Continue to trade options. Should I do swing trading?  What's going on with inflation, the elections? Listen, there's so much going on in your head right now. But you know what? You're in good shape because trading is one of the best jobs out there. And you need to know how to trade, but you're probably trading the wrong way.  I'm going to specifically educate you and show you something that is called iceberg orders, big block orders. Now remember, what makes stocks go up and go down? Buying and selling. I'm going to share this with you right now. And I'm going to tell you everything we're going to cover. I'm going to show you stuff that is called the NASDAQ Book Viewer. I'm going to show you exactly what these numbers mean. Some of you have probably seen it before. Some of you are probably confused.  But this is how the exchanges work. I am also going to show you something that's called level four. I am going to show you exactly on a chart, on a heat map. Where are these orders? Are they there in the future? Are they getting out? Are they getting executed? So what you're about to learn today is going to be one of probably the most disturbing things out there. What I mean by disturbing is that you're going to realize that you've been trading blind for so long that it's now to stop focusing on charts and the past. But now it's time to focus on the future. And the future of that crystal ball is where are the buyers and sellers? And that's what we're going to talk about. So let me just move on and get right into it. So before we get started, I just want everyone to be clear, a quick little risk disclosure from our compliance department just to understand that results vary from student to student. I'm not making any guarantees. I'm not making any promises. No warranties. And if anyone does, I think you should run far away. This is strictly going to be educational purposes. And the best way I can explain it is that if you're going to trade, trade wisely, because you can lose a lot of money in trading, not knowing what you're doing. Now, this is what we're going to learn right now. We're going to talk about determining what stocks make them more tradable, meaning that it's all about risk. Could you get in? Could you get out? All that stuff. We're also going to talk about level three, a.k.a. ECN book. If any of you have a direct access system, it will tell you that. We're going to talk about level four. I'm going to talk about tape reading. If you read any of the old books, maybe you read mine. I'm going to talk about how we read the tape, something that some of you might think, it moves a little faster. It's really not. You're probably just looking at a fast-moving stock. And how to basically progress as if not a full-time trader or maybe a part-time trader, because this is not a full-time job. And these are the things that we're going to cover. Now, before we get started, I always like to get to know and do a little quick little poll. I want to know, what kind of trader are you? Are you a stock trader, options trader, futures trader, forex trader? Just going to pop a little poll out there for everybody to answer and see how old you guys answer this question. It's always kind of fun to get everybody all rallied up and get ready and kind of get to see if everyone's out there paying attention. Now, you don't have to fill it out in the room. Just go out there and put it into chat. Just put it, click on the poll. Well, if it's a stock market, you know, and where you are in the world, then yes. I'll keep you my snap.  Well, thank you very much, Michael. I appreciate it. All right, so let me share the polls and see how old you guys got. Okay, so looks like we got a lot of options traders, quite a few stocks, little futures forex and some private. So let me just tell you a little bit about this. I'm actually a stock trader. When I turn on the TV, what do they talk about? I don't hear them talking about futures, very little. Maybe sometimes options, a little bit more cryptocurrency but mainly stocks. So listen, if you want to be a good options trader, just let you know it's the movement of the stock that makes an option move.  Okay, same thing with swing trading. Now I'm over a 25 year veteran. I do public speaking for some of the biggest brokerage firms in the industry and also a lot of the media companies, including being on NASDAQ, educating people how to trade on the exchanges. I love what I do, I have a passion to do it.  And the reason why people lose money is because it could be ignorance. Maybe it could also be you educated by the wrong person but I know a lot of people like to take matters in their own hands, which you should but you would not go diagnose yourself without going to see the doctor first, okay? So this is money we're talking here. It's a very serious job and if you're gonna get into this business you gotta do it right. I love what I do, I really appreciate all of you who are here today to listen in but hopefully this is only the beginning because when I talk about how these things work you are gonna realize that you've been trading blind this whole time. Now listen, I'm also very well known. How to book out, how to beat market makers in their own game and actually you can go to Amazon and purchase it today for $47 but listen, I'm willing to give it to you for free today at the end of this presentation and I know how everyone loves to read books. This is probably gonna be your best book you're gonna read not being very biased but listen, it's a fast read, widely one of the well-known publishers would not make me a publisher, would not publish my book if they thought it was not something worth publishing. So, had I get started, let me just talk about that.  I started as one of the original day traders in the industry. Now, some of you are doing it now and not realizing it but there's over several million people that do it around the world. I was one of the few thousand that started it back in the early 90s.  So, the thing is what I've learned as a trader, the way I learned how to be very successful I learned from my parents because I'm a first generation Italian, my parents came here for a better life and worked very hard, worked six days a week and came with $20 in their pocket. But they said, you know what? This is the land of opportunity.  If you wanna be successful in life, if you wanted to have a better life with your family, you wanna, you know, you go find a job that's gonna help pay you, that's gonna, you know, would you work less, not as hard with high amount of awards and being here in New York, we all New Yorkers known as the financial capital of the world. So, I have two families I trade with. I have my everyday family and I have my traders every day. I'm hopefully gonna make everyone part of my family because being a family person and being married for over 25 years, I've learned that this is a great job. I get to travel with my family and I get to work closely with my students where I'm with them all day. And believe me, we have a relationship which I don't wanna get into great detail right now but when I give you access to visit all of them at the end of this presentation, you're gonna see why we've been in business for 25 years and have such probably the best reputation on the internet. So, with that said, I wanna stop talking about myself. I wanna get right into this. I wanna talk about and tell you how to do this successful because the way I learned how to be very successful in trading is because I learned by some of the best traders that live here. Some of the biggest ones live across the street from me and my house.  You don't have to kill it. We're not looking to make millions or billions. We're looking to make a day's pay. Some of us just wanna replace our everyday job. Maybe we're tiring. We know Social Security's not gonna pay enough. We don't know Social Security's gonna still be there but you can't live off that.  You gotta build on it. And that's how you become a very good trader. So, being a good trader, you just gotta know how to play today's market. So, let's begin. This week in my cyber group, I wanna invite you all in here, okay? Now, this is the original trading room. Now, what I'm gonna talk about in the next few minutes is I'm gonna tell you a little bit about what you're going to see and what to expect. Listen, I know a lot of you here. I mean, just out of curiosity, before I go into this detail, I'm gonna do a quick poll. Could you guys just tell me, are you self-educated? Did you take paid courses? Do you have a mentor done instructing? Just wanna see.   I started this room over 25 years ago. This is the original trading room before anyone even got into the industry. There's a lot of them out there, but I'm gonna invite you to the original one.  It's never too late to learn, okay? Please keep in mind, it's never too late. So, but for you to get involved, you need a team. You cannot trade by yourself. You cannot watch videos all day. You cannot watch 800 hours of somebody selling you a package that they're gonna make you the next guru or the next speaker on CNBC or Fox Business. All of us need to understand, first of all, you have to find out is if trading is for you? And do you like this style? And that's what I'm gonna do at the end of this presentation. Okay, so a couple of things you need to understand.  So, it looks like we have about almost half of you are self-taught. A little bit more of you took some paid courses and so on, which is great, okay? I'm glad a lot of you started to realize. And you know what? I think the hardest step for some of you that are self-taught, I don't know, sometimes you're probably still looking for the right person.  