continue. Now, after checking we have the plugins installed, let's establish the connection. Click on Connections, then Configure and Add a Connection. Then, in the Platform drop-down window, select Binance, then Add Connection. We'll do the same process with Binance US and Binance Futures. Binance consists of two exchanges, the International variant and the US variant. The International variant is split across Spot Instruments and Futures Instruments. I'll show you how to connect to all three. Click OK, now let's go back to Connections and enable our new connection. The next step is to add an instrument. Click on the Plus tab, choose Binance under the Platform and 88USDT, for example, as the symbol. Let's do the same with Binance US and Binance Futures. Now that we established all the connections and added the instruments, let's go over how to trade through Bookmap with Binance. We'll start with the International exchange. First, let's disable all connections. Open Binance.com, log in and over over the profile icon to go to API management. The next step is to create a new API key. Click Create API, then System Generated and Next. Now we have to create a label. For example, my first Bookmap key. Drag the slide, answer the code you got on email and your Authenticator application and click Submit. After creating the API key, we'll edit the restrictions. Let's click on Edit Restrictions here. We have to set a trusted IP where this API key can be used from. Click on Restrict Access to Trusted IPs only. Having a static IP is the ideal scenario. If you don't have a static IP, you may be required to change the IP every time it changes, which could be as frequent as every day. How can you find out what your IP is? Open a new tab and search iconizip.com. Here you can find your IP. Copy and paste it here. Then click Confirm. After doing that, we can now edit the restrictions. Let's enable Spot and Margin Trading. Click Save and input the Authenticator code. Our next step is to copy the API key and go back to Bookmap, then Connections, Configure and Binance. Check Enable Trading and paste the API key here. Do the same with the API Secret key. Click OK. Go back to Connections to enable Binance. I already selected an instrument. On the chart that opened, open the Trade Control panel by clicking on the padlock icon. Select how you want to trade, choose the size of your order and place it. For more information on trading with Bookmap, click the links in the description. Now we can trade with Binance. We'll do the same thing for the futures exchange and create a new API key that will have the futures permissions. Click Create API, then System Generated and Next. Let's create a label, for example my first Bookmap Futures key. Drag the slide, insert the code you got on email and your Authenticator application and click Submit. Now click on Edit Restrictions, then Restrict Access to Trusted IPs Only. Type in your IP, if you don't know it, check this website and copy it from there. Click Confirm, then Check Enable Futures and Save. Input the Authenticator Code. Our next step is to copy the API key and go back to Bookmap. Click on Connections, then Configure and then Binance Futures. Check Enable Trading and paste the API key here. Do the same with the API Secret key. Click OK, go back to Connections to enable Binance Futures. I already selected an instrument. On the chart that opened, open the Trade Control Panel by clicking on the padlock icon. Select how you want to trade, choose the size of your order and place it. For more information on trading with Bookmap, click the links in the description. Now you can trade with Binance Futures as well. Currently we don't support Binance US trading on Bookmap, only viewing the market data. So to trade you'll need to use the Binance US webpage.


ghosts, demons, shadow people, unsolved mysteries, unexplained phenomenon, monsters and more. True stories of the paranormal and supernatural. I'm Darren Marlar, the creator and host of Weird Darkness, where I bring you the dark, creepy and macabre. You can even tell me your own stories for use in future episodes. Get the podcast today for Apple, Android or your favorite podcasting app at WeirdDarkness.com. From DailyDoseOfWeirdNews.com, I'm Darren Marlar and this is your Daily Dose of Weird News. Two Delta passengers got a little frisky in their seats during a recent flight from LA to Detroit. The pair, a 28-year-old man and a 48-year-old woman were said to be complete strangers before meeting on the airplane. How are they doing anything in those seats? Most flyers can barely squeeze their butts into one. Last week, the CIA released 470,000 documents from the house where Osama bin Laden was killed in 2011 in the interest of transparency. Among other items on his computer, Osama had a copy of the National Geographic Special where in the world is Osama bin Laden. And also a saved YouTube video claiming September 11 was an inside job. Gee, narcissistic much? Studies as Alaska is the most sexually-diseased state in the nation. Now you can go up there and easily catch more than just salmon. The Bank of England is raising its interest rates for the first time in ten years. Ironically, lowering interest in the Bank of England. Thanks