My name is Richard Serrano and I'm from East Drowsburg, Pennsylvania. I'm a network field engineer and I do telecommunications. My name is Phil Shib and I am from Alaska. I am retired local motive engineer. My name is Leanne Jack and I grew up in Appleton, Wisconsin. I'm a web designer and a friend and developer. My name is George Brooks. I am originally from New Jersey, IT for the last 33 years. And in between that, still cutting down trees, climbing trees and all that other stuff in between. My name is Terrell Lee. I'm from Mobile, Alabama. I work in a small used car lot just to get out of the house. I discovered this whole community of traders in the trade room, which, you know, I knew I was sitting in front of my computer at home all by myself. Now all of a sudden, here is this community out there which I found very generous. Everybody was so supportive and welcoming. I just really blew me away. What makes us so different than other schools is that we're just not your typical school that's just going to teach you how to trade. We're going to go out there and be part of a family, be part of a team. We're looking for traders that we could trade together. My name is Josh Leviton. I'm from Bethpage, New York. And I'm the senior instructor here at Savartree University. What makes our on-site class so great, aside from the networking aspect of it all, just having our students meet each other for the first time, is the fact that myself and Fausto are very hands-on with our students in the sense of just being able to literally overlook their shoulder and watch their trade, what they're focused on from their platform. Some news came out, I think just pop. While I can comment on what they should focus on online, they might not be able to understand that as well compared to having us right there in front of them. I kind of like the idea of not being in front of a computer eight hours a day because I can't do that. So I kind of like the idea of doing it in the morning and then going to do all the other stuff I need to do. Anyone that you thought was going to do that, you're going to have nine losses versus one winner. Yeah, it's like it's not worth it. When I spoke to Fausto on the phone and he interviewed me, the thing he said the hardest thing for me to do would be to unlearn the things that I previously learned. And it turns out that's 100% true. And the stuff that I'm learning from him and from Josh and everybody really made all the difference in the world in understanding what a day trader is and how it actually works. Fausto and the staff at CTU University, they're really on top of everything. They give you good trade choices and they keep you alert on to whatever's happening in the market at the time for the day. Right. So we made a profit, what I just said earlier. Just take the money and run because guess what? If you didn't take it, how would you be doing right now? Now you're losing money.  That's all you're going to do. You got it, you made it. Listen, for every stock that kept on going, for everyone that you thought was going to do that, you're going to have nine losses versus one winner. I don't think you're going to find a better support team in the stock trading business anywhere. That's why I'm here at the platinum level. You know, a lot of people want to go out there and trade and don't know if it's for them or not. And guess what? That's okay because it's not. And the thing you have to look at is you have to find a mentor, you have to find a school, you have to sample a couple of things with a couple of schools out there, do a couple of classes, and you make the choice. But don't make the biggest mistake that people make. Go out there and be part of 90%, maybe even higher of the failure rate in today's industry because people want to try it before they learn. I mean, would you ever want someone to work on your loved ones that never went to med school? Or how about just giving them finance money to some financial planner that never learned finance? We are no different, but you are on the right path. The right path is you should be doing it on your own. And by doing it on your own, you need a mentor to show you how to do it. And that's what you're going to get here at Cyber Trading University. Give me a chat back. All right, good, good, good. So anyway, hopefully everybody just enjoyed that quick little video of some students of ours that have come and visited us here in New York. Unfortunately, we can't do that now with COVID, but we will, we're going to get through this. But I am here not to entertain you and tell you about, hey, I'm the best and this and that. I'm here to hopefully find some traders that are actually looking to change their career around or maybe you're trying it and it didn't work out. Maybe now you want to start doing it or maybe you dealt with a different school and just like, yeah, I thought it was for me, but it wasn't really the right fit. Well, hopefully this is going to be a last time of watching another video or a webinar to kind of like now starting getting into trading. So what I'm looking to do is this. Today, I want to teach everybody a little bit about trading. I'm going to teach some basics. I'm going to teach them advanced stuff. I want to talk about the Reddit versus Wall Street, you know, David's worth Goliath, a couple of things like that. And I also want to tell you what a short squeeze is, you know, how you could make money into today's markets because a lot of people are failing and they don't know why. Okay. And you know, our biggest thing is we're not here to teach you how to make money. We're here to teach you how to stop losing it. And I want to start off, I want to get right deep into it right now before I start going into an intro and teach about trade. I have a question for everybody here. I'm going to do a quick poll. All right. And my poll is this. Hold on. Let me get right here. I want to know what kind of broker do you have? Do you have a direct access broker, an online broker? I just put it in the chat room right there. And then just everyone just tell me basically what it is. If you do and you don't, if you don't know what it is, just give me a, just write in the chat room, you know, like a, you know, question mark. All right. Now guys, don't be shy. Don't be scared. No one's going to pick on you. No one's going to make fun of you. My goal today is to kind of educate you guys to make you realize why are you failing in today's markets? Okay. Now, as you guys are filling that out, you're probably realizing like anyone heard of Robinhood? Okay. I guess we all have, right? So it's like, why is anybody trading on Robinhood? Why are they trading on Fidelity?  What's the difference? What makes one different than the other? Well, let me explain to you really quick, because hopefully what I'm going to show you right now is going to plateau you to realize that I got to get involved with cyber trade adversity. I got to know what they're doing because they're not talking about it. So what I want to do right now is I just want to show you what a direct access trade is. Now, let me just explain to you, because this is why, you know, a lot of the people trading today's markets before I start talking about short squeeze and Reddit, they don't know what makes one broker different than the other. 50% will fail, including yourself, in trading because you got the wrong brokerage account. So let me kind of give you one right here. Hold on. Let me bring up my trading system here. Now, can everyone see this okay? Can everybody see the trading system okay? Just give me a chat back and let me know. Okay. Good. So what I got right here is I'm going to show you something called, hold on, I'm going to bring up something that's called NASDAQ TotalView. We're going to talk about it. So let me end the poll. Let me just share the results so you guys can see that, you know, not everybody answered, but I would say more than, you know, 70% of you don't have direct access broker. Okay. So I want to stop that. And I want to ask everybody just one more last question. Does anybody here have level three quotes? I'm going to do another quick poll. Anybody here have level three quotes? Yes, DD, WebBull is the same exact thing as Robinhood. Okay. So what we're looking at, as you're seeing right here, we're looking at a level three system. Okay. Now I want to show you the power of, you know, having the right brokerage account. Did you know that you have the capability of having a seat on the exchange? Okay.  And like, I don't know who I'm buying it from. I don't know who I'm selling it from. I don't know who's buyer or who's the seller. Why it got executed? Where did the money go? Who bought it? Who bought it? Like, like, why did I get that stock? And why am I not getting it? That's what we're going to talk about really quick. So I just want to get making a little, I want to get, get very excited about it. I'm going to share results. So we're looking at a stock right here, CYTH. Now it's irrelevant what the company does or what it does. All I want to show you is that I want to show you how I can actually put a limit order and actually buy a stock without dealing with Goldman, Shearson, Charles Schwab, Robin Hood, Web Bull, anything like that. You're going to actually see me actually do a trade right here.  I'm going to go on NASDAQ. I'm going to go on the NASDAQ market, which is right here. Okay. This right here. And I'm going to negotiate. I want to want, I'm going to negotiate to try to buy this stock CYTH. I want to try to buy 100 shares. At $10 and 96 cents. Okay.  Now, right here, what I want you to focus on is this. I want you to focus on the buyers and I want you to focus down here where it says NASDAQ. Okay. Does everybody see that? Okay. So watch this.  I'm going to go down a bit lower. Sorry about that. Let me move this out of the way so you could see, put this over here. You see my order, one window. I want to be able to see both screens. Okay. There we go. Both screens. All right. Let's hope that worked. Okay. So I'm going to go out there. I'm going to negotiate and let me just clear this out so you guys can see this. I'm going to try to buy this stock. I'm going to put a limit order at $0.97, $10.97. Okay. So watch over here. You see the number right here on the, let me get my pointer. Maybe this will help out. You can follow along. You see right here it says 1098, 300 shares, one order. You see right here NASDAQ at 1095 for three shares. I'm going to go out there. I'm going to click buy. Okay. And you notice that it says accepted buy. At 1097, right here, that's me. I'm right there. That is me, ladies and gentlemen. That is me right here. I am out there right now competing against the whole world. I have a seat on the exchange, buying a stock. Try to do that with your online broker. They're like, what are you talking about? Watch how quickly this is. Let's just say I have a change of heart. I click cancel. All right. I'm going to click cancel. Watch the number of 1097 disappear. Boom. Gone. Like that. Okay. Gone. Let's just say, you know what? Maybe I want to pay a little bit more. Maybe I want to pay $11, all right? I'm going to change my bid. Oh, somebody went out there at 1110. Okay. I'm going to pay 1101. Okay. Somebody went 1110. These guys are bidding up the stock already. It's actually going up in price. I'm trying to go out there and negotiate. So let me go 1101. Okay. I'm going to join this ECN. I'm going to click buy. And there I am. You see NASDAQ? You see me right here? 1101. Cancel. Gone. You do it again. Buy. There I am. Boom. Cancel. You want to do it again? Buy. Look, I'm basically having fun trading the market.  