Or some of you still haven't found the right person, but I'm glad a lot of you went out there and made that effort. So, let's talk about what we first do. World is starving for finding the next biggest runner in the market. And you always get friends that will give you trading tips and everything like that. If you're watching Jim Cramer or whatever it may be, anything that's moving in the market. So for me, when I get tips or anything like that, I'll look at the stock and I'll see how the stock is trading. And you know what? To me, I kind of like tips. Some people don't take a tip, but to me, some of them are pretty hilarious, that someone even is telling me this because I'll look at the chart and I'll look at the volume and I'll look where the orders are and then somebody might say, wow, you know what, you're onto something because there is a very interest in the stock. So listen, the goal is making money. That's where it comes down to it. And to make money, you have to find things that are moving and that's one of the biggest mistakes a lot of people make. They'll go out there and trade stocks because ooh, what's Google doing? Ooh, what's Tesla doing? Oh, I can't afford Tesla. Let me trade the options. Yeah, how's that working out for you? Be honest with yourself, okay? And I'll tell you how to be honest with you. Did you see the stock, F-R-E-Y? Moved yesterday by 18%, just give me a quick yes or no. Did anybody see the stock? F-R-E-Y, just a yes or no. Sherry, you did, okay, good. Joyce, you did, Mike, you did, okay. Alan, Rick, you didn't, okay. Listen, it's okay if you didn't see it. There's 25,000 stocks, but let me tell you this. Let me get my little pointer right here so you guys can follow along. Animation, there we go. Oh, I forgot to get my little pointer right here. There's my little dot. So you can see the stock right here went from $14, all right? And shot up right around 9.30 this morning, went all the way up to about 11.30 to about 15.40. So you're talking about $1.40. Let's do the math. If you just got half that move, okay? Let's say you bought it at 14.40 and you sold it at, I don't know, 14.80. Just a little move right here, right? 40 cents on 1,000 shares is $400. $400 through that over the course of the year. Yeah, that's $100,000 a year salary. I don't think anyone's complaining. How many of you guys trade fry yesterday or more concerned about, oh, I can't do anything because I have to wait for the Fed to make their announcement when and when he crashed the mark about 500 points. So listen, there are opportunities there every day that's where you have to look at it. Now, let me change the slide here. Let's talk about Sava from this week. Anyone heard Sava? See what happened with Sava? Sava went from $33 in one day. This was just basically one of the stocks on our watch list. $34 to $39, okay? Today, let me just bring up the chart on the stock so you can see what happened today. Today, it ran from right at the gate at 9.50, it ran from $36 to about, I don't know, less than 10 minutes ran to $40.  You woulda coulda, shoulda, everything. Yeah, go look at our Twitter. Go look at our YouTube channel, okay? We were talking about these stocks all day, all right?  Now, how do we find these stocks? I don't have a crystal ball, okay? I don't have this special algorithm tool. You know what, you all have the same tool I have. And it's all about just going through the big percentage gainers and losers. Let me tell you our model, what we do here at Cybertrain University. Our model here is not to make money, it's not to lose it, okay? And losing money is trading stocks that are gonna give you the least amount of risk with the high amount of reward.  I don't care, I don't know what SPRO does. I don't really care. I mean, I know, but like at the end of the day, I'm in and out of that stock and I just wanna make a day's pay. I like to go sleep at night, I like to go to work, not knowing what happened, okay? How many of you here disappeared and then found out, oh yeah, the Fed rate and then all of a sudden you find out that, oh my God, I should have sold it before the Fed rate. You know what I mean? Like, you know what? Maybe you shouldn't have been in the position in the first place, it'd have been work better, you know? So just working with the big percentage gainers and losers is all we do. And we're gonna show you that in our trading room. Now, not all tips are bad like I talked about, you know? And that's where we have to look at it. It's just gotta follow the money. Sounds a lot easier than what it is, but it really is. It's not really that hard. Now, how do we follow the money?  Let's just go right to the data. Now, let me just ask everybody a quick question. Have any of you here watched me on NASDAQ through speaking on NASDAQ, I'm there as a regular guest? Couple of you, anyone else? No, no, no, okay. Now, NASDAQ has me, now think about this, the exchange, okay? Out of all the brokerage firms and out of all the newsletters, NASDAQ basically has me come do a presentation to teach all of you, which I'm gonna do right now, to make you understand how the market works. Now, you have to ask yourself something. Do you really know how the market works? Do you really, really, really know? Do you really know who is pushing the stock up that you're in? Do you really know who's pushing the stock that you're in?  Where's Jamie Dimon at? Where's Goldman Sachs at? Where are the biggest mutual funds at? That's what I'm gonna show you right now. So let's get to the most exciting part about following the money. Now, there are four ways to follow orders. There's level one, level two, level three, and level four. All right, I wanna start off with level one and level two.  That is called level one. That is giving you real-time data of where the stock is trading at. That's what they call level one. I don't know if you know that. Then there's something called level two. All right, now level two, pretty much is outdated since the 90s, but kind of explain to you what we're looking at because I know a lot of people who neglect and don't know what it is. So right here, you've got the B is for buyers and S for sellers. That's the bid, that's the ask. Column one, two, and three. First column is a four-letter abbreviation of an exchange like NASDAQ, New York Stock Exchange, or DCN like, you know, EDGX, that's Archipelago, all them. Whoever wants to buy the stock for the most amount is up on top. Whoever wants it for less money is down at the bottom. Whoever wants to sell their shares to the least is up on top.  So basically what you're seeing is a negotiating market. You're seeing who wants to buy it, who wants to sell it. Simple as that. Now this is the problem with this data. It's all it tells you. It tells you what the stock is trading on the NASDAQ or let's say, you know, on a specific exchange, but it's not giving you all the data. It's only telling you who's the best buyer and the best seller like level one. It's not telling you all the buyers and all the sellers. So that's when we gotta go and move on to level three, which I wanna do a poll question on this, okay? So my question is this, does anybody here have level three? Just really quick, just give me a quick yes or no. We're not sure. This is one of the reasons why, like I do a lot of presentations on NASDAQ because NASDAQ, New York Stock Exchange, all these exchanges wants you to know how you get to see all your orders out there and what exactly is happening. So I'm gonna stop sharing it and I'm gonna share the results and you could see that literally almost 80% of you, because I'm, if you're not sure, obviously I'll take that as a no, don't have it. It's time for you to pay attention because what you're about to see right now is gonna tick you off.  Why is nobody talk about this? And I'll tell you why, because they're not traders. They never worked as a market maker like I did. They never worked for a trading company. Just because somebody looks good on TV or it sounds good or had a really good ad on YouTube or Snapchat or whatever you watch on Instagram, or they got a, you got sold on them because they're driving a nice car, you know what I mean? Doesn't make you money. What makes you money is how to play the game, all right? And now is time that you're gonna see that I'm gonna hopefully change the way you look at trading forever. And whatever I show you right here, I am going to practice what I preach because I'm gonna invite every single one of you to come to the trading room. I'll show it to you for a whole week. So let's talk about and get right to NASDAQ. So NASDAQ has something called the book viewer and I'll show you how to get it and how to utilize it. So what you have right here is these are your buyers again and these are your sellers, okay? Now, when you were looking at level one, you were only looking at one buyer and one seller. Now you're looking at hundreds of buyers and hundreds of sellers on the NASDAQ. And you're seeing every single order around the entire world, every mutual fund, every brokerage firm, every algorithm, every dark pool, all those scary words, dark pool, algorithms, algorithms, listen, you could see it. There's no secret, payment for order flow, you could see it, okay? You've just been trading blind. Now, how does this help us? It helps us to see the buyers and sellers where they are located, all right? That's basically what we get to see here. Now, let me change the slide. Now, how do we use this data? That's basically what you wanna look at. Well, let's go to basic one-on-one trading. We all like to use a chart. So when we look at a chart, we like to see what's called support and resistance. And you'll notice that the stock went down and then all of a sudden started going up. And for some reason, it stopped specifically at this price of right around $13.40. Now, why did it pick $13.40? Okay, why didn't it stop at $13? Why didn't it go down to zero? Why did it just keep going up from $14.40? Why did it go down? Okay, but most importantly, why did it stop and bounce back up? Because that's what we're always looking to do. We're always looking to buy stock at a good deal. Well, apparently we look at the buyer side and when you go down here at the bottom, you'll see that there was a 115,000 share buyer. Now, look, there are 20,000 share buyers, 7,000 share buyers, 200 share buyers, but right then and there on the stock symbol Ford, okay? So it's not some like, ooh, I never heard this company before, we all know Ford. There was a huge significant iceberg order out there. And if you were patient and you waited and you watched it drop literally about 80 cents, you also could have got it at that support levels at $13.40. And if you got out here right around the $13.80, made 40 cents, 1,000 shares, $100,000 salary, who doesn't want that job? Okay, so, but there's more. Let's check out resistance. Here we're looking at stock FX. I don't know what the company does. I don't really care, okay? All I know it's on the watch list, it's moving, it's got good volatility, it's up a lot, but the goal is when do we take a profit, okay?  