to AT&T, you may soon be able to build your own AI-powered app. The Akumos AI Marketplace that launched with open-source non-profit, the Linux Foundation, is currently open for initial access to companies who pay a registration fee. The platform will be released to the public for free in early 2018. Akumos will provide a platform through which developers can select AI capabilities, such as location tracking and facial recognition, and string them together to create apps. Follow that to say your smartphone may soon actually be smart, smarter than you, and possibly take over the world. A poll says 58% of Americans are afraid to discuss their political views. Obviously, none of those people are my Facebook friends. The International Space Station is getting its first new printer in 17 years. Unfortunately, it's a wireless printer and it's really hard to get a decent Wi-Fi signal from Houston up there. Archeologists have found a previously undiscovered secret chamber in Egypt's Great Pyramid. It has not yet been confirmed whether or not it's the chamber where Apophis was hiding the Stargate. A nomadic American couple and their two young children were found alive three days after they went missing in an attack by river pirates in Brazil. Police say Adam and Emily Hartow and their daughters, 6-year-old Colette and 3-year-old Sierra, were passengers on a ferry from the Amazon Gateway City of Belém to Makapa that was attacked by pirates last Sunday. Reportedly, the pirates held the crew and passengers hostage for hours and there was no sign of the family after the pirates left. The Hartos were rescued Wednesday by a villager who spotted them floating on a piece of driftwood in the river. Miraculously, they were unharmed, save for a few scratches and insect bites. The family was planning to move back to California later this month so the girls could grow up close to relatives and have a little bit of foundation. Now, of course, foundation's the last thing they'll be getting. It'll be replaced with many years in school of being teased about being robbed by Jack Sparrow and being asked if they'll be dressing up as wenches every Halloween. While we have the first casualty of the new TV season, the CBS comedy Me, Myself and I, which starred Saturday Night Live's Bobby Moynihan, has been yanked from the Monday line-up after just six episodes. Cancelled and that show didn't even star Kevin Spacey. No less than 21 state university of New York students are being charged with hazing to a level that is mind-blowing. It seems they used a rental home near the college campus as their house of horrors for fraternity pledges who were vomited on, doused in urine and forced to eat foods that sickened them. The abuse endured by 10 pledges, a fraternity pie alpha new, is disturbing. The victims told authorities how the fraternity brothers subjected the pledges to repeated paddling on the buttocks and being forced to eat food off the floor. According to court documents, a 19-year-old student told campus police that while being paddled, one of the brothers hit me so hard that my knees buckled and I had to be held up. He also said pledges were forced to drink alcohol and other liquids and eat foods that would make them throw up, including condiments, raw sardines, clam juice and chewing tobacco. Another pledge told authorities that during Hell Week last February, the pledges were made to get down on the floor in a Plank position while some frat members vomited on the students and others tossed cups of urine on them. College officials have suspended the fraternity as authorities continue their investigation. Not surprisingly, all the students charged have pleaded not guilty, including a 21-year-old frat president, Evan Florek. So go ahead, let your son join a fraternity. What could possibly go wrong? Real Housewives star Theresa Geodesi called Sophia Vergara a witch with a capital B at a photo shoot, saying she expected her to be nice because she is an immigrant. Are we sure she's a real housewife?  According to babynamewizard.com, the name Sophia, and all its other variants, is the most popular name globally, with its topping the list of popular girls' names in eight countries. Besides founder, Laura Wattenberg assessed data from 48 countries and found that Sophia is currently the most popular name for a baby girl in Mexico, Russia, Chile, Estonia, Slovakia, Argentina, Italy and Switzerland. Plus it comes in second or third place in a further 20 regions. Man, who knew Sophia Loren was so influential for today's millennials, huh? In Austria, lamp posts have been covered with airbags to stop smartphone zombies from running into them. Maybe instead of autonomous cars, we should create autonomous roller skates so we don't have to worry about these brainless bozos bashing their skulls in the light poles and wandering into traffic. JFK assassination documents say an informant told the CIA that Adolf Hitler was living in Colombia in the 1950s under the name Adolf Schrittelmeier. If that's true, it's not much of an improvement on the last name, let me really, Adolf Schrittelmeier? Really? You might as well go with Burger Meister Meister Burger. American cell phone users are giving two thumbs up to texting over talking. A recent study