How do they go up? Who's bidding them up? You just witnessed what is called direct access. Now I have a very important question before we move forward. How many of you can do that with your broker? Just give me a yes or no. No, no, no, no, no. David says yes. A couple of you said yes. A lot of no's. Okay. So let me get this out of the way. And then let's get right to it. Now you know why when you do a trade, the broker tells you, oh, you can't buy and sell a stock. We're going to lock you out or because this is what happened to all the Robinhood traders. We're not going to only give you X amount of shares to trade and bubble of this and bubble of that.   Well, let me tell you something. I was that little guy and I came to the conclusion and says, you know what? Why don't I just go work for them and see what they do? Because I'm sick and tired of losing money and not having the right tools. Okay. Nothing like that happens like that at Schwab. Well, once again, depends on what kind of broker you have. Okay. You got to remember just because the broker said you bought it, or I got a better question for you. Can any of you guys explain to me? Okay. Why are broker firms giving tickets for free? Anybody answer that question? You know, what is this an entitlement? We're all entitled now. We get free trades.  Okay. Because they like us, John. Oh, that's why you're like, how did I not know that? They like us. Oh, okay. Okay. All right. The right answer is what most of you are basically saying. They're selling your order to somebody else. Right? They're not selling my order. Do you really know? Do you really, really, really know you're getting that stock at that price? How do you know they're not trading against you? How do you know that they're not buying a cheaper where you could have bought it like me and selling it to you for a profit? You don't. That's why people fail. Listen, I'll make it very simple. Public transportation. It's great. It's wonderful. You got the train. You could take a bus. You could take a taxi. It's cheap to take the local bus. $2, right? Who wants to buy a car? You got the responsibility. You got to pay insurance, gas, everything else. You got to get a license, right? So why do you have a car? Listen, we know why we need a car. Try to explain that to a pregnant wife. Hey, honey, I had to get the way for the bus starts at 7 a.m. And she's a labor at 12. You know what I'm saying? Like, we all know why we need it. And this is why people fail. Don't believe what everyone else is telling you in the industry. This is how you're supposed to trade. And this, ladies and gentlemen, is just the beginning. You want to know what is a short squeeze. You want to know why Reddit guys are not getting out of their orders. You want to know why Wall Street is like a new set of rules for them and not for you.  Because teaching you how to trade and teaching you what to buy and sell and or knowing how to think for yourself, more or less, you can't do that if you're not going to get the right execution system. So that answers the question, the number one reason for failure. Now, let's go talk about trading. How do I know this? I'm going to give you a quick little intro about myself. I want to bore you and tell you how great I am. I'm not that type of a guy. Maybe I was 22 years old. I'm 49 right now. But when I started, there was about 1,000 day traders. Now, there's, I don't know, maybe a couple of thousand of you now. I actually worked for a brokerage firm. I was a prop trader. Back then, you had to be licensed to do it, not like today. And before I did that, I didn't want to become a prop trader. I didn't want to work for somebody. And for the one main reason why most people today don't get education, because I didn't want to split the profits. Today, people don't want to get education because they, well, isn't that stuff free? Yeah. Okay. Let me know how that works out for you. Okay. After I blew up two accounts, I never blew up another account ever since I started working with it, ever since I started learning how to trade. Because what I've learned is that what you just seen today, when I noticed that I could actually make my own trades and compete against all the top brokerage firms in the industry, I finally realized that like, wait a minute, why, what the hell was I thinking? Like why, I didn't even know this. Actually, I didn't even know that this even existed. Okay. Had no idea this existed. And now I know why people fail. So I was basically semi-retired at the age of 24 years old. I was a very good trader. I learned on really quickly. I had really good mentors that taught me very well. They made a lot of money from me because I split the profits from them.  I want to do it on my own. And that's what most people think. But what I've learned from my mentors, they says, Falstow, you can't do this yourself. They're like, wait a minute, I'm talking about great trader. I'm doing great here. Like, listen, do you see this execution system? You walk out that door, you're not going to have it. You see this trading room? If you walk out, you're not going to have it. You see all these great traders? Who are you going to be able to pass your ideas with when you're out the door?  That's right. You know, I know we all work for somebody and like, wow, that guy's got a great business. I would like to start it. But you know, there's an investment that's involved, all that stuff. So I came up with the idea and I says, you know what? I want to start a school. I got to teach people how to trade. And then I started the, I had to start a trading room just like we have now, a live trading room where you guys can come and trade. So I started the first online educational school and the first, very first, trading room before anyone did it. Now, I'm not here to brag about it. I'm not here to tell you about that, about that. You all are going to get the opportunity to be in that room, but I want to explain to you. The reason why I'm here is I'm looking to train and educate traders. So this is like more of an interview. You're here for an interview. You're here to interview me. You want to see if I really know what I'm talking about.  So I want to go over there. I want to show you how to do it. And then at the end of this presentation, I'm going to invite every single one of you to come and judge us on our trades, our instructors, on our students, and see if they make money doing it. Because anybody could print a nice little PowerPoint. But think about before you walked in the door. How many of you here actually saw a direct access trade? How many actually explained it to you in that little simple detail? Imagine how much smarter and better trading decisions you had made if you just had the right tools. The reason why people don't want to have the right tools in today's times, which I know that the reason why you're here, you're smarter than most people, is because the problem, everybody wants stuff for free. And everyone's advertised for free. Free is great. Free is beautiful. Who's paying for that?  How generous? Oh, wow. That's great. Listen, nothing's for free. You do it right or you don't do it at all. So please don't get, I'm a little brash. Don't get too defensive on me. But I hate to see people lose money. I see it's a 90% failure rate and you don't want to be the one. So let me tell you how to do it the right way. So basically, that's how I got started as a trader. Actually, it's a pretty funny picture, the Forbes picture, a bunch of kids tormenting Wall Street. That was a friend of mine. It was pretty cool. Look at that monitor. You know what's crazy? We used to make, we made money on trading on that little stinking 15-inch monitor right there. You can't get people and we pay $20 of trade back then. You can't get people to make money today with six monitors, okay? Which is crazy.  And they wanted me to teach you specifically how does direct access work? Because what I'm about to show you is something called Total View. And I was one of their regular guests there educating. And by the way, at the end of this video, this video, I'm sorry. At the end of this webinar, I'm going to play the video as you guys are registering to get into my trading room and so you can get to watch it live when I did the event. So here at CyberTraderverse, we've got two families. So I've been married for almost 25 years now. I got three lovely boys. Obviously, you can see it on me girls. And one of the great things about being married is that we all know how difficult it is. Because divorces are very expensive. But trading is like marriage. You got your ups, you got your downs, and you work it out. But what's nice about what we do as a trader, which made my relationship work very well with my families, that we get to travel, we get to do things together. We didn't hate each other. But that's the beauty about being a trader. And then I have my second family on the right. And if you look at those people, they're just like you. They're engineers, people on the board of control people, cowboys, grandmas and grandpas, professors, pharmacists.  Now, the big thing that we need to focus now is like, OK, so how do you get part of the family? What makes your system different than every other person that out there is telling that their system is the best? I'm not saying my system is the best. What I'm trying to tell you is this is how Wall Street trades. You want to know what happened to Reddit against Wall Street? I'm here to tell you the facts. And I'm going to answer, and we've got instructors in here that are going to be able to answer your questions. Glenn, what is a prop trader? A prop trader is a trader that trades someone else's money. Back then, you couldn't trade your money. You had to trade for somebody else when I first got started, OK?  Well, brokerage firms can if you have an online broker. Remember, I just showed you. If you do a direct access trade, they can't because you just cut the middleman out, all right? Now, by the way, is everyone subscribed to my YouTube channel? Anybody here subscribed to YouTube? I'll put the link up there. I know one of my instructors put it in there.  If you join my room, you're not going to need to do it because we do it there. But I go through what's called a pre-market live show. And I'll even show you everything. And by the way, you can see all the recordings there. So if you guys want to catch up to it, you can. All right, just give you that link right there so you guys can register. Now, what I'm going to hear to talk about is what's the whole thing about Dave and Goliath that I did this webinar and the Reddit against Wall Street. Listen, if you can't beat them, you just got to join them. A lot of people still today just don't understand why are these brokerage firms have a different set of rules than they do? Well, you know what it is? The number one main reason is you had the wrong tools. You have the wrong brokerage account. You're not trading the right stocks. But we all know that the little guy could obviously, if you got a bunch of us, we could really move the market because it all comes down to something called supply and demand. Yes, that's 9am Eastern Standard Time. So we saw a GameStop. Now, listen, where's GameStop now? GameStop is getting destroyed, right? It was like $60 now. Was it GME? Just going to look it up right here. Yeah, it's getting basically down to $68. Okay, so can I ask everybody a question? Did you really think GameStop is worth $40? Did you think it was worth $160? Did you think it was worth $340? Did you think it went to hit $500? Okay, no, of course not. How did it go up? Supply and demand. That is the two things that you're going to learn. When you have a big demand for the stock, it goes up. When you get a big supply, it's going to go down. Now, GameStop was an anomaly, okay? This doesn't happen every day, every week, or every month. But honestly, it does happen every year. We do get a stock like this, and GameStop was only one. There was several of them out there.   