It all that matters is what do they think? And if you look right here, even though the stock is going up, you can notice it stopped right around 540 and it started going back down to $5. Why did it stop at 540? Well, I can tell you this, it wasn't the seller 300 shares that pushed it down, it wasn't the share of 3,000 shares seller that pushed it down, but it definitely has right around this area, right around here, around the 536 to 540, you got 1,000, 6,000, and 50,000 shares seller out there. Between those, within that two cents, you literally got about seven, you got like almost 60,000 shares looking to be sold. Who do you think could push down the stock more? The 300 share seller or the 60,000 share seller? Listen, you're watching the stock at 930 and you're seeing it going up, right? Your goal is to take a profit. Yeah, of course. How do we find that? Well, you can't look at the past because the past is not always indicative of the future. The only future you're gonna get is to see where those sellers are. Well, the thing you gotta understand here too, if everyone here is, you gotta remember this, sellers equal resistance. See, what happens, the big mistake that a lot of people look at is like, oh, that's support, that's resistance, not on out. There's no such thing of support resistance unless that resistance in the past is dictated by the seller in the future. Because we all know supports and resistance levels get broken all the time. And the only way you're gonna protect yourself from that is to see, okay, I know there's support here, I know there's resistance there, I know Mr. Fibonacci told me that, I know MacDee told me this, but are the same people that were there in the past are there in the future? And that's what you have to look at right here. Now, really quick question, before I continue, did I confuse anybody? Did I lose anybody yet? No, okay, great. That's awesome, that's awesome, okay? I only spent 10 minutes. My God, could you imagine I showed you this over a week? Because some of you be like, wow, this makes sense, but you know what, Fausto? PowerPoints get manipulated. I've seen this story before. I had somebody show me how much money he made, show me his commission wrong, is that? I am not here to throw in your face, why me, me, me, I'm the best and how much money I make. Forget about that, it's not about me. I have nothing to prove, okay? What I need to prove is change your life to make sure that you don't lose money and get caught at these big sellers and blow up your account because the main reason why you're doing it is you're using the wrong tools. Let's go over a couple more examples. Okay, here's a stock that we were trading the last couple of days, PIXY. Beautiful stock, had a nice pop. The stock literally in pre-market ran from $13 to $18 in pre-market. Now, some of you might wanna think, do we chase it, do we go up, do we buy it, whatever it is, okay? Well, if you notice around eight o'clock when it made that big run, from eight to around like 820, kind of like hovered right around here around this 1650-ish price, you'll notice there's a big buyer out there for 15,000 shares. Now listen, does that sound like a lot? Well, when you get any average seller out there trading on the exchange, only showing 100, 200, 300, yeah, it's a lot, okay? And not only is it a lot, but when the market got close to the open it ran from 1650 and ran to $26, okay? Why did it do that? Because of one reason, there was a big buyer out there and let me tell you, if 15,000 shares start to eliminating all those 100-chair sellers out there, that stock can go through, it has to go through 150 different levels and it could push up that stock pretty damn quickly. Now, let's look at Blue Apron, another stock that we traded. Well, Dean, thank you very much for that and I really appreciate what you have to say about that and Rich is one of our instructors here sharing you their thoughts. Listen, I've trained hundreds of thousands of people over the years. I've done, I've been in, I've gone to expos, I've done webinars, I had thousand people in there and it just bothers me.  Listen, there are good people out there and there are bad people out there. There are good colleges and there are bad colleges. I can't speak for all the people, I'm not here to bash anyone but at the end of the day, I am here to kinda educate you that if you really wanna do this, you do it right or don't do it at all.  They're losing me money but at the end of the day, when I look at them, they're still making money. They're still hitting me up for money.  I could just do it myself. And you know what? You could do a better job but you better learn how to do it first. That's all I'm asking. Blue Apron had a big run. How do you know where to take a profit? I don't know. Where is everybody else taking a profit? Where would a person take a profit? He would wanna sell. Where the seller's located? Oh, on the right. We work our way on the right, 100, 100,000. Oh, look at that, 82,000 share seller at 630. So let's think about this for a second fellow traders. Where do you think resistance levels is gonna be? Without looking at a Fibonacci, a MACD, a Bolliger Band, a chart, a heat map, a newsletter, news, earnings. Where do you think resistance levels are gonna be? Just out of curiosity. Well, look at the chart. Most people thought, oh, this thing is keep going but look what it just did. Hit 630, came back down. Hit 630, came back down. Oh, really? Oh, no, no, it went down because there's a double top. That guy's been out there way before the double top even kicked in. And you know what? By the time you figure it out, you're probably the person that rode the stock down 40 cents. It's time to stop making mistakes and stop trying to be a leader. And guess what? It's okay to be a follower because there are these iceberg orders out there that we teach you that you need to follow. And if you're not following them, listen, it didn't work too well for the Titanic. And I say it that all the time. The only reason why it came up with that word iceberg order because it started here at Cybertrain University first is that iceberg orders basically, are not very big on top but they're very big at the bottom. And unless you wanna spend the money and look at the radar on the bottom, which most people don't, listen, it's a matter of life or death.  Now, level four is a new platform, a new way of looking at things where you could see better orders, now you can see consistency, you could aggregate other exchanges. So now not only look at NASDAQ, now you could see New York Stock Exchange, you could see Batch, you could see all these exchanges. And not only that, but you could see how long he's been out there for, if his order's getting executed, so it gets more sophisticated. But if we have any chart readers out there, you're gonna get this right away. So here's an example we call ladder effect. You could see that there was a seller out there for about 40,000 shares. He started right around here, around 840 at 1150. And then he wanted to sell, he pushed down the stock lower, he wanted to sell, he's pushed it down further, he wanted to sell, he pushed it down lower. Now, let's think about this for a second. If you've got a big seller out there and he keeps offering it lower and lower, lower price, what do you think is gonna happen to the price of the stock, everybody? What do you think is gonna happen? Is stock going up or going down? Listen, if you can't answer this question, you better quit trading. Listen, don't mind me, sometimes I'm a little bit more abrasive, but I do not want you to lose money, okay? So please answer the question. If you answered it, good. Thank you very much, Sharon, Marco, Gary. You're absolutely right, the stock is going down. So if you own the stock at 1150 and right now you're at 11, you're losing 50 cents, do you take a loss or do you hold on to it? What do you do? Because that's everybody's biggest problem. Nobody wants to take a 50-cent loss. They're like, I just bought it five minutes ago. I can't lose $500, take the loss, right? Listen, the seller's out there. How many shares you're trading? A hundred, a thousand? Got a 40,000 share seller out there, he wants out. Guess what? It went from 11, now look at the stock, it's down to 1080. He just dropped his price at 11, 30,000. Oh, I could have got out 11, now I'm at 1180, now I'm down another 20 cents. Do we hold on? Do we hold on? I don't know. Let's keep looking. Oh shoot, he just showed up again. He wants out at 111080. Oh my God, what do I do? Do I hold on? Oh, do we sell? Marco says no, we gotta get out. Do you know how many people will still hold this stock? Because they're like, no, no, no. This stock owes me. I need my money back. Okay, no problem. Now we're down 1150. He's still selling. He's still selling. So at the end of the day, Marco, a lot of people won't get rid of it. Right, right, Alan, people will say, oh, it's gonna come back, right? Oh, it's gonna come back, they wanna take a look. Listen, we are the ants. And if you can't come to reality to that, you should not be trading.  