reveals 83% of adults in the U.S. own a cell phone, 73% text, and 31% of them would rather send and receive written notes than chat. The average adult in the U.S. sends or receives 41.5 messages per day, while those ages 18-24 handle 109 daily, which adds up to about 3,200 texts per month. In the Pew Research Center's Internet and American Life project, 31% of all cell phone users would rather be contacted with a text. 53% say it depends on the situation, and more than half of the heavy-texters, those who exchange more than 50 texts a day, would rather receive a written message than a voice-cell phone call. Sometimes with a phone conversation you say something that you did not mean to, while with a text you have a chance to pause, points out University of Miami health economist Michael French, who believes new technology and young folks are leading the way to changing forms of communication. Man, it ain't that the truth. Now you have to be able to fluently speak emoji or the under-21 crowd will have no idea what you're saying. A 19-year-old man shot himself while holding up a Chicago hot dog stand. Where did he shoot himself? In the hot dog. Officer Karma on the job. If you ever wanted to smash technology, well, here's your chance. Tom Daly, founder of the Wrecking Club, says Wrecking Club is just a place to get some stress out.  Do it online is considered a club. You do that at home, that's considered domestic violence. Tennessee Special Vehicles has revealed what aims to be the first 300-mile-per-hour street legal production car, the Venom F5, yours for a paltry $1.6 million. Just keep in mind, though, that because the car is street legal and can go 300 miles per hour, that does not mean that it is street legal to drive 300 miles per hour. Once you take speed limits at the consideration, a Toyota Prius is just as street legal. The McRib is back. That's why I have set up my own GoFundMe page. Cities around the United States have been falling over themselves, pitching themselves to Amazon as candidates for its second headquarters. But Little Rock, Arkansas, they took a unique approach. Its response was gracious and clever, but fundamentally different than all the others. The Little Rock Regional Chamber, responsible for business development in town, placed a full-page ad in the Jeff Bezos-owned Washington Post, styled as a breakup letter, gently explaining to Amazon why it would never work out between them. Quote, in the end, the point of this effort was to position Little Rock as a city ripe for economic development for business growth as well as an expansion. Quote, The materials pointed to a new website, LoveLittleRock.org. Okay, so they wrote a breakup letter in order to get somebody interested in them. Man, no wonder I was single all the way through school. I was doing it wrong. I should have been telling girls I don't want to go out with them so they would become infatuated with me. Today is voting day around the United States. A recent poll reveals that more than 80% of Americans favor major changes in the way elections are conducted. Change number one, better candidates. The Ford Motor Company has developed a robotic butt. Ford uses the robot to test its car seats and it can simulate 10 years of use in just three weeks. And if that doesn't work out, there are already Kardashians lining up to use it on themselves. Surgeons in India removed 639 nails from a patient's intestines.  Elena Burkova, a Russian porn star, says she's going to run against Putin in the next election there. That's assuming she is still alive by then. O.J. Simpson's house in Las Vegas was reportedly a hot spot for trick-or-treaters on Halloween. Although, I do feel it was a bit inappropriate for him to pass out small red-stained gloves. They say Hong Kong residents have an average living space of 50 square feet, that's smaller than the average jail cell. But they do get to live under a totalitarian communist regime, so you know what all balances out. Stephen Colbert axed a pre-recorded interview with Jeremy Piven on Friday because of those pending sexual harassment allegations. I'm coming to the conclusion there is nobody working in show business that is not a sexual deviant. An 81-year-old man in the German town of Bretton reported finding an unexploded bomb from World War II in his home garden. Police and the bomb squad showed up only to find out that the alleged bomb was nothing more than a large zucchini. But you can give the guy a break. The police themselves even conceded that the nearly 16-inch squash really did look very much like a bomb. Ohio police are on the lookout for a man who pulled up to a McDonald's at 3.30 in the morning, ordered a Nag McMuffin, was told that they were all out, and then pulled a gun. I will never understand stories like this. Sure, you're disappointed they don't have what you're looking for, but how does pulling a gun change the inventory if what's in the McDonald's walk-in cooler? Strippers in New York City have gone on strike, saying bartenders and club owners are discriminating against them. Alright, look, ladies, if you're demanding respect, you might want to start by not taking all of your clothes off for money. There is a lot of controversy in the Netherlands right now about a new television show called Rape or Not. Shia, I wonder what's so controversial about it? Sears has announced that in addition to the 250 Sears and Kmart stores it's already scheduled to close, it's closing an additional 45 Kmart and 18 Sears locations. This is crazy. Somebody should buy one of those stores and convert it into either a radio shack or a blockbuster video. CBS is going to bring back the Twilight Zone, but only on their all-access streaming service. Twitter says that one of their employees inadvertently deactivated President Trump's account. On the very last day, that employee was going to work there. Apparently, Twitter's definition of inadvertent is a lot different than mine. A woman in Polk City, Florida was arrested for DUI last week. She was caught drunk driving a horse. That hardly seems fair. After all, it was the horse doing all of the driving. According to the laws of physics, the universe should have annihilated itself as soon as it came into existence. Earlier this year, scientists for the first time developed a way to measure antimatter, a discovery they hoped would enable future researchers to solve the mystery of how the universe survived. All of our observations find a complete symmetry between matter and antimatter, which is why the universe should not actually exist, says Christina Smora, author of the CERN study. Or here's an idea, how about you just give in and admit that God must have done it and then move on? NBA on TNT analyst Charles Barkley doesn't believe that vegetarianism is a thing. On a recent broadcast, the basketball hall of fame are told Ernie Johnson, there's no such thing as a vegetarian. Nobody doesn't like meat, Ernie. Okay, so Charles Barkley doesn't think vegetarians are real. A few months ago, Shaquille O'Neal said he believes the earth is flat. I thought head injuries were mostly a football thing. Sewer workers in London finally broke up that 140-ton blockage. It stretched farther than two football fields. It was the biggest breakup in London since One Direction. Oscar-winning actor and author Tom Hanks used a Texas Book Festival appearance to help a couple get engaged. Hanks was in Austin Saturday speaking to hundreds of listeners about his new book, Uncommon Type, some stories, and then suddenly Hanks just told the crowd that he was bored from taking their questions. He wanted to ask a question himself. He then pulled out a piece of paper and said that a man in the crowd, Ryan McFarling, had a question for a woman named Nikki Young. Hanks said the question was, Nikki, will you marry me? Well, the couple went on stage. McFarling got down on one knee, gave Young the ring. Hanks then hugged the newly engaged woman and offered his best wishes to the couple. This would have been a better story, if the guy's name had been Wilson. Wilson! Wilson! A judge in Hawaii has set in State Defendant to write at least 140 nice things about his ex-girlfriend after he violated a protection order and began repeatedly harassing her by phone and text. So, Judge Rhonda Lu told Mr. Darren Young that for every nasty thing you said about her, you're going to say a nice thing and no repeating words. Wow, is this even possible? I really like myself and I probably couldn't come up with maybe more than a dozen nice things to say. The bicycle-riding woman who was photographed flipping off President Trump's motorcade in Virginia recently has been fired from her job because of the flipping of the bird. She tried justifying her actions, saying that she was calling the president number one, but nobody was buying it. Well, you've known him as Sean Combs, P. Diddy, Puff Daddy. Well, now he's changing his name yet again to Love, aka Brother Love. How long before this guy pulls a prince on us and just changes his name to an unpronounceable symbol? Up in Canada, Patrick Mays wrote on his Facebook page, If you know someone who's lost a house, let me know. And he wasn't kidding. Seems he was driving past a section of his property near Pilot Butt, Saskatchewan, when he noticed, because it was hard not to notice, a grey house on a trailer just parked in the middle of a field that Mays rents to a local farmer. While he assumed this was a temporary thing and that the owner would be retrieving it shortly, but four days later, he turned to Facebook for help with the mystery. Then he heard from Brenda Robertson who said, That's my house. She went on to explain that there had been a few issues in the delivery of her new house from neighboring Manitoba. Though the home had reached Saskatchewan, Robertson was told that it had to be taken back across province lines in order to have permits reissued. So it's quite a surprise to see my house on your land, she said. But the good news is everything is getting cleared up and the house should be off of Mays' property on Thursday, though he did joke that he might be able to keep it, you know, under Finder's Keeper's laws. Ellen Barken reportedly scared away a burglar inside her home. Then again, that plastic surgery scares away everybody. Kroger grocery stores are going to start carrying clothing items, be looking for Kulots in the freezer section. And now for the real fans, there is Walking Dead Wine, three different blends named after fan-favorite characters Rick Grimes, Daryl Dixon, and Negan. You know what, name a deep red wine after Lucille and then you'll get me interested. Kentucky Senator Rand Paul is recovering from five broken ribs after being attacked by a guy who tackled him while he mowed his lawn on Friday. It is shocking news. I mean, who knew a senator would be willing to mow their own lawn? A ride in a Maserati to a movie theater sounds like a great night out on the town. It wasn't, though, for a Georgia man who's accused of stealing, said Maserati, and driving it to a showing of the movie Blade Runner 2049. Police spotted the stolen vehicle parked outside the theater and stuck around until the thief came out of the movie. Okay, if you're going to steal a car and park it in public, you might want a Jack one that's a bit less conspicuous. Florida State University has banned all fraternities and sororities following the death of a student after a house party last Friday. Well then, that should completely stop college students from partying and drinking. I mean, after all, you can't do that unless you're in a fraternity, right? Starbucks has opened its first bakery in Seattle. Can the $10 Grande No Gluten Double Frosting Cinnamon Roll be far behind? I speak Starbuckian, can you tell? Chicago is quickly approaching its 600th homicide this year. That would be the first time since 2003. So, um, congratulations? Being an adult in the real world is hard. Maybe that is what a young hippopotamus discovered in her two minutes outside of Ramat Gan safari in central Israel. According to UPI, the female hippo escaped the zoo on Wednesday evening, casually strolling out of an open gate only to return on her own accord through the same gate two minutes later. It's the exact same thing that happens when college snowflakes graduate, step out into the real world, and then realize nothing has prepared them for the real world. Comcast users experienced internet shutdowns on Monday due to a network configuration error. If it makes you feel any better, they had to put themselves on hold and listen to warbly music for 45 minutes before it was fixed. Over in Russia, 21-year-old Bariska Kiprianovich had quite a remarkable life. He was able to speak within months of being born, and he could read and write by the age of two. Too bad he's crazy. He now claims that he is a Martian who was reborn on Earth. His parents claim that he has spoken about alien civilizations since he was a young boy, despite them never teaching him about the matter. He also claims he has visited Earth while working as a pilot on Mars and that they had close connections to ancient Egyptians. In fact, he made a prediction that life on Earth is going to change significantly when the Great Sphinx of Giza is unlocked using a mechanism behind its ear. His mother believes she knew he was special from the age of just a couple of weeks when he was able to hold his own head up unassisted. She also said that he was able to read newspaper headlines by the age of one. He could draw at the age of two, and by two and a half he could paint. Of course, all the alien conspiracy theorists are just eating this up. The Zion Illinois Police Department was dispatched recently to rescue a chunky raccoon from a sewer grate. On their Facebook page, the police wrote, It seems this little guy has been eating a little too well and got caught in the sewer grate. Either that or he was getting pulled into the sewer by that creepy clown dude from It. Le Parisien is now open in Paris. It's the city's first all-nude restaurant. Yikes, you gotta feel sorry for the guy working the deep fryer at that place. A 24-year-old Kansas City man is facing federal gun and drug charges. While being questioned, Sean Sykes Jr. denied knowing anything about the guns or drugs. In his report about the interview, the detective wrote that when asked about his address, Mr. Sykes leaned to one side of his chair and released a loud fart. So now he's being charged with biological warfare.  Broccoli! Kevin Spacey is checked into the same rehab center where Harvey Weinstein is currently receiving treatment. Afterwards, they plan to bunk in separate rooms over at Roman Polanski's place. Meanwhile, there's apparently a petition circulating to save the series' House of Cards by replacing Kevin Spacey in the lead with Kevin James. And Lee Remini can be the first lady, and they can move the White House over to a White Castle in Queens. Michael Arega of Dallas, Texas decided to visit the White House in Washington, D.C. Well, actually, he said he went to the nation's capital to kill all white police at the White House. The Secret Service arrested him after receiving an alert from the Montgomery County, Maryland Police Department to be on the lookout for Arega. He was found on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue near Lafayette Park. A Facebook profile that appears to be Aregas shows him checked in at the White House on Monday and also includes posts with statements such as, Now I am going to there to White House make sure kill all white police. I remove the power of darkness from USA in the powerful name of Jesus Christ. Put him on jail Donald J. Trump in May I.T. name of Jesus Christ. Arega was not carrying any weapons when he was arrested, but he was charged with making felony threats. I hope he was also charged with murdering proper spelling and grammar. Finnish Game Studio Next Games has announced it's going to launch a new augmented reality smartphone game in the coming months based on AMC Network's hit TV show Walking Dead. Kind of like Pokemon Go, but with zombies. Well, what could possibly go wrong? It's the movie moment that has sparked debate for over two decades. Could Rose have saved Jack on that Titanic door? Well, now a group of Australian schoolgirls say the answer is yes, and they've got proof. You remember the ending, right? Rose and Jack are forced into the freezing North Atlantic Sea, and Rose clamors onto a floating door. But there's only room for one, and Jack tragically sacrifices himself so Rose can survive. Well, 10th graders Abigail Wicks, Kristi Zang and Julia Domano from Westminster School in Adelaide used a math formula to show that they could have both survived if they'd put their lifejackets under the floating door. This would have supported the wood and the pair could have floated to safety. Wicks, 15 years old, said, We looked at how buoyant the door would have been and how that would have changed if there were people on top of that. The team also considered the door's buoyancy would have been affected by the salt content in the water. The students presented their theory at the National Maths Talent Quest and won an award for their work. But Director James Cameron, he is not impressed and he's a bit of a party pooper on this. Speaking to the Daily Beast, he said, Okay, so let's really play that out.    A Cambridge University study claims that sheep are able to recognize human faces. Which sheep were not sure since they all look alike? Johnny Depp has had five properties in Los Angeles go into foreclosure. Apparently, Pirate's loot just doesn't go as far as it used to. About 10,000 Americans have alien abduction insurance. So if you get abducted and the aliens give you a medical exam, what's the copay for that? Police in Minnesota say a man walked into a donut shop as it was about to close and handed a clerk a note stating that he had a gun and a bomb. The man's note said that he would use both if he didn't get cash. The man then grabbed what he thought was a paper bag full of cash and fled.  You know, with their love of donuts, police should not take too long to track this guy down. 24-7 Wall Street has named Montana as the state where drivers are least likely to be in a car accident. Which makes sense. It's Montana, the nearest other driver over a mile and a half away.   The good news is they have the person who did it in custody and he has confessed. The bad news is it's Donterious Williams. Yep, the guy did it himself, claiming it was just a Halloween prank. Never mind the fact that Halloween was almost two weeks ago. Sportscaster Bob Costas says that the future of football is bleak because of all the head injuries. The spokesman for the players responded, true not to that.  It's already causing issues because every night the mice try to take over the world. Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered a 2,300-year-old gym. Man, you want to talk about some pretty ripe sweat towels? Someone took an even closer look at Vincent Van Gogh's painting, Olive Trees, and found a grasshopper embedded into the actual painting. It's the only thing that actually did look real in Vincent Van Gogh's paintings. Here's a wild ride from Canada, see if you can keep up with this. Edmonton Police say it began around 9.30 am when a woman, her six-week-old infant and her father were all kidnapped from their home and forced into a vehicle. The father, who was in the trunk, escaped while the vehicle was moving shortly before the woman and infant were also able to flee. Uninjured, all three were picked up by a man in a truck. Then the suspect's vehicle plowed into the back of that truck and wound up in a ditch 17 minutes after the kidnapping took place. Federal police then found a man, two women and two female youths inside the crashed suspect's white BMW and oh yeah, they were all naked. A video from the scene reportedly shows officers surrounding the vehicle before a nude man is led away. We should also mention it was 17 degrees outside at the time. All five naked individuals were taken to a hospital. The youths have since been released from custody while the adults, who police say they knew their alleged victims, have been charged with kidnapping and resisting arrest. Police have not disclosed a motive but believe drugs and alcohol may have been involved. Yep, that would be my guess. Get the Daily Dose of Weird News podcast for Apple or Android at DailyDoseOfWeirdNews.com And please leave a review on iTunes if you liked the show. I'm Darren Marlar and I'll see you next time, Weirdos. Ghosts, demons, shadow people, unsolved mysteries, unexplained phenomenon, monsters and more. True stories of the paranormal and supernatural. I'm Darren Marlar, the creator and host of Weird Darkness where I bring you the dark, creepy and macabre. You can even tell me your own stories for use in future episodes. Get the podcast today for Apple, Android or your favorite podcasting app at WeirdDarkness.com.