The thing that you have to understand is that when you trade today's markets, we're all here to make money. But the big thing you've got to be careful is you don't get suckered in and get caught holding the bag. How do you prevent that? By following the orders. How do we know this stock went up the way it did? We follow the orders. Kodak, that's right, was one of them. John, he was bringing up Blackberry. Yes, that was another one. There's so many of them out there. But how do you know if they're going to continue or they're going to go down? Follow the money. That's all you have to do. It's the simple basic kindergarten way of trading. Now, if you're someone here that's looking to want to hear the next famous indicator that's out, maybe you've learned you're a professional and back these and bold your pants, just lay off the bat. We don't use indicators here. The reason why is we're not laggers, we're leaders. We want to see what's in the future, not what happened in the past. Now, you could see all these stocks, how they just came down. AMC went up, AMC came down. Nicolos, another one, forgot that.  I've been watching the stock forever. I don't even know how this thing went up the way it did. But $4 to $10 right back down to $4. I mean, they do it all the time. So, before we do that, let me just clarify one thing.  Just give me a yes or no. I don't know if anybody here knows what a short squeeze is. Andrew, David, wow, we got a lot of nos. All right, so somebody in my, Rich, could you put the link? I don't know if you have it, Rich, but could you put the link of our YouTube channel regarding about the short squeeze video? I did a video, a detailed video, what a short squeeze. And believe it or not, I did it a long time ago. Basically, what happened is that a short squeeze means this. Somebody bought the stock, okay? Well, let me take a step back. People think the stock is, well, actually, we reiterate this way. Does anybody know what a short is? Let me start off with that.  You're shorting a stock. Okay, so some of you said no. Okay, shorting basically means that you think the stock is going to go lower. Now, technically, what that means and how you get a short is this. You're going to go to your brokerage firm and you're going to ask them, hey, I want to borrow stock from you, but you've got to give it back to the price you borrowed it at. So you're going to borrow the stock. Remember, you don't own it, you're borrowing it, but you're guaranteeing you're going to give it back at that price. So say you borrow the stock at $10, because you think in the future, it's going to be worth five. So what you're going to do is you're going to sell your brokerage firm's trades, his shares, his thousand shares at $10 at the market, but you've got to give it back to them at 10. And if future comes up, it does exactly what you thought. The stock goes down, you buy it back at five, and then you give it back to where you borrowed it at, at 10, and you make yourself $5. That's basically what a short is. You're borrowing it, but you've got to give it back. Now, what is a short squeeze? Well, what's happening, they're borrowing all this stock from people, and they're selling it in the market because they think it's going to go lower. Okay, but what's happening, they're selling it and somebody's buying it. They're like, oh, you want to sell it? No problem. By the way, do you have any more? I want to buy more. And the guy on the other side is like, wait a minute, why is it not going down? Because remember, you've got a buyer and you've got a seller. It's black and white.  Can I borrow some more shares? And like, oh, we don't really have any. You're going to have to go talk to John at Goldman Sachs. You've got to talk to Bill at Morgan Stanley. Hey, guys, do you have any more shares? I got to, because I think the stock's going down because what's happening, it's not going down, it's going up. So the way they get squeezed is this. They're selling it. It's not going down. So what happens, they've got to buy it back and they're going to double down. You ever heard of averaging down and averaging up? So what they're doing is they're almost the same thing. So they're going to buy the stock. They're going to buy at this price. It's not going to go down. They got to buy it back. They're going to double it. Say they had a thousand, like, shoot, the thing with the 15, I'm going to sell 2,000. Goes to 15, like, oh crap, it's not going down. They're going to buy it at 15, sell 5,000 at 20. It doesn't go down. They're like, damn it. So they keep doubling and tripling down. And that's how they get squeezed. And that's what's happening when you see these big run-ups and like, my God, look at that stock go up so fast, the way it is, because they're getting squeezed. The shorts are actually the buyers because they're buying back the stock. They're losing money and then they're doubling and tripling down as it's going higher. It's almost like averaging down. You ever heard of averaging down? Let's say you bought the stock at 10. The stock's at 5. You buy more at 5. You buy more at 5, to say you had 1,000 at 10, 1,000 at 5, now your average cost is 750. It's basically the same thing. Dollar cost average, very good. OK? So basically that's a squeeze. So how do we find them? Well, listen, finding them is actually the easy part. There's so many stocks that we find that are short squeeze. And we know right away when there are short squeeze. We go through our big percentage gainers and losers. I mean, look at this, Blue Apron, big short squeeze. I don't got to go on a website to go check that out. I just look at the chart. How does Blue Apron go from $8 to $20 in two days? Did they really sell that much product? Did they really become a $1 billion company to a $3 billion company overnight? How is that possible? It's called a short squeeze because it didn't go to $18. It went up to $28. So what they're doing is they're averaging. They keep selling more. They keep selling more. They buy it back. They sell a double, triple down. And then sure enough, stock goes from $28 all the way back down to $10. So eventually someone's going to lose. But how do we find them? We just work off our big percentage gainers and losers. We see these short squeeze all the time.  And that's it. So don't ever look at like here's another one. You won. Okay. Short squeeze. Stock goes from $10 up to $40. How does a stock go from $10 to $40? Oh, very simple. Short squeeze. Okay. I don't need to go check out some website.  By that time, I'm going to lose the run. It's a very easy thing. We know stocks don't run up that fast. It's all run by short squeeze. I would probably say maybe 70 to 80% of the stocks that run up this fast are short squeezes.  Carvana. Oh, Carvacorp stock goes from six to like eight o'clock in the morning to nine runs to 22 right back down to eight at the end of the day. They're there every day. So don't worry about finding them. We do that. We do that for you every morning. I do a watch list and, you know, and we go out there and we trade them. I'm pretty interested in private tutoring when it's available. I need to discuss concerns of private private. JW, like I said, you'll be able to talk to one or education advisors and they'll be able to talk to you privately when it comes down to it. Okay. So, okay. So what's the strategy? The strategy is, is this. You got to know when to buy and you got to know when to sell. Okay. Here at Cybertrain University, I want to be very clear. And we actually get a lot of scrutiny about it. I always get people always ask me and like, you know, because we do something that most people don't do. Remember, I told you I was registered. I was a licensed broker. I had to take my Siri 763 and all that. It is illegal by the SEC and the FTC. You cannot give recommendations. You cannot do that. You are not registered to do that. So I want to warn everyone out there. And I don't need to bash any other companies out there. You could do your homework online. There's one of the biggest in the industry just got shut down three weeks ago. Another big one that had, you know, tens of 50 offices just got in trouble because they can't help themselves. You cannot give someone a recommendation. You cannot tell them what to buy and sell. We do not tell you what to do. We teach you how to think for yourself. So our job is not to teach you how to make money. Our job is to teach you how to stop losing it. All right. So if you're looking for someone to teach you and tell you what to buy and sell, you're at the wrong place. Okay. I've been married for 25 years. I like to stay, you know, married in my house for 25 more years. Okay. I'm not looking to go to jail. So I just want to clarify that because I have one person tell me just came up across the line and say, hey, Fausto, could you show us your buys and sells? No, I can't. And I will never do that. And I don't care if I get scrutinized for it. That's why I've been here for 25 years. Okay. There's people out there love doing that. Let them keep doing it. Go to those people. And by the way, even if I was allowed to do that, does that make you any money? What does that do for you? It doesn't make you anything. You've got to be able to do it yourself. So what you need to do is you need to find out what to buy and sell and where to get in and where to get out. Now let me teach you the strategy. My strategy is exactly how Wall Street market makers trade. Okay. How do I know this? Like I said, if you logged in early, I was taught by the best traders in the world. I live here in New York. I was trained over here. One of the first day traders, nothing really has changed other than monitors got bigger, internet got faster, and ticket charges got cheaper. Believe it or not, technology is exactly the same. So there are a couple of different ways of getting a quote.  What does that work to me? Garbage doesn't do anything. Then there was this thing that came out back in the early 90s called level two. By the way, is anybody here at level two? Anyone have level two? Good. A lot of you do, right? Okay, great. Level two is worthless. It's been outdated since the 90s. We're talking about 30 years ago. How much does it work? It's free, but that's all it's worth. Level two, just basically, when I'm about to show you a level three, you can be like, my God, why would anybody want this junk? It doesn't do anything for you. People look at it. It's pretty. The lights move pretty quick. And, you know, lights are blinking and shows that there's action in the market. It doesn't tell you anything. It doesn't tell you exactly who's buying it, who's selling it, at what amount of shares. It doesn't give you direct access to it. It doesn't give you anything. Now, let's talk about total view. All right. Now, remember, I just showed you earlier what total view is, you know, what the buyers and sellers are. All right. So what I want to do is, I want to explain to more detail of how to trade. The first thing I want to ask again, let me go out there. And I think I already asked this question. I want to share the results. You can see that there are a lot of you here, almost probably about 70, 80% of you don't have level three quotes. Okay. Now, let's talk about total view, because that's like a level three to me. What you're going to see right now is about 100 times more data than level two gives you. Listen to that, what I just said. 100, well, on their website, I think it's 20 times versus level two. It's 100 times more level three, depending on the stock. So think about it. What makes things go up and go down? We have any engineers out there? Do you have any business owners? Accountants? What, you know, politicians, you know, they'll want to know about what does the poll say? It's data. Data is what gives the information to you to let you know what's going up and going down. You use an indicator. Where does an indicator get its information from? Data. Okay. So I'm going to show you the data and you're going to see that trading is a lot more simple and a lot less complicated than what you're making it to be. And I'm going to show you all this live, in my trading room, at the end of the presentation, every one of you are going to get the opportunity to say, this can't be too good to be true. It's impossible. I'm like, yeah, it is. And I'll prove it to you when you come in my trading room. Now, we're looking at DraftKin. You got buyers and you got sellers. Okay. The buyers are on the left. The sellers are on the right. You got three columns. You got orders. You got shares. And you got the price that they want to buy it at. On the sell side, you got what they want to sell it for, how many shares want to be sold, and how many orders make up those shares. Now, the way this thing works is this. Whoever wants to buy the stock for the most amount of money is up on top. Whoever wants to buy their shares for less money is down at the bottom. Whoever wants to sell their shares to the least amount of money is up on top. Whoever wants to sell their shares for more money is down here at the bottom. So what you're looking at is a negotiated market. You're looking at a chat room. And depending on where you are, where you want to buy it, where you want to sell it, you're going to be there. Now, let me just do this again. Because I'm noticing that a lot of you came in late. Okay. Let me do another order. All right. CYTH. I'm looking at this stock because it's just a little bit slower. That's the only reason why. I could look at faster moving stocks, but you're probably not going to see. It's going to be hard to kind of explain it. What do we got? CYTH, okay. So here's NASDAQ. You see NASDAQ right there? I'm going to go out there and put a direct access order on NASDAQ. And let me show you the difference between level two and level three. You see NASDAQ right there? This guy right there at 1108, that's him right here. NASDAQ looks like somebody bid it up for 1112. All right.  I want to buy the stock at, let me use NASDAQ. All right. Put a limit order. And I'm going to negotiate. I want to buy it at 1114. Okay. I'm going to outbid these people. So I'm going to click buy. All right. Boom. You see that guy there for 100 shares? You see right there? That's me. Cancel. Boom. Disappeared. I'm gone. My order disappeared. Don't have it there anymore. You see how the numbers just dropped down to 1108? Let's just do that again. I'm going to click buy. I'm going to try to negotiate and buy it at 1114. Okay. I'm going to click buy. There's my order. There's my order. And there I am right there. That's Fausto. Now, you want to see the difference between level two and level three that you're not going to see? Watch this. There's a buyer out there right now at 1115. I want to buy it at 1175. I'm going to go 1075. 1075, right? But somebody's using NASDAQ, using that ECN to pay more. Now, what I want you to look at is this right here and right here. Because I'm going to be I'm going to come down all the way down here. This is where I'm going to be. Okay. Everybody see that? Watch this. 117,500 chairs buy. There's my order. You see I'm right there for 1175, but I'm not showing up on level two. Do you see how you see more data in level three than in level two? Does everybody see that? You can't see my order on level two, but you could see it here. My order is canceled here. I'm gone on NASDAQ. I'm down here, but you still you didn't see it on level two. Well, now this is where we're going with this. Now, let me just clear out the chart. Okay. So the way we use level three is that you just see me go out there and negotiate in the market to buy a stock. And I used one of their, I used what they called the NASDAQ. These ECNs to do that. Now, who is Fausto anyway? Like, what is my 100 shares are going to do to that stock? Well, it's not me. I need to find where the big block orders are. I need to find out where the, what we call the iceberg orders are is what we call them here at Cybertree University. We're looking, because it's not what's on top of the water, which is what you're looking at at level two. It's at the bottom of the water. And you know what? If you don't believe me, ask what happened to the Titanic. Now, how do we use this data? So right here is where things are going to start getting interesting. Now, what you're about to see, okay, I'm just going to tell you right now is going to be quite shocking and quite disturbing. Because what you're about to witness, you're going to be like, how does anyone even have a chance to even compete? So this is what we got. IQ goes from $24.20 all the way down to $23. Stops at $23 and goes right back up to $23.40. Why did the stock pick $23? Why didn't it pick $20? Why didn't it stop at $24? Why didn't it stop at $23? Well, how do stocks go up and go down? Buyers and sellers. And then when you look at level three, right here, you'll notice that there are 77 orders out there that make up 96,000 shares at $23. Now you got to look at it. Do you think 200 shares at $23.25 is the support level? I could. Listen, I put 100 shares out there. Does that mean I could actually influence or make a major support resistance? Probably not. But that guy could. So what is your ultimate goal, everyone, you trade? You're always looking for supports and resistance levels. Well, guess what? We don't teach support resistance levels. Support resistance levels are for amateurs. That's just a nice sexy word to say. Oh, it's support level. Oh, listen, support levels will not exist unless you have buyers. So you could sit there and you could analyze the stock as much as you want. When I first got started as a trader, we never used charts. Never. Why? Because it's not what happened in the past. It's what happens in the future. How could you really say that there's a support level without even confirming it the buyers are out there today? So you're looking at it like, oh, that makes sense. Oh, how about a resistance level? How about this? Draft King goes from $36 up to $42, stops at 12 o'clock, hovers there for a few hours, and it comes right back down to $40. Why $42? Why not $62? Why not $40? Why $42? Well, if you look over here on the level three, you'll notice you've got 300 shares, 500 shares, 200, 13 shares. Woo, 13, a whole 13 shares. But then when you work down, you're like, oh, wow, there's 55,000 shares out there. Kind of makes sense, doesn't it? Doesn't that mean kind of makes like, kind of makes like, it's almost like, yeah, I don't want to beat that guy. Yeah, I'm not smarter than him. You know what I'm saying? Like, think about it.  Like, why would you think the stock's going higher? Which by the way, it could, unless that guy cancels and so embies it from him. But as of right now, I'm not going to be the one that's going to be holding the bag. When we talked about short squeeze and you wonder why the stock is going down, you want to be court holding the bag at $500 of GameStop? Oh, but you know what, it went from 100. We think it's going to go to 2,000. We think it's going to be able to Amazon. It's a short squeeze. You don't want to get caught in those unless you know how to play the game. And the game is you follow the money. That's it. By the way, there's nothing illegal about this. This is all public information. This is how the market works. You just, you guys got to ask yourself, who really trained you? That's all. There's nothing to get upset about and even just, you know what? Is there something wrong with that? No, there's nothing wrong with it. Now, let's look at this American Airlines trade. Looking at the trend of the stock, let me see. I want to do a poll. I'm going to stop this really quick. Okay, I'm going to do a poll. Is this stock going up or going down? Let's see how you guys answer this question. Is this going up or down? Why are you doing that? I'm going to drink my nice Cybertrain University cold cup of coffee. All right. Okay, so what we got going on here? First, I don't understand this question. I don't understand why anybody think this is going up. Okay, listen, if you said the stock was going up, I'm going to share this poll. Can I be honest with you? You should quit trading. I don't understand why you even thought in your right mind looking at this stock, it's going up. This stock has every indication. It's making lower lows. The trend is down. I mean, what makes you think the stock is going up? I don't have any idea. And I hope that you're not serious. Okay, all right. That's all I ask. Now, for the ones that said it was going down, what do we need for the stock to go back up? Because we know it's not going to zero, which it could happen. You know, we saw the financial district, right? The crash in the financial crash. What do we need? Listen, you just graduated the kindergarten class. Now you're up to the first grade. What do we need? We need buyers. Could everyone just put that in the trading room? I mean, we need buyers, right? B, just B. Mike, I didn't hear anything from you. My John, Leslie, come on. Guys, don't be shy. You're here to learn. You're here to do this for a career. You really want a $1,400 stimulus package? Is that going to make you change your life? Or would you like to make $1,400 a day and see why all these guys made a killing? 18-year-old kids, 15-year-old kids, made $60,000, $200,000 trading GameStop. And you already got a $1,400 stimulus check? Please, give it to somebody who really needs it. Let's go do why everybody hates Wall Street so much. You can't beat them. Learn how to play the game and do it. You need buyers, right?  Buyers, right? How do we find out about the buyers? We call them up on the phone.  We look. I mean, we got to go on Reddit. What do we do? What do we need? How do we find buyers? How do we find them? Do we look at a certain chart? What do we need? What's going to help us to find the buyers? Everybody, exactly. You need level three. What is so hard about that? What is so difficult? So let's go hop on over here, level three. All right. Buyers, they're on the left-hand side. Last price, $28.65, $6,000 shares, $2,900 shares. Look at the guy. There's 11 people around in the world make up $28.60. Oh, well, what do you know? $98,000 shares. Right here, $28.55. You think I'm going to question that guy? You think I want to outsmart him? No, you can't beat him. You join him. And guess what happened? It just did exactly what it showed. It came right up to that $28.50 and went straight up to $29.15. Why? Because that guy wanted to buy it. No one wanted to sell it to him. He probably decided, okay, listen, I'll go execute everybody on the offer. Easy as that. So does that seem complicated yet? But by the way, did I lose anybody? Did I lose anybody? I didn't think I'd lose anybody. Okay, good. Perfect. Think about this for a second. Think about when you first came in here, right? Just think about this for a second. Why is it, see, why is no one else talking about this? Why is that I took all this time for you to come and did every webinar and now somebody's obviously talking about level three. Why do you think NASDAQ wanted me to do a presentation and talk about this? They want you to learn it. You know why? Because they're not real traders. You know, could I tell you how you distinguish from a real trader and a bad trader, a good educator and a bad educator? I'm going to give you the facts. And please don't get upset because I know some people here spent a lot of money with certain schools. If you're ever going to interview anybody to kind of take, listen, you all need to learn how to trade from somebody. And actually you need to learn from more than one person. But if you move forward with Cybertrain University or not, let me just give you my recommendation, tell you what you should look for. Number one, don't believe anything you read on the Internet because it's fake news. The only thing you could read is go check the Better Business Bureau. Because that's a federal government agency. If somebody's going to file a complaint, that's where they're going to go. Check with the brokerage firms. Do you think Charles Schwab, Thinkorswim, TastyWorks, TradeStation, you think they would want somebody to go talk to their traders and then find out that what they were teaching them was false? So make sure they're being endorsed. And by the way, we're endorsed by all of them. We're endorsed by all of them. Go check out the Google. I don't think anybody... Listen now, there's obviously people that are anti-whatever and Google always puts them up.  You know what I mean? But look at the brokerage firms and make sure you check the Better Business Bureau. That's your number one goal. Because a lot of them are not traders. They look good on TV. They got a great marketing system. They had a lot of people that invested the money to buy Google AdWords. Do you know what cost them $10 a lead just to be on top of Google? Google's doing a great job doing that. They're making a lot of money on it. Is that who you want? Somebody that's buying you? No, you know what? You need to interview them. So when people ask me, they're like, I don't understand why nobody's talking about this because they never worked as a trader like I did. They never worked as a market maker. They never worked on Wall Street. They just thought they figured out a method and that's it. So I just want to be honest with everyone because everyone's like, I don't understand. Like why more people are not talking about it? There are more people talking about it because there are schools out there that are students of ours and I want you to know that. Now let's look at Uber really quick. Could you guys tell me where in theory would resistance levels be in Uber? What do you think? Think about it. Resistance sellers. Sellers are on the right. Sellers are what are called they're on the ask. That's sellers. Bids or buyers ask our sellers. You work your way down the list and look at that. Not only do you have a big buyer of $51.40, but you've got another $63,000 share buyer, $51.50. So listen, I don't need to look at an indicator. I don't got to look at the news. I don't got to look at what's on TV.   I'll just look at that and say, okay, that's resistance, but the chart doesn't say that. The chart says it's going higher. Who do you trust? What happened in the past or what you see in the future? Okay, it's as simple as that. You want to stick with the past? Go knock yourself out. I'm going to look what's out there. That's why we were never towards charts until the end. Now, not only did it not do that, it sat there from 11 o'clock, 12, 1, 2, never wanted to break it. You ever noticed like you're in a train and like, I don't understand. Why is it not going higher? The stars crossed the right way, the green crossed with the red line with the RSI and all that crazy stuff. Guys, listen, it doesn't matter. That is old BS. Those are made by mathematicians.  That stock is not going to go higher until unless somebody buys it from him or the guy cancels his order. Just keep it like that. So listen, do it right or you don't do it at all. Look at this picture right here. What is it? It's the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Can you guys just take a little second really quick? Do you see any charts on that floor?  You see any charts? Look, look, look closely. Try to play a game fine while though. Go ahead. Look, what do you see more? Charts or numbers? Okay, because I was one of them. All right, we look at numbers. We look at orders. No way, they're all numbers, right? So why is everyone trying to think they're going to reinvent the wheel? Don't. Just follow the money. Now, I'm almost done here because I know we're going to pass one o'clock. So I want to really get into this and get you guys registered to come and join the trading room. So some people always ask me, this is Fausto. I heard these fake orders. Listen, listen, you think these orders are fake? When you come my trading room, I'll find one of them or use your money.  Okay, whenever someone tells you that, just run far, far away. There is a tool called a time and sales window. Could you believe? I can't believe how many people don't use this window. Actually, the chart gets his data from time and sales. This is the confirmation of every transaction that takes place. The problem that people have with it, they think, oh, but it moves so fast. Listen to that. The reason why it moves fast is you got your default wrong. Okay, that's the only reason why. But let's look at the stock RAD, Rite Aid. Now, Rite Aid, you'll notice, has a big buyer right here for 5,500 shares at $86,000 shares at 15 bucks. Now, if you notice, Rite Aid came to $15 and went away down to 14. How is that even possible? Well, guess what? You look here at time and sales. Look at the transactions. 11,000, 4,000, 2,000. All sold at 15, 15, 15, red, red, red, red. If people are hitting that buyer on the bid, what do you think is going to happen? That number keeps dropping. So, yeah, the guy wanted to buy it at 15. He got his order. But when he leaves, it's going lower. So it's a good indicator of a barometer to know where the direction of stock is going. It is at support levels. It was support levels for almost an hour. And after an hour, when he sold all his shares, the thing went down. It's as simple as that. And by the way, I will show you all this live in my trading room. Now, Fausto, my indicators told me the stock was going to go up. Oh, yeah, really? How do you read this thing? How do you read the left one to the right? I mean, this is what we got. Bolge bands, moving averages, RSI, so what do you got there? I can't even read these damn things. What do I got over there? Price action. You know, I mean, like people actually read that stuff. You know what the problem with indicators are? They're laggers. They're not leaders. I think the one on the right is a hell of a lot easier to read than the one on the left. Okay. Oh, I'm missing Fibonacci. Okay, sorry about that. I thought I did, but I guess not. Listen, technical analysis paralysis. You know, I think the hardest thing to teach people how to trade is the bad habits that they have. They spent so much time to learn and they read all these books and this and that. They spent all this money with training with people. But then when you start looking at something just being here and looking at orders, they're like, my God, it's that simple. And like, yeah, it is. It is. You know what the hardest thing about trading is, though? Greed, you know, discipline, psychology, you know, trading, like a lot of people are like, do I really want to buy it? Listen, we teach you how to buy less and trade more. That's how you beat overcome that. It's called the KISS method. That's right. We use it all the time.  We actually call it keep it super simple is my turns of explaining it. So anyway, let me get you guys registered because we're running out of time here and I know that you guys want to get into the trading room. I just want to kind of explain to all of you is this. If you want to do this right, you got to get a mentor. You got to have somebody involved in your life. If it's not me, I get it. Listen, maybe this is not what you thought it was, but I'm just warning to every single one of you, you are going to need a mentor and you're going to need more than one. And please don't be satisfied with the person you had in the past. Let me give you a little advice. If you're not making money within 30 to 60 days, what you've been taught, you're pretty much wasting your time. Any of you here had employees work for you, business owners, whatever. You had a guy working there for 30 to 60 days, you're paying him and he's actually doing nothing. What are you going to do? Still keep him because you feel bad. Listen, sorry, buddy, it's not working out. Doctor, are we going to give you medication? Hey, this is going to help you come better. 30 to 60 days, you're not getting better. You're getting worse. You better get on different medication or better find a new doctor. So don't believe the hype when these people tell you it takes six months a year. They're wasting your time. All right. If you're doing something and you're not getting it right away, it's time to move on. Now, trading is a great job. I think it's the best job in the world. There's a reason why you hear people, the Reddit kids and the millennials all trying to get into it. Because you know what? It's just, it's easy to punch a button, then going on a roof and make $200 an hour and kill yourself from nine to five. And plus, there's some of us that are older, can't even do that anymore. And with COVID, I look at COVID two ways. It's a good thing that came out of COVID and it's a bad thing that came out of COVID. Obviously, the bad thing in COVID is that it was a virus. Something that none of us would ever expect. To me, it's almost like a war that we're fighting. The good thing that came out of it is that some of you probably realize, hey, you know what? I kind of like working from home. You know what I mean? I like that the Dow Jones went from $15,000 to $31,000 in less than nine months. There's a lot of money to be made. Hell, I would have made a lot more money that I made then in the market than probably five, 10 years going to work. Just pushing a couple of buttons. But how do you do that? You got to surround yourself with good traders. So it is a great job. And not only that, it's not stressful. You could do things. You could do it anywhere in the world. You could travel. We all know that it's a great job. But the thing is to live the dream, you got to surround yourself with people that are very good at it. You want to hang out with bad traders? Fortunately, you're going to do bad. You hang out with good traders, you're going to do good. That's how you do things. Now, Cybertrade University, like I reiterated before, these brokerage firms do background checks on us. They make sure that whenever we come and present, they do their research. We're endorsed by some of the biggest brokerage firms in the industry. And we like to keep it that way. We have a reputation. And what makes this very, very popular in the industry, for being around for 25 years, I look to be here for another 25 years. I love teaching people. But more importantly, I love making money with them and changing people's lives. So once again, make sure you check if you're ever going to do business with anyone. Make sure you find out who endorses them. Now, this is what I want to do for all of you.  I want you to look at the other people, how they think for themselves, how they trade for themselves. I don't want to sit there. You're going to notice nobody brags in my room. Nobody's talking about how much money we made. We do everything on a point system. I don't believe in egos. This is not the Wolf of Wall Street, which is fine. I know people like that stuff. But I'm past that. I'm not 22 years old anymore. I'm 49. I'm the oldest in the industry. But I love what I do. Now I'm like, you know what? I'd rather pay for my kid's school than go out and buy a new Ferrari.  I have different morals. I think you guys have the same thing too. So if you're that type of person, you definitely want to come in the room. But look at the traders and see how they make money. Don't judge us on the winners. Judges on the losers. And watch how we take those small losses. If things don't go our way, we get out. Well, you're going to see it. And hopefully you guys are going to get it and you can be part of that team. Because remember, trading is not for everybody. Now, this is what I'm asking for. I don't know who you are, where you came from, what your name is, whatever it is. But there's an application fee to get into the room. It costs $9.  That's it. $9. Why $9? Because we want to make sure we know who you are. And you know what? After 30 days, I mean, after a week, if you don't like it, I'll give you $9 back. OK? Basically is what you're going to get for $9. You're going to get full access to the trading room for a week, full access to our courses.  I'm going to show you how to pre-market and aftermarket trade. You're going to watch these trades. You're going to be able to talk to somebody over the phone. You're going to learn the experience and the professionalism. Some people are like, wait a minute, I don't get this. How do you make money? I'll tell you how I make money. The way the company makes money and I make money is we trade with our traders. I don't know if you really qualify to trade. There's going to be a questionnaire that you're going to have to fill out at the end of this application. Fill it out to your best knowledge. If you don't, we're not going to call you. OK? We're not going to let you in the room. You got to do a walkthrough with the traders. We want to show you what's going on in that room. We really want to make sure that you know what you're doing. And please take this very seriously. Don't say, oh, I'll be there. If you're not there, listen, we're not going to start time. OK? I'm looking, if you're coming for a job and I said I want you at 9 o'clock, 9 o'clock is not 9.05. 9 o'clock means 9.55. I always tell my kids, why you got to be five minutes late? Why can't you be five minutes early? You know what I mean? It's like half glass to the other. You want to do this right. You got to do it right. Or don't do it at all because you'll blow up your account. It's a lousy, stinking $9. Let me show you the truth. I know that people look like I tried. It didn't work out or I hear bad things about it. Yeah. Well, who actually told you that? Who really trained you? Coming out there, try it out. You're not spending a lot of money. It's a cup of coffee here in New York, OK? Which is very expensive. And you know what? If it doesn't work out in a week, we'll give you money back. Now this is what I'm going to do as a bonus. For the first 20 people that register, you'll even get a free coaching class with me. I'll even talk to you on the phone if you ever want a lucky 20 ones. I can't teach everybody. I can't talk to everybody. But if you are, you've got a few hundred people in here right now. You know what? Take a shot. You're still going to talk to somebody. You're still going to talk to my instructors. But I need to make a decision if you guys are qualified, ready for the team. Listen, this is not... When you get in a trading room, let me just tell you something. You're not going to be in a room with 2,000, 3,000 people. I could have 5,000 people in this room. I don't want them. You don't want to be in there. How are you going to get the support? Who's going to talk to you? Who's going to teach you? Who's going to... It's a waste of your time. We're looking for a person that is serious, that's been doing this. And it can all help us make money. And the only way you can know the truth is take that $9 and try it out. All right? A couple of questions. I got a couple of questions. Some of you said that if I... Can I start on Monday? Yes. What I recommend you to do is make your point with your education advisor. Let them do a walkthrough with you. You can start on Monday. And then by Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, we'll talk and we'll let you know how things go.  We only trade like the first hour and the last hour. That's why you make most of our money. The next two weeks are impossible for me. It may... No problem. Once again, if you can't make it, lock in the $9 now and then talk to education. But send an email and we'll start it when you're ready to start. Okay? After 70... After seven days, you'll lose access unless you want to continue. You know, with the program, you could do that. It's $1.49 a month. Or if you want to take the classes, the instructor will tell you, our education advisor will explain to you how you do it more seriously. But listen, don't worry about that right now. Don't worry about, oh, what's going to happen seven days from now? Oh, what's going to happen? Listen, worry about what's going to happen now. But you know, what you've seen, don't worry about what's going to happen later. Because guys, listen, you think trading is easy.  For what? For what? You know, I've been doing this for so long, I went up against every school in the industry. I beat every school in the industry. You want to see how it's done? You'll see how to keep it simple.  I got people from Hawaii. I got people from UK, Canada, Australia. I had two students that flew from Australia that came here to do one of our on-site classes. So listen, it's fine. Don't worry about it. You got two great time zones that work out. You got the first hour of the open, last hour of the close. You just got to make one of them. Right. So if you want to cancel, like I said, if you don't want to continue the program after seven days, just let us know and we'll cancel. Listen, I don't need to scrutiny. If you want to be in there, we're not one of these other people that are going to try to lock you in. It's a waste of my time. I don't need that. So don't worry about it. Patrick, you got to talk to the Education Advisor. I don't know where you are or where you've been, but once again, we're looking for people that are very serious that are in the room. If you're not in the room, listen, I don't want to waste my stats time or my time. Okay. I know you guys, I know people want to talk to you. I want to talk to you. Listen, talking to somebody is cheap. You want to make money? Take it very seriously. You show us that you have an interest. We'll take you seriously. You think you just want to go there and oh, I just want to hear what you bought. Listen, that's not going to make me money. I don't make money by teaching you to be successful because I'm meeting traders that will learn the art of trading that can share their content in the trading room. There's no tools. There's no program. There's no platform out there that does it. The only person that could do that is you. Okay. That's how it works. There's no machine that can make a good, a good chicken parmesan. Okay.  All right. I need to teach someone how to make it in my restaurant so I can go do other things. So if you're that person, then we'll do it. Yeah. All you need is $9. Guys, what do you have to lose? $9. You're getting a cybergroup room, three daily market meetings, a morning and afternoon watch list, a personal education advisor, a weekly live Q&A session, 100 hours of recordings of workshops and everything else. What else do you want? Okay. You want my first board? Somebody says you're getting an error message. If you're getting an error message, you can call the office. You can call<PHONE_NUMBER>. You'll be talking directly to our main headquarters here in New York, and they'll be able to answer that for you. You shouldn't be getting any error messages. I see people registering right now. Hold on. You probably hear that binging in the back. Ding, ding, ding, ding. Right? You probably hear that? Yeah. John, I just got your registration. Lewis from Los Angeles got your registration. What else I got over here? Karen from Ontario Canada got your registration. See you all you're registering right now. A tool. I got your registration. I think I got you. I think I saw you. I know there's a couple of them. All right. Anything else, guys? I got to get ready for the market. It's going to, I want to trade this closed. Things look pretty exciting. Going to this afternoon. We're getting a couple of really nice runners right now. Let me just show you the room right now. Right now they're trading. You can see all the students in here talking. This is the room that you're going to be in, by the way. And you can see right now that they're just kind of, it's not really a good time to trade. But you can see them right here. Alita, you know, talking about the stock space. You see how they're all talking to each other. You see how they think for themselves. I don't tell them what to do.  These are all traders. Andrea from Canada, Jerry. These people are trading right now. They're all looking. We have our staff is obviously here talking to with them. But they're all in there right now. They're looking at this stock right here. Let me just bring this up. They're looking at this stock, V-E-R-T. Look at that. What a beautiful stock. Look at that. Thing ran from $11 to about $13 less than, what, 15 minutes. Who doesn't want that job? Stock's up 24%, 12 million shares. Look at this. This is over here on the right. This is called the level three. This is called the matrix on the trade station. And we're going to show you how these orders get filled and everything there. So it'll be pretty cool. You guys are going to have a good time. Lisa says, check out the, yeah, we looked at that stock too. What was it? The F-V-R-R? It was, you know, that stock right there just lets you know it ran up a lot. And it's starting to back off right now. This is the one you're talking about right here, right? Lisa? Yeah. There's only one problem with the stock. Okay. It's $260. All right. So us as traders, why I got to go risk and buy a $260 stock? I'd rather trade a stock like, did you see this one? AAGC up 200%. That stock went from $2 to $5. I would rather trade that stock than trade a $260 stock. Or how about this one, LIZZ? Two days ago, the stock right here was $3.49. It's at 15. You know what I'm saying? Like this is what we trade. This is what we trade. Look at that. That is, that's what you call a mover. Okay. That's what you call what we would trade. And by the way, I'm not done. There's a lot of other ones out there. What else that we traded that did pretty well. This one was pretty cool. The CYTH got halted like several times. Stock went from $9 all the way to $13. This one was also a pretty cool one at the open. $17 to $30 done within 30 minutes. This is what we trade. Look at the long-term stock of the stock. This stock went within two days, ran from $7 up to $30. That's what we look for. Why did it go up? Why did it go up so high? Because of buyers and sellers. Don't worry, Lisa, when you're in there, you're going to blow your mind. You know what? What you saw today, like just showing you what short squeezes are and showing you what direct access was and how I place limit orders.  You're going to be like, how did I not know this? You know what I mean? But that's okay. Stock market's not going into business. This is not Las Vegas. This is not a one-shot deal.  Now, by the way, do not go anywhere because we are going to be playing the video of NASDAQ. And I'm going to talk a little bit more about the total view. Listen, NASDAQ, they didn't need me to come there. Who's Fausto? Like Cybertrain University? They're NASDAQ for crying out loud. But they know that a lot of people lose money and they really need good educators to explain how to actually trade off their exchange. So you don't want to miss it. So don't log out. So while you guys are registering, and you can see the bell keeps ringing, sit back, watch it, and I'll see you all in the trading room. All right, guys? Thank you very much for watching. I thank my partners and everyone else to help me make this possible. My stat seat to you. And like I said, I look forward to seeing you all in the trading room. All right, guys? Good luck. Be safe. And see you in a little bit. Don't go anywhere.


A group, SAAD and Kaduna Muslim Omar Development Association has engaged some governorship candidate in the state. The group said the interface would help the residents know what each candidate can offer and hold them accountable when elected. Plus, the Veneese correspondent, Abilah Dorafai's report is presented from our studios. Since the commencement of political campaigns, groups, religious bodies and the civil society have been engaging candidates on the need to unite and take lasting solutions, especially on the integrity in SAAD and Kaduna. We have invited them, they came, we put questions across to them, we assess them based on the answers they gave us and we are also studying their own manifestos and we are in a position actually now to guide and advise people, our own members, who to vote. The essence of it is actually to interface with them, understand their own programs and positions. This abysses our own situation and demand. Interface with all the political parties that have candidates whom they have filled in Kaduna state, all of the political parties and the purpose is for them to let them get the opportunity to tell us what they have for us. It was time for the governments to speak and convince the group about their manifestos. And all inclusive comment means carrying everybody along because we are all indigenous and this land belongs to us. What we need to do to improve on the economic power of our citizens is what we are interested in, which I have told you clearly, agriculture and solid minerals. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news, please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Well, it's always a pleasure to be here. I've been a great fan of systems from its inception, and it's a great honor to be able to speak with you all today. I am a faculty member at UC Berkeley, but I'm currently serving a four-year term position as the Delta Lead Scientist, which is a USGS funded position housed within a state agency in California, the Delta Stewardship Council. And so the space that I'm working in right now is very much a space where modeling is applied to urgent policy questions. And today I'm going to be telling the story of how integrative, collaborative modeling might optimistically bring about a just transition in California water management from one that's really mired in conflict to one that is fair and inclusive. Now the region that I work in is the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, which truly functions as the heart of California. Not only does it look a little bit like a heart, it's the area shown in red here, but it functions as a heart too. In this region, water emanating from distal parts of the state, here's the Sacramento River, here's the San Joaquin River mix, and that water is then pumped out. It experiences tidal pumping, so oceanic exchange, and also pumping by humans. Much of that water is sent to the area shown here in yellow and southern California, where most of the population of the state resides. So one important thing to be cognizant of with California water management is that this is a highly human-dominated system. Now the water that circulates through the delta also really functions as the lifeblood of the state. Two-thirds of Californians receive water from the delta. That water sustains 80% of the state's commercial fisheries and irrigates almost half of the fruits and vegetables produced in the U.S. This area also serves as a biodiversity hotspot, but it is a landscape that's deeply seeped in conflict, in part because of the radical change that it has experienced over the past century and a half in all of the competing demands for water. So this, oops, oh no, I stepped on a chord. Okay, don't step there. This slide gives you a sense of what the delta used to look like. Historically, it was well connected to its floodplain. It was almost fully occupied by tidal and non-tidal marshes, and it was highly productive. Today, the delta looks a lot more like this. It's much more disconnected. The gray areas here are predominantly agricultural areas, and you have levees that separate the main waterways from the surrounding landscape. Together with that change, about 89% of the food supply to the food web has been lost. And we've also seen dramatic declines of important native and commercial fish species, including Chinook salmon. Many of those species are now threatened or endangered. Now there are still some parts of the delta that look a little bit like what I imagine it looked like historically. You could see these extensive tuli marshes. This is primarily in the north delta. And I like to show this slide because it's always good to get an on-the-ground picture of what a particular landscape looks like. And I'll also note that the tuli here, which is a scurpus, is a plant that is highly valued by a range of Native American tribal communities that also viewed this delta as very much a heart of the landscape. This is an area that holds deep significance for tribal communities, not just in California, but all up and down the Pacific coast. Today, though, most of the landscape looks like this because it was formerly occupied by wetlands. The soil within the delta is peat soil. And so the past century of agriculture in this area has resulted in oxidation of that soil and deep subsidence. And so in many places you see that the portion of the landscape that is farmed is actually below the main waterways. So these levees that were built over 100 years ago are now essentially functioning as dams. And many of them are privately maintained. Many of them are not up to modern federal standards. Some of them are constructed even of peat or loosely consolidated sand. So I think this this photograph is nice because it really illustrates the vulnerability of this landscape. And this is even before you consider climate change vulnerability. Now in the past couple of years, the Delta Stewardship Council has been working on Delta ADAPS vulnerability assessment and development of an adaptation strategy. And the findings of the vulnerability assessment are fairly scary. I'll let you read many of those bullet points that basically what we're facing in the state is increased likelihood of both flood and drought conditions. We're facing much warmer temperatures. These changes are projected to impact the community surrounding the Delta inequitably. And we're also facing dramatic ecological change. Now some of some of the changes that have been predicted through the modeling that supported the vulnerability assessment are actually being seen now. I'm sure you've seen many of the headlines. But during our last drought, we experienced conditions where whole communities within the Central Valley predominantly rural communities ran dry and didn't have access to clean drinking water. There are also growing water quality problems within the Delta. We've had several recent high profile harmful algal bloom events. And many of those harmful algal blooms are situated in the vicinity of vulnerable communities where you do have people using the landscape for subsistence fishing. And so this creates public health concerns and equity concerns. It's been said that California is confronting a 21st century water crisis armed with 20th century infrastructure and 19th century laws, which is true. During the past drought, when many of these communities that you see on the map did run dry, senior water rights holders or those water rights holders that were assigned appropriations prior to 1914 received their full allocation of water. And this was a time I think it's worth pointing out when women couldn't own property, when blacks couldn't own property. So there is a legacy of inequity that is built into our legal system for water rights accounting in California. Now, many of those senior water rights holders are associated with big agriculture, particularly in the Central Valley. And so it might be somewhat surprising that when you drive the I-5 corridor through the Central Valley, you see signs like that save California's water, build more damn storage, make California great again, stop dumping 78% of our water in the ocean. So I think this really begs the question, what's the real story here when you get beyond the rhetoric? I think what I've shown you illustrates some of the sources of conflict that we're facing around water in the state. But then the question is how can modeling help? How can science help? And what's the real story behind this rhetoric? Now there's a really great analysis by the Public Policy Institute of California that I often like to show that accounts for sources and sinks of water that passes through the delta. And if you think about that previous sign, stop dumping 78% of our water to the ocean. That really comes from wet year water accounting where this blue bar represents net runoff to the delta and this bar represents delta outflow. It's about 78%. But during dry conditions, during drought conditions, when we really are in a water crisis, the amount of water that's going out to the ocean is much, much smaller. And in fact, you'll see that most of this delta outflow bar is in the purple color. And purple here is system outflow. System water is water that is needed to push back against tidal forces that would otherwise pump salt into the delta, potentially endangering the freshness of the major intakes to the aqueducts in California. And so this system water is really water that is used to protect the long-term integrity of the system of water redistribution. And so I think this is pretty eye-opening. It's information that I've had the opportunity to share in informal conversations that I've had in Southern California and talks among water wonks even with people who were initially giving me a hard time about this perceived use of water in the delta to protect fish that, according to the people I was in conversation with, no one really cares about. But their comments after data-centered conversations like this are that we need to have more of these sorts of conversations statewide and more often. This experience really provides me with some encouragement of how public education and information sharing might bring about more of a willingness to see California's water dilemmas with clear eyes and move opposing parties to a position of compromise. In the remainder of my time this morning, I'm going to regale you with a bit of a vignette that describes an approach to modeling that's growing in recognition, including at this meeting for which there's a clinic on tomorrow's agenda that is quite relevant. But this is an approach that's participatory and inclusive and hints at what might be possible statewide. And it very much deals with this system water in purple here and various ideas about how we might further reduce delta outflow during the driest of droughts preserving more water in case the next year also happens to be a drought year. Now there have been a lot of ideas circulated about how we might reduce the system water and some ideas that have been actually tried. One of the ideas that was circulated in the San Francisco Chronicle was to dam the Golden Gate. And there was actually a task force that was formed and included faculty from Berkeley, including myself, to examine the feasibility and trade-offs associated with damming the Golden Gate to save water during drought. Well as you can imagine it didn't go very far. There's pretty bad trade-offs for anadromous fish and water quality as you might anticipate. But one solution that has actually been attempted by the Department of Water Resources, so this is something that's been implemented in 2015, 2021, and 2022, is to essentially dam a portion of the delta. Put a hard rock barrier across the Falls River, which is right here. And the idea here is that this barrier redirects saltwater pumping, so dispersion of salts that come from the ocean and typically enter this flooded island known as the Franks Track. Once you get salts in this region it's really hard to get them out just because of the hydrodynamic mixing. And once you get salts in this area it's more likely that the intakes to the State Water Project and Central Valley Project down here in the South Delta will become affected by salinity intrusion. So the idea with this barrier is to redirect that tidal pumping of salt to the North. And it has been extremely effective in doing so, but it's not without consequences either. And some of the consequences have been the irreversible spread of submersed aquatic vegetation within this Franks Track area. This is a bad thing because this is an area that's really important to local economies within the Delta. It sustains a lot of commercial and recreational fishing and boating. It's also an area that's really important for migration of native fish species that don't tend to do well in areas of invasive aquatic weeds. So there are other solutions that are possible, including nature-based solutions. And in fact a team that was led by Brett Milligan at UC Davis but conducted in partnership with the Delta Stewardship Council, Department of Water Resources in California State Parks came together to brainstorm and use modeling to evaluate alternative futures for this region in California that really looked to promote multiple benefits. And so over a series of nine different workshops, stakeholders from Delta communities, from water agencies, from the agricultural community, and from the state came together to brainstorm alternative ways of managing this Franks Track. And they achieved consensus on a design that features the use of wetland restoration to essentially serve as a soft salinity barrier that would redirect salinity around the Franks Track and to the north. It's really interesting because when you talk to the Department of Water Resources modelers who were involved in this process, the final design that was converged upon was not one that they brought to the table. And in fact it even included some elements that they were very skeptical about initially. But it is a design that there is a lot of public support for. And let me see if I could get my video to work. Essentially what this video was going to show you, it might not work, is that this is very effective at redistributing salt around this region of the Delta. But this project is not yet funded and it's likely not to be implemented so long as the Department of Water Resources is using that hard rock salinity barrier. It's still floating around and there's still a lot of public pressure there to implement it. And so as I was reflecting on this story, I was thinking one theme of this meeting is patterns and processes across scale. The Franks Track Futures project is a process designed to create a just and equitable transition and management of one flooded island in the Delta. So how do we take this approach and begin to scale it up? And how do we move to the implementation phase? One thing I will say is that the Delta Stewardship Council is in the process of developing an adaptation strategy for the region. And it is also a process in which they've engaged in extensive public engagement through four different focus groups focused on different types of topics as well as a cross sector stakeholder work group. And that Franks Track Futures design is incorporated into the larger draft adaptation strategy that they'll be putting forward this summer. But these sorts of processes are things that we really need to do at the statewide level. And so one of the things I think a lot about in my position is how can we use modeling to catalyze this sort of transition? And what I've really been pushing for and I think I've got a captive audience here and you all can help do these sorts of things. But what I've really been pushing for are the formation of more academic agency community partnerships. And I really think those three different entities are needed to transition us to a more sustainable form of governance. Academics have the freedom to evaluate the sorts of management alternatives that are unpalatable for agencies because they're politically maybe they're politically infeasible right now. And I'm just going to show you a proposal for a collaboratory for equity in water quality allocations that we're calling co-equal. But what we're working towards is a modeling collaboratory that essentially creates a safe space for evaluating how many different operations scenarios including perhaps relaxation of our system of prior appropriations for water rights. But how these different types of operations scenarios permute with different climate scenarios and essentially how they play out over the long term for water allocations within the state. So academics are needed to evaluate some of these politically touchy operational scenarios. It's really important to get the information out there to stimulate public dialogue. But community engagement is also essential here in order to push back against century or over a century of exclusion and the resulting distrust of agency and even academic processes that has developed through that period of time. One of the things that we've been hearing from our preliminary engagement is that there is an executive order within the state that state agencies consider tribal beneficial uses when putting together environmental impact reports or environmental impact statements because of some complex grandfathering that hasn't been done for many projects within the Delta. And so we're looking to liaise with tribal communities in order to figure out how to incorporate this accounting into our models to evaluate different tradeoffs. So what we're working towards doing is creating this space that includes community engagement, includes modeling, and essentially produces a library of over a thousand different water allocation projections that is publicly available and accessible and easy to understand. And this would be a huge departure from the sort of data that's out there and produced by state and federal agencies right now. But then we are going to be forming working groups that evaluate tradeoffs that are associated with drinking water access, salinity management within the Delta, and Chinook salmon recovery. And we see this is really just a start. It's an idea that we would like to grow and eventually sponsor additional working groups. And I have just a few more slides that show what we envision and how we envision using modeling to really rethink our water governance within the state. So our modeling system would, as I said before, permute hydroclimate inputs with different allocation rules. And then what you would end up with is water supplies, so water allocation. This is a look under the hood of our main operations model in California. It's a very complex system. But what that gives you is water allocation for different demand units within the state. So each one of these rectangles represents a demand unit. And under these different scenarios, there would be a projected supply, but there also might be unmet demand. And so we would be looking at both scenarios that state agencies are already proposing, as well as a range of community-informed scenarios to try to identify the most equitable water allocation strategies under a range of different climate futures. And we anticipate that users will be able to interact with this data through an interface in which they could select particular hydroclimate futures, they could select operations that favor different outcomes, or they could select scenarios in accordance with vulnerability.  They could further look under the hood and get into trade-offs associated with agriculture. So this is where model linking becomes important. There's a number of existing models that look at agricultural or that look at changes in different crops. Models that look at habitat for delta smelt, which is closely associated with a brackish low salinity zone within the delta, as well as lifecycle models for different fish species. So just to leave you with some concluding thoughts, I've talked today about how co-produced model-based scenario exercises can lead to novel solutions that promote trust in consensus building. This has been shown at the small scale, but the next step is really to scale up. Addressing diversity gaps, I would say, is at least as important as addressing science gaps in developing sustainable solutions, particularly when dealing with social ecological systems that have a long history of conflict. Agency, academic, community partnerships can fulfill an important niche in sustainability science. So I encourage you all to think about building those partnerships, and it was really encouraging to hear how systems is thinking about building these types of partnerships in its next phase. And I'll say cyber infrastructure can really help here, but one of the things that we're facing challenges with is sustained funding. Right now there's a lot of money for short-term projects available that was allocated by the state legislature, but we need to find a way to make these sorts of efforts more sustainable. And so I'll just leave you with a few parting questions, and one is I want to encourage you to think about what role systems can play in this agency, academic, community sphere that would really make a difference. And then to what extent might systems want to broaden its scope to represent humans and human dominated systems? So one of the core driving models that we're looking at in our modeling system and co-equal is a model of water operations, which takes climate and watershed runoff as inputs, but then integrates complex logic that basically is written to meet the regulatory standards in California, as well as some information about how operators actually make decisions. But to what extent might systems think about incorporating these human processes in its models as well? So with that, I don't know if I have time for questions, but you want to learn more information about what we do at the Stewardship Council, feel free to scan that QR code. Thank you, Laurel. Are there any questions? I see a question there in the back of Mark. So we have a few people that are online, so please use the mic for your question. Hi, that was really interesting. You mentioned that you're looking into liaising with tribal communities there and that it's in fact a really important area for them. So I was wondering if you could talk a bit about that and especially have you looked into incorporating traditional knowledge into your models and how that might work? Yeah, this is something we're very much interested in. Governor Newsom in California has made improving tribal relations a priority statewide, and so there is a groundsfall of effort among different state agencies right now to, first of all, listen to tribal communities, listen to their concerns, listen to their needs, and then figure out how to move forward. So I am a leader of the Delta Science Program right now, which is envisioned as a hub for all of the science that's relevant to decision-making in the Delta. And one of our ongoing efforts is to do a review of how traditional knowledge has been incorporated into government science and decision-making processes in the past. There's not much there to review, but the next step for us is to continue building these relationships and we're hoping to sometime in the next few years post a summit that focuses on how traditional knowledge might be integrated with Western science. I will say that in the Delta's watershed, there have been efforts to integrate tribal knowledge into wildland management, particularly for fire, and so that's something that I think we'll see more of in coming years. But it's a really important area of growth and there's just such a tragic history of exclusion within the Delta. So some of the things that are really important to tribal communities that have stake in the Delta is access to the land for ceremony, accounting for various tribal beneficial uses, including area of tuli habitat. And there is an ongoing collaboration between one state agency and tribal communities to produce a white paper right now that is focused on tuli and how we might promote more beneficial uses associated with that very critical plant.


I had somebody approach me about helping them with their brand positioning, their messaging. And they said, hey, George, could you interview me, ask me some questions so that I can answer. And as I answer, I'm sure some of those phrases and ideas will become part of my brand messaging, my messaging. And I thought that was just a simple thing. And I've gotten requests like that before. It's not something that I provide, it's not servers I provide. So I recommended them to a few of my Master Heart members who might do this kind of thing. But I was thinking you could do that with each other. And if anybody here would like to interview your fellow colleague, peer, those others who are watching this video, comment below. Would you like to interview, and this is not a public interview, it's just a private interview. And you allow the other person to record it, maybe using their Zoom meeting, if that's the simplest way, they send you their Zoom link and then you both join at the scheduled time. And you simply ask them questions about their work and how does their work compare with other people that may be in the mainstream or how does their work compare with the typical way that someone might try to solve the problem who don't know how, who aren't as trained as they are or have all the years of experience that they do. Or what kind of person do they love working with? How does that differ from the average person if there's such a thing? You know what I mean? So if you're willing to interview, ask some questions, bring your genuine curiosity to ask that person questions about their work and about their message and in hopes that it'll help them come up with more of their message just by conversation. Please chat below and maybe some of you can form some buddies can get some buddies to help you do this. And you might do this with several people. I mean, being interviewed yourself, do that with several people and then record all those and then transcribe them. The easiest way to transcribe interviews that you know is using YouTube. YouTube is free transcription. And I have videos on YouTube. In fact, one of my more popular videos on YouTube is how to download transcriptions. How to download YouTube transcripts. I don't know if mine will pop up, but there's lots of options. Oh, there I am. Hey, 47,000 views. How to download YouTube subtitles as text. And so you basically upload your video to YouTube and you could obviously it's not a public video. So you make it an unlisted video or a private video because only you are gonna be watching it. But once you upload it, give YouTube 24 hours or however long they take. And then you can download the transcript and you have your messaging there. So if you're interested in this, comment below. If you're interested in interviewing others and being interviewed and also the other request is, what questions do you think would be helpful to be asked so that it elicits that messaging from you? What questions would you like someone to ask you? Comment below. And or if you've done the interview, what question or thinking about doing it, what questions you think would be useful to ask somebody to pull out their messaging naturally in the conversational format? Go ahead and comment below. Thanks.


The study evaluated the quality of eight different types of commercial dog foods based on their nutritional composition and digestibility. The results showed that the private label and economy brands had lower scores than the other three categories. This suggests that the quality of these products may not be as high as those of the more expensive brands. This article was authored by Caroline Dormers, Bernard-Marie Paragon, Chantal Thorin, and others.