You need to know what they're doing. And trust me, if I was able to get you out and learned how to do it on your own, take a 50 cent loss versus a dollar loss. Let me ask you something. Is that worth $9 to you? Would you pay $9 to know, to figure it out, that if you could have got out sooner than later, would you pay $9? Sounds like a deal, right? Because I could have lost a thousand. What the hell's $9, right? Well, listen, there's certain data out there you gotta pay for. And the data's only gonna cost you $9.  You make the decision. You know what, I'm not done yet. Let's look at NEO. And if you look at NEO, you could see ever going to a stock and the thing goes down and all of a sudden take a tank and all of a sudden it goes up. Well, if you notice here in NEO, there was a big red line right here. There was a 114,000 share buyer at $19. Now look, 4,000, 2,000, 3,000. But you know what, when you see those colors and those big red lines, it makes a little more obvious. Well, what do you think the stock's gonna do? Go up, right? Well, guess what? The stock went down. Why did it go down? Well, somebody's like, listen, someone's like, oh, I finally found a person who wants to buy 100,000 shares. Hit him already. Get him to sell, sell. You ever use a time in sales? Look what happened, a big red ball. The red means a lot of selling came in. You see the big seller right here in 1930, big seller came in, okay? So now you get to see, even though you see the orders out there, what happens to someone's soul to him? Because you know what? You ever see a very big support level and you're like, oh, this is a major support level. And then all of a sudden it breaks it and you wonder why? Well, two things must have happened. He probably wasn't there in the future. And if he was there, he probably got executed. These are basically what support resistance. So my biggest tip to you is that if you don't know where the buyers are, and if you don't know where the sellers are, you're trading blind, regardless of what you know as support resistance levels. Because look what happened. They will always show up, but you gotta have a game plan because if that buyer got done at 19, like it or not, next biggest buyer is at 18. It's going in with you without you. Some of you could afford a dollar loss. Some of you can afford a dollar loss, but you know what? You could always buy it back. And that's where it comes into play. Now, let's go slap on a couple of indicators.  What charts easy to read? Chart number one or chart number two? What's easy to read? Wow. And everybody wants to learn about indicators.  And you know what's funny? It does make sense. It does sound right, but the problem is they're laggers. They're not leaders. I can see right here is a big support level here at 15. I don't know if what the hell 15 is here anyway.  I mean, really, to me, it looks like a more confusing with anything, all right? So, technical analysis, paralysis, that's what we call it, okay? Listen, a lot of us look at these trades and they look at these numbers and you're kind of like, it looks more confusing than what it is, but it's really not. It's not that as confusing as you think it might be. You just need to know what to look at when you need to look at it and you need to follow the orders.  And then 90% that you do need, you're not even having up on the screen. So, what we do here at CyberTrain University is we'll help you set up the platform properly. We'll help you make sure you're looking at it right. Know what you're looking at, because at the end of the day, when you call those brokerage firms, we think you're talking to a trader, you're talking to somebody who's just hired that, which if they can't find anybody these days because nobody wants to work, but even the person they get on the phone after getting on hold with them and going through, you know, 10 different, press one to talk to account opening, press two, you know, would it be nice just to have full access to a person, pick up the phone, someone actually answers the phone, not putting through an automated system and getting on the phone? That's what CyberTrain University is known for. That is why we have been ranked and have a five star rating on Google endorsed by every brokerage firm and which is unheard of at the 30 years in the industry. Because we wanna make sure that what you're doing is right for you. But to do it right, you gotta know how to play the game first. So this is what I'm looking to do, okay? You can't do this being self-taught. You really just can't. You have to learn how to learn from others, see what mistakes are being made, so you don't make those same mistakes because you keep making those mistakes and you have to stop doing that. Richard says it sounds like Microsoft tech support lines. How did that work out for them, right? So the thing is, brokerage firms, exchanges, believe it or not, they want you to be successful.  You're not gonna trade anymore, okay? If you don't trade, they don't make any money. So they want you to succeed, okay? They really, really do. As much as they trade against you, you know, they're believing, they're making money here and there. They got millions of accounts. Their acquisition cost to get a new account is very expensive. And the more you trade, the more money they make, believe it or not. But if you're making money, they're making money, what's wrong with that? Okay, kumbaya. So to now right now is not a better time to learn than ever. You're going into the best time in the market. You go into an election. You see what's happening with the Fed. Volatility is what helps you succeed. But to do that, you have to learn how to trade first. You got to know how to play the game. Listen, we're the same party. We're the party of trades, okay?  If it's the financial crisis, if it's COVID, if it's, you know, Hurricane Sandy, if it's the Twin Towers, you know, or good things, you know what I mean? Like you don't make money on a straight line. When you look at the overall, I'm going to show you something pretty interesting. Okay? When you look at, let me bring this up. Let's look at the Dow Jones. What has it done over the class of a year? If I drew a trend line right here, where are we? Where are we? If it wasn't for COVID and we weren't from 30,000 down to 18,000, where are we? We are exactly in the same place we were in. And you know what I know, we're broke even. We haven't gone anywhere. Nowhere, actually it looks a little bad. It looks like we're really going to make, we'll go backing off. But in the past, you know, I know you're not, a lot of us are not making money. Like some of you who jumped in the market when COVID took a big hit, maybe jumped in around 20,000, and you ran it up to about up here. And then you think like, probably some of you, and it's funny, I always hear all the time, some of you are thinking like, oh my God, I'm a genius, I made so much money, I want more. And now all of a sudden, eh, it's not as easy anymore as it is. Okay? So, you better learn how to play the game because there's going to be a great opportunity for you. And now going into the midterms and going into kids are back at school, you see what the Fed rates doing, you got to know, do you hold or you short? So this is what I want to do. I want to invite every single one of you to come in, watch and learn and see how we trade the market. Okay? I want you to see how we converted and we made people think for themselves. Listen, we don't tell you what to buy and sell. I'm the captain of the ship, my instructor is the captain of the ship, we're going to take your fishing and we're going to teach you how to fish.  I'm not here to talk about myself, I'm not, I don't believe in bragging. I think it's egotistical, I'll be honest with you. It doesn't make you money, okay? It just throws it in your face. You got to see, okay, Fausto and Josh and Rich. Yeah, I know you guys, you do well, I've seen you, but could you teach me how to do it? To teach you how to do it, you got to know how to play the game. So this is what we're going to give you. We do live audio broadcasting from 9 a.m. to 10 30 Eastern Standard Time. Live audio, video, charts, picking stocks, watching them, seeing iceberg orders, all that. And then we'll come back in the afternoon from 2.30 to 4. So we trained the first hour and the last hour. I know we have people all around the world, maybe it's too early, maybe it's too late, but there's always going to be a time for you to trade. And, but we're running all day long, the trading room. So no matter if you show up for lunch or middle of the time, it doesn't matter. But we do live audio commentary during that time. We start, actually we start at 7.45 and then 8 o'clock in the morning. So for about an hour and a half we're trading a lot of pre-market, we do a little bit of aftermarket. So you get to see how all these things that you never were exposed to, a thought you didn't have access to, you're going to see it live. Now, we do a lot of Q&As, we do a couple of trade talks. We're going to give you access to workshops that you're going to get. We really want to make sure that you're making a very clear decision because your time is very valuable. Your money work very hard. You could lose it like that. These are just a couple of amazing things that we're offering. We also have a live app. So if you can't be by a computer you could access it live in the trading rooms. You could see it live. You could see your classes. You can connect with us with a live rep like that immediately. Not some of these fake ones that you go, oh, you want to use our tech service. And then you know it's all BS. You know it's like all computers. This is all live stuff. You're going to get this live, all right? So everybody of you are going to have access to the room. We want you not to judge us on our winners.  That's everybody's biggest issue. I know everybody wants to know how to make money but you know what? You're never going to learn how to make money if you don't know how to stop losing money first. So that's our real ultimate goal while we're inviting you here today. Now this is the deal. It's all we're asking for, like I told you before. $9, that's it. $9 stinking dollars. Now some of you would be like, that sounds too cheap, there's got to be a catch. What it is, I'll tell you what the catch is. I don't know who you are.  And guess what? After a week, if you thought I'm wasting your time, don't worry, I'll give you $9 back. I don't need your $9. I am looking for serious traders that want to learn how to trade and see what it's like to be with a 12-time world champion. I want to teach you how to teach your kids, your friends, everybody. What I teach, you could teach everybody but I don't want you to continue to lose money, especially going to this type of a market. And as a bonus, if you do register right now, I will actually talk to you on the phone. Think about it. When was the last time, and I asked a lot of you this, that you took training? Really? Did you ever talk to the owner first? Did you ever talk to your mentor and instructor? Guaranteed you didn't. Unless you spent tens of thousands of dollars with them, okay? I want to make sure that I interview you that if you're going to make this decision, that it's the right decision, okay? That's, and you know what? You might not like what you hear, but at the end of the day, I am not going to put you on a table under a knife if I feel like you don't need it. It's the same thing with trading. You need to make sure if this is for you. Now let's take a couple of questions that I have across as some of you are registering. I get, these are the questions that came across to some of the, before we started. Does this strategy work for volatile markets? Of course, this is the whole part about it. If there's no volatility, not going to make any money. You can't make money in a flat line. How does that work for options? Oh, expire worthless. Yeah. Well, of course. Did you see what the stock was doing? You would have known that you wouldn't have jumped in the first place. How much money do I need to get started? A lot. You can need a lot of money. You know how much money that is? Nine dollars. That's how much money you need to get started, okay? Listen, before you start worrying about it going out there and making an investment in the market, just take nine stinking dollars out, put it down, get in the trading room and let's see what this whole story is about. Think about it. How much did you know before you came in here? How many of you all agree with me? Things go up and down through buyers and sellers, right? Now, if I could show you for a week, sounds like, what does that come out to be? About 25 cents an hour? I think I'm worth more than 25 cents an hour but I don't need the nine dollars. I don't need the 90 dollars. I don't need the nine hundred and nine thousand. I need to find traders that wanna make six figures that are gonna take this seriously and I could charge 200 dollars. I know a lot of you would probably pay for this and you've probably done it before. It's probably the cheapest trade you'll ever make and the cheapest training you'll ever pay for. Now, a lot of people ask me, oh, do I need a brokerage account? No, we don't want you to trade. We don't want you to move brokerage accounts.  We just want you to watch. We want you to see what it's like to be on the floor of an exchange. We want you to see what's like being a trading facility which a lot of you probably never seen before but it's gotta start by you making that investment because listen, you can lose thousands in an hour and I know you've done it. See what it's like to hear from people like, G-Bay, a 30 year veteran, these are people and this is in fake news.   And let me tell you, if you took training with someone, go check out that Google account. They probably wouldn't have one up there because they got so many negatives that technically you could take it down, all right? Listen, can't teach everybody to be successful but I can at least give you a fighting chance to kind of understand before you make that initial investment. Listen, $9, it's not a lot of money, it's really not. And you know what, like I said, at the end of the week I'll give you money back. Now listen, there's a couple of things that have come with this, okay? So just keep in mind, the one week trial is gonna give you access to this. You're gonna get access to our trading room from 7.45 to 4.30.   You're going to get traders talk archives, $1,000 investment. And remember the first 20 that register right now will get a free coaching with me that's a $500 value, okay? Listen, my time is money, right? And I know you don't wanna waste my time but if you want to do this correctly, I will make the actual effort to go out there and train all of you. So go out there, make the investment, $9. Let me teach you about iceberg orders. Let me teach you about level three, level four. Let me show you how to follow these institutions, the algorithms. Let me just teach you supply and demand. The things that you never heard of before. Now let me just do a couple, there's a couple of shout-outs really quick. A couple of people registered already. Who do we have here? John Koka, I just got your registration, welcome aboard. Leslie Holland, I see you've been chatting a little bit over here, I got your registration, welcome aboard. What else we got here registering? Edwin D, got your registration, welcome aboard. Now listen, very important, when you register, there's gonna be a Q and A, please fill out, let us know, have you ever taken training before? Do you have a brokerage account? I wanna make sure you have the right account. Do you have level three? How much money are you trading with? Very important, you know what I mean? Because certain stocks you can trade and there's a certain style that depending on your account balance, you can trade one way versus another way. So there are a lot of ways that you can go out there and trade, but you know what, just take it seriously. And by the way, you don't gotta be there for a whole week. That was another question people asked me. Listen, if you could be there for one day, be there for one day, all right? Any other questions, by the way? Listen, there are over 100 people here. To me, I think I sold every one of you to do it, but not everybody is gonna buy it, you know what I mean? Maybe you don't like the way I look, maybe you don't like my hair, I don't know what it is, but the thing is this, you have to learn from somebody. You cannot go into business without first learning the mistakes that people make and how they're successful and other. You might think one way, but the street might think another.  You can't live off that money, you gotta build on it. And like anything else, you need money to make money. You know what I mean? It's hard to make it up front. You gotta go out there and definitely work up to it. No problem, Leslie. Listen, that's great that you registered. I love you too. I love everyone here, but I'm also like, I feel like a father to a lot of people that trade. Listen, I'll tell you something that was very touching to me. Just to let you know how close we are with our, that we have a great relationship with our students, being almost like a family. I wanna do a quick shout out to one of our students, Bill Ireland. Let me tell you a little story about Bill Ireland. Here's a gentleman that was a chef on a cruise ship. He hated it. He loved his job in the beginning, but he hated it. And he always had an interest of trading. He had to make something to replace his job and it was kind of difficult to do that. But here you have a job. You can come and go and do it please.  Well, he stuck it out, we coached him, we helped him. He really wanna make this work. He's been a student for hours for several years now. He's there. He just got into a major accident driving his electric bike. Somebody hit him, he was an ICU. It took out three liters of blood at him, everything. Happened after one day, he went out, he sent us an email, just to let us know that he got into an accident and that he's okay and just hope for the best for him. And of all people, you would think he'll reach his family, whatever it is. Just to let you know, this is the kind of relationship we have with our traders. This was the latest relationship. And this is what tells us how we bond with our traders. But because he knows how hard we worked to make him successful, to replace his job, to make him a better, to replace his job, to do something that will support his income for the future. And you'll see stories like that on our Google, our homepage, you'll see the stories in our trading room. But at the end of the day, you all need that guru, that family, to do it to be successful at it. So like I said, go out there, try it out. The worst thing that can happen is you find out, it's not for you. Getting a lot of registrants here, let me just do a couple more shout outs here. Gary, Marino, it's got your registration, welcome aboard, Mark, Pilgrim got your registration. I'm just gonna show everybody, you can probably see it right here. Those are all the people registering right now. Marco, Casadana got your registration, Edward got your registration, welcome aboard. Listen, I don't understand, we only got about 20 people registered already? There's over a hundred of you here, what are you waiting for? I mean, what more do you want me to tell you? Listen, I know some of you here took courses with other schools and said, you know what, I did an option, I gotta get it to work. Let me tell you something, if you're doing it more than 30 to 60 days and you're not seeing that you're doing well at it, you're wasting your time. Let me tell you what my dad taught me a long time ago. My dad hired a lot of people in his day, okay? He interviewed a lot of people in his day. A lot of people didn't qualify for the job in the first place, but there are some people he thought that were qualified. So he hired them. He had to go through 50 resumes, he found one person.  So my point is this is that, just because if you want a business or you work for somebody, you know what, it's not gonna take a person, my point when I'm getting to, doesn't take you six months a year to do this. Could you imagine paying someone a year to work for you and they still don't get it? You're gonna still pay that person his pension, his IRA, his salary, his medical insurance, his taxes? Listen, you know what? Then there are people that come to work on the first two days and like, you know what, it's not working out. Well, here's your opportunity to do the same thing. Go out there, try it out. If it doesn't work out, at least you said you went out there, you did a class with one of the most reputable schools in the industry, has a very good reputation and it didn't cost you that much to do it. Because let me tell you something, if you really wanna take this seriously, this is only the beginning. It takes a real good commitment.  Oh, I got surgery. You know what, let me tell you a story that's gonna happen to me. Let me tell you a personal story. I'm 51 years old, I just turned 51, September 18th. Last month, I did, I went out, I was in Delaware. We rent a house with three families and I was playing beach volleyball. Now, let me just tell everybody, when we get older, we're not as mobile as we are. I jumped up for the ball, blew out my knee. I got an ACL and an MCL, okay? I gotta get surgery. You know what? The easiest part about the surgery is getting the surgery. You know what the hardest part I was told? Is the rehab. It takes nine months to recover from it.  I gotta be in a cast for, I gotta be in a cast for four weeks. I mean, how am I gonna shower? Listen, but the bottom line is you all know that if you don't do your rehab and you say, oh, I'm gonna take the cast off, I already got the surgery, I should be fine. Yeah, let me know how that works out for you. You gotta stop watching Top Gun and Micah, right? Well, he didn't do too, I know, right? Well, he didn't do too bad. But you're right, probably the Top Gun probably got into me. But the point I'm getting to is this, is that this is a really great job. I love it. You can make a lot of money doing it, but you gotta know how to play the game. So this is what I want you all to do. Make that investment, try it out. If it doesn't work out, at least you say you didn't do it. But let me tell you, it's the greatest job in the world. You are your own boss. You can do it anywhere on the world. But you gotta know how to follow those iceberg orders. You gotta know how to use the platform. All right, guys, so listen, I gotta go. It's a couple of more shout outs right here.  Who else we got here to register? John Bindel just got your registration. Lance from Chicago got your registration.  Last question, let me just answer some of these questions. Can you tell me when the market is the top and when the bottom is? Joe, why would you want me to tell you that? Wouldn't you want to be able to figure it out on your own? And you know how you can figure that out when I show you exactly where the orders are? I can't tell you any. First of all, let me make a point to you. It is illegal unless I am a registered rep to tell you what to buy and sell, okay? I know some of you like that, but you know what, unless you register it doesn't work that way, all right? William says, both my knees were placed, rehab was the worst. I'm still freaking out about it, William, I really am. The good thing is my mouth still works, my hands will work, I can still, thank God I don't have a physical job, okay? So that's another thing that's nice about trading. We're not as mobile as we are, but you know what? This is the best way of using your brain. All right fellow traders, Mike, thanks so much, fellow great compliments, I appreciate it. Listen, I'd like to thank everybody for registering. I look forward to seeing you all in the trading room. I'm gonna send you my personal email, make sure you book your appointment education advisor, let them do the walkthrough with you, and I look forward to seeing everybody in there. Do you work out regularly? Lori, I did, but I stopped during the summer and I gotta get back into it, but the thing I was taught is your joints, you know, they don't get big, the muscles don't get big, but the joint does, but I gotta get back into it. Thanks, though, Lori, for your comments. Thanks for that, though. Good luck, everyone. I'll see you all in the trading room. Register right now at $9. Look forward to seeing you there. Just be patient, just watch. We always say the three Ls, look, listen, and learn. That's the key. Thanks, everyone. Happy trading. We'll see you all in the trading room.


Here we are at Lepakshi temple, when I was a child in my grandparent's home. This was a very important temple because this was built during the Vijayanagar Empire to which they happened to be our four fathers. And my great-grandfather built some chow tree close by, fifty years ago I have come here. It was a grand temple with lots of people, daily pujas. Today it's an abject state of neglect, well it's become an archaeological monument. It's only for tourists. Temple is not a place of propaganda. Temple is a place of power which should draw people. Once you take away that power there are no people, there are only stragglers, tourists. People who want some privacy, young boys and girls hanging around because looking for privacy, hiding in the temple, this is what it's become, it's most unfortunate. This will be the fate of most temples in the country, in South India particularly. If we don't regenerate them, if you don't make them into living powerful spaces, they will not be valued just for the stonework. It is the power of consecration which makes them what they are. It is time, it is definitely time that uninvolved government employees should not be managing the temple. Devotees for whom their heart beats for the deity, they should manage the temple. It's time to do this. Southern Indian temples particularly are so grand. If you look at this work, tremendous amount of work done a few hundred years ago and here we have brought it to this state of just preserving it, not keeping it alive. This is a place where Jatayu's wing is supposed to have fallen, as per the legend. So, giving the Jatayu's image upon the rock. This fantastic rocks is the natural feature of this part of the land. This is called Ibrahim Sima, where incredible rock structures all over the place have so enjoyed this in my childhood. I have to be back here. This is a grand temple of Virabhadraswamy. In my childhood I have come here a few times. At one time, Virabhadraswamy was our family deity and it was a powerful temple which drew thousands of people. Today, this level of neglect and things being handled by the physical structure being maintained by ASI which is reasonably okay and the rest maintained by the endowment ministry or department. It's painful to see that just fifty years ago what was a powerful and beautiful temple today is just catering to tourist curiosity. Powerfully consecrated temples like the Nagalinga has come to an abject state of neglect. Government can manage museums. Please don't try to manage temples. It's time devotees manage temples.


Okay, have you read the Wall Street Journal opinion on New Zealand's economy versus Australia's economy and their approach to the lockdown? No, I have not right so economists expect New Zealand's economy to contract by more than 20% in the three months through June Compared with the quarter immediately prior whereas Australia's economies expected to shrink some 13% And who are these economists making these assumptions because I would prefer to listen to Treasury in New Zealand than anyone else Are they telling you that our economy won't shrink as much as Australia? We have Scenarios that you will have seen Mike that make estimates of impact on GDP and unemployment and all of them vary Depending on how long we stay in the most restricted levels and also how much government investment we have You will have seen that we have been very very quick to put investment into our economy To support employers to the wage subsidy through the business loan scheme Through the guarantee scheme We have worked alongside the banks to deliver all of that and if it to cushion the blows to the economy I would I would say Mike rather than reading the Wall Street Journal Let's see how in the end after a few quarters, New Zealand and Australia do Well, I and Zeta saying that New Zealand's economy for the year of 2020 will contract 10.4% Australia's 4.7% Are they wrong as well? Again everything's a false cast and an estimate at the at the moment Mike one thing I will say our wage subsidy caught out the door within days of us announcing it prior in Australia is only as I understand Just this month getting wage subsidy out all of those things make a difference. Are you going to extend the wage subsidy? It's a 12-week payment our view is that We need to be Probably more targeted at the point that that runs out in June keeping minded it runs till June Yeah, and then at that point you'll do what? At that point there'll be businesses who are more likely to be affected on an ongoing basis than others of course the aspiration for June Is that everyone as much as possible is back up and running but when you're at safe for instance level two those larger events conferences? Music events they are all still in a very difficult position because of the research So what are you gonna do about that and so we are looking to target more directly those who are in that category of Not being able to operate in the same way they would have had alert level


It was a moment of madness. It's the sanest thing I've ever done. You have only known him a week. Looks like paradise. I'll never stop loving you. Who I am, or who I was. Call me Annika. It looks like you put up a fight. I always get to the truth. You can no longer sit by and say this isn't my problem.


Welcome to Toffy TV, it's the Matreaction Everton 1, West Ham United nil, the Blues are off the mark in this year's Premier League, one our first game of the season in a hard four game against West Ham. It was always going to be a tough game against West Ham. Recently the games have been decided by the odd goal. They've done a double over us last season with by the odd goal and the year before both teams won at each other's ground by the odd goal. So it was always going to be a tough one this, we know what to expect from David Moyes' teams. Always difficult to beat West Ham, strong side even though he hadn't started the season brilliantly. And it was forever and it was more a case of just get the victory, we're going into an international break, get that monkey off our back to face win of the season and that's exactly how it turned out. The manager went with the team that I think most people would have picked. Is it a surprise, I don't know, disappointing news before the game that Dominic Calderloon wasn't available on the bench. He's obviously not fully ready to be involved in a matchday squad yet, but by the time we go to Southampton he should be up and running then. James Garner was in an evidence squad for the first time he was substituted and Garner started, the Dricia Garner guy started his first game in midfield at the expense of the unfortunate Tom Davis really. I think thought he played really well against Liverpool so he can count himself a little bit unfortunate to be not in the start on 11 today, but I think everybody would have said Garner should be in there with O'Nana and O'Woby. I thought West Ham started the game better than us, I don't think we started the game particularly well at all. I think the first 15-20 minutes they were a better side without creating anything. They had a lot of corners but didn't really do much and we didn't really do much either. I think both teams struggled in the final third to be perfectly honest. From our perspective when we got the ball we knocked it round quite nicely until the final third. There was a hesitancy to get shots away or get crosses into the box.  We had an O'Nana header off a set piece which went wide. I don't think I'd be stretching it if I said it troubled West Ham but we had that that went wide. I don't really think we carved anything of note for West Ham to be concerned and I think at the other end they didn't either really. If you ask me at Begavitch, Marshall did his goal quite well. I think Connor Cody and James Tarkovsky defended really well. We got a half time with not really much at either end. It was more of a midfield battle which I thought was quite even as the game went on. I think come out for the second half of everything West Ham started really brightly in the opening couple of minutes again forcing corners and a couple of things fizzed across the box. But then we broke and scored a goal and it was a brilliant goal to be fair.  It takes a touch, the ball sits up and he arrows a shot beyond keeper to give us the lead and get his first goal for Everton. Tremendous strike really and it was exactly what we needed. It kicked us on a level and the noise level went up but West Ham immediately broke and Antonio had a header which was comfortable for Begavitch but it just showed that they did carry that threat. Yarrabone is always a threat, Antonio was strong and we had to make sure that we were strong and stood up to that because they have got that real threat. The other end for us, Damari Gray played one right across the box which no-one was there to tap in. We had Alex a woby shot after a good play from him that he just pulled wide and had a couple of other near misses I'd say that without causing us to have loads of issues if we'd have made better choices we could have ended up putting the game to bed. Damari changed his Maxwell Corny came on, Sramac a Comon and Ben Rahman really pushed us back. Begavitch had to make a brilliant stop from Maxwell Corny with a tremendous left footed strike. Ben Rahman then hit the inside of the post and it went behind Begavitch, we certainly rode our luck on that one. We did have to defend and make sure that we were resolute.  We had corners and wasted them and we had to make sure we defended properly off West Ham's corners and there was a couple of scary moments where the ball seemed to be bobbling around the six yard box but listen we saw that out. There was one huge moment in the game and it was a ball forward which I thought Connor Cody was going to deal with and I don't know whether he jumped a little bit too early but he edited it on the way down and it got cornering and as it the ball banters up I'd just seen it again. It's an unbelievable towing from Nathan Patterson because he's about to just slot it beyond Begavitch and Patterson touches it away from him. He goes beyond Begavitch and he can't recover and he ends up sliding the ball into the side net and that was a huge moment and potentially a match win and challenge from Patterson. It really is, you see it again, it just takes it off corneas, it looks like he's set a level. We end up grinding the win out, it was a big, big win. It wasn't a day for flowing football. I think both teams will look back and go. He didn't really play very well either of us. We've won the possession which is amazing for Everton. Westam had double the shots we did so I think both teams can improve in areas without a shadow but for us it's a huge three-point. I'm absolutely delighted with it. From an Everton perspective it's six games unbeaten now, it's back to back clean sheets. I think we're up to 13th in the league so like I said it gives us that, it gets rid of that story that we haven't won. I think we're building something. We need to be better in the final third, we certainly do. There's no question about that. I think if we're looking for disappointments today, I think Anthony Gordon was offy a little bit. He just looked knackered. He just wasn't in the game enough. I think our front three have got to do much better but we've ended up, there was a marked improvement in the second half from Damari, Graean, obviously from Neil Maupai, you've got the winner. So I think there the areas, we've got to tighten up and I think getting down back in the mix as well. We'll make a big difference. I think Alex will be good again, Ghana is good on his first full start as well. But a two centre backs I thought were excellent for us and I'm begging it was solid so all in all a good days were three big points and we can enjoy this now for the next fortnight and then hopefully by the time we go to Southampton I'll have Jordan Pickford back and Dominic Calvertloom back in the squad to strengthen it even further. But a huge, huge win today and three massive points so there you go. It's a tough one this because I don't think anyone massively stood out for us. I thought Nathan Patterson was good again, solid again. But I'm going to give it to Connor Cody, captain for the day and I thought in generally Marshall the defence really well and stopped Antonio really having anything and Samakha didn't do much either so I'm going to give it to him but I'm sure people will give me six other ones because it wasn't a day where one was heading shoulders above everybody else but there was a few real solid performance as a will be again was very good. But yeah, I'm going to go for Connor Cody's mind on the match. Right, that's it from me. Let me know what you think in the comments section below. Give the video a thumbs up, subscribe if you haven't. Enjoy the rest of the weekend. See you later.


Family Theatre presents Rosalind Russell and Chuck Connors. From Hollywood, the mutual network in cooperation with Family Theatre presents the McCoy, starring Chuck Connors. And now, here is your hostess, Rosalind Russell. Family Theatre's only purpose is to bring to everyone's attention a practice that must become an important part of our lives. If we are to win peace for ourselves, peace for our families, and peace for the world. Family Theatre urges you to pray. Pray together as a family. Now to our transcribed drama, The McCoy, starring Chuck Connors as Paul. Before going out to dinner, I left word with the concierge that if Spencer called, he could reach me at the restaurant any time before 9.30. Or back at my rooms any time after that. Downstairs, I caught a glimpse of myself in a large ornate wall mirror as I crossed the lobby to the street. Eleven years. I found myself wondering if Spencer still had his lieutenants uniform and if so, could he get into it? Mine was long gone. Ex-buck sergeants aren't so sentimental. I stopped for a moment on the outside steps to light a cigarette. At 8 in the evening there is no such thing as an uncrowded Parisian sidewalk. The lights are on, the cafes are bright and noisy, the city comes awake. But hold the thought, Ronimus. It's not the same city anymore and you're not the same sergeant. That was a million years ago, so don't try to go back and cross your fingers. Maybe Spencer won't call after all. I was back in my room by quarter of 10. There was a cable from Jethro of the London office saying that my cabinet minister was rumored to have resigned. If so, forget the interview and follow up on the resignation angle. I phoned the American Embassy. The rumor was true but the lid was on. There wasn't going to be any story. By 11 o'clock I had spoken to Jethro long distance, been reassigned to Prague and made reservations on the morning plane. The crossed fingers were getting a little numb so I turned in. They were working though. Spencer still hadn't called. Just a minute. Yes? You are Mr. Paul Ronimus? That's right. Inspector Roslo, Paris police. My credentials. Sure. Come in. Sorry to wake you at this hour, but we have information that you will be leaving early in the morning. That's right. What can I do for you? Just a few questions. Have a seat. Thank you.  I'm a newspaper man. And you have just arrived in Paris? Just this morning. Might I ask why you are leaving so soon? Might I ask why you are asking? In a moment. Well, very simply, the story I was sent to cover blew up in my face. Oh? Yes. I see. You don't believe it? And it is rather pet in view of the circumstances. Not knowing what circumstances you mean, I can't very well argue the point. Are you acquainted with a man by the name of Spencer, Alfred Spencer? He is an America. Yes, I know him. Or rather I knew him. We haven't seen one another for years. When exactly did you last see him? In 1949, Vienna. I see. But since then you have had no contact, whatever, with Mr. Spencer. Not until he phoned me here this afternoon. Ah, he phoned you? About 2.30. You are sure you did not phone him? Quite sure. I wouldn't have known where to call. Very well, he phoned you. And what did he want? It was a personal matter. You will have to take my word that it is now a police matter. What did he want? He wanted to sell me something. Indeed. Would you care to name the item offered for sale? It was an oil painting. Exactly. But of course you said you were not interested. On the contrary, I said I was very much interested. Mr. unanimous, have you forgotten that you are speaking to a police official? No. Then you are unaware of the gravity of that admission? What admission? That you knowingly conspired with Mr. Spencer to traffic in stolen goods. Oh, now hold on. Or of course you protest you did not know the painting was stolen. Of course I knew it. Pardon? I say of course I knew it. Technically, I guess you could say it was stolen. Mr. unanimous, for my own enlightenment, what other word would you employ to describe the illegal appropriation of property? Well, we used to refer to it as liberating things. Liberating? Back during the war. Certainly, you remember that phrase? Well, I do, of course. That's what Spencer said he was doing when we found that picture in Germany. Liberating it. In Germany? Well, that's right. It was, let's see, March, early March 1945. Lieutenant Spencer had joined the outfit about the first week in February right outside of Fulda. He was assigned to us from an officer's pool. And when I reported to him and saw the gold bar on his collar, I thought somebody pitched us a curve. About the only second Louise around that late in the game were the new ones coming out of the infantry OCS at Versailles. And they weren't much. Eddie, Sergeant. I'm your new platoon leader. Second Lieutenant Spencer. Yes, sir. You may call me Lieutenant. Yes, sir. It's not funny, Sergeant. All right. How long have you been in grade? About eight months. Oh, you're before that? Buck Corporal, almost a year. There's an opening on the TO for staff. You want to be a staff? I guess so. Well, what you really want is out, isn't it? Yeah, but it doesn't look like I'm going to make it. Well, block your application for transfer to Stars and Stripes, you see, oh? Mostly. Well, cheer up, Sergeant. The war is almost over. You can go back to the newspaper reporting after you get discharged. I guess so. In time, let's you and I get off on the right foot. You've been in grade eight months, I've been in grade two years. I'm all through trying to win the war. The way I see it from now on, the trick is to stay alive and get as fat as you can. Well, that's fine with me, Lieutenant, but nobody's quit yet. There's still a little shooting to do. Pockets of resistance, mopping up operations? Somebody's got to do it. But not a second Lieutenant who's been in grade for two years, Sergeant. Not this second, Lieutenant. Stay alive and get fat. What Spencer meant by that was to dodge every assignment that looked risky and loot all he could in the meantime. We'd start out on a jeep, just the two of us, supposedly on reconnaissance. And at the first turnoff out of the company area, Spencer would have me swing the jeep around and we'd start cross-country, looking for abandoned homes, factories, any place that might yield up a few souvenirs. So you're going back to reporting, Aronimus? Well, that's the only thing I know. Also, I like it. You'll never get rich. Well, maybe not lousy rich, but I don't think people like Pegler and the Alsops are starving. Oh, but they're working awful hard. What about the girl in Paris? Is she part of the future? Paris? Marie, isn't it? Who do you think senses your mail? Oh, I yeah. She might be. No girl in the States? Nobody in particular. How about you, Lieutenant? No. Ah, there was one for a while. My partner. I think she's married now. You mean a business partner? Yeah. What did you do? Guess. You own some kind of a store or something? No. Law firm? Real estate. You could guess forever and you wouldn't get it. I was a dancer. A dancer? That's right. With the feet. You don't look like the type. I'm not. I sort of backed into it. Eight years ago in college, I broke my leg. A little Southern college. I had a football scholarship with a no-play, no stay clause in it. So I had to build up the leg in a hurry and the doctor said the best exercise was dancing. Well, did he get you back into shape?  But as a blocking back, I wasn't worth ten cents.  Fast. Hey, did you work on a New York newspaper? Cincinnati. Ah. Well, maybe if you ever went to the Met, you might have seen me. The opera house? No, you'd have to look hard. I was in the chorus in 38 and 39 like working in a garlic factory. How was the money? I'm making more right now. Well, you might do well to stay in and make it a career. Nah.  You can't tell. They're going to need officers for the occupation. Wait a minute, wait a minute. Pull up, pull up. What is it? Up there on the hill, through the trees. See it? Yeah. Why? That's a house and a half. There's going to be a road around here somewhere. Yeah, yeah, we passed it. Swing around. Lieutenant, it's just a thought, but there's only two of us. Come on. Look, supposing there's a squad of crowds hold up there. If there was, we'd look like a pair of canceled checks by now. Quit worrying and turn the Jeep around. Originally, I think the place had been a hunting lodge. It reminded me of the photographs I'd seen of Hitler's summer retreat in Berksdegarden, only not so big. The heavy front door was locked and bolted, so we smashed one of the windows facing out on the wide veranda. Spencer reached inside, loosened the catch, and threw up the sash. Very interesting. What is it? Kind of a trophy room. Let's have a look. Interesting as the word. I wonder who owns this place. Whoever it was, it must have been a big party, man. Swastika, swastika, swastika. They sure love them. Yeah. How many of these stuffed animal heads you think were brought down by himself? Every last one. Oh, sure, sure. In a truck from the taxidermist. Even for that, I'll bet he needed help. I don't know.  Looks like he died of old age. That's a nice way to go. Come on, let's recognize the rest of this joint. What do you call this? It's just a guess, but I'd say it used to be a private art gallery. You see along the walls there, nail marks? Just outlines where the pictures used to hang. Yeah. Yeah, I think you've got it, Sarge. You know, they must have been pretty valuable. It's the only stuff he took. Well, there's always a market for it. Do you mean if he jumped the country or something like that? Sure. German marks, French francs, they go up and down. But a couple of old masters are money in the bank. Well, isn't that a sweetheart? What? Guys like us win the hand and skunks like this take the pot. Say like that. Say my foot. Hey, where'd they get this stuff? Robbing other countries? And where else? And you get a look on your face when I say, let's go looting. Like go, don't I?  That's why you go. Look at this joint. He lived like a king. And how did he get it? He took it. Well, let me tell you, Ronimus, you write for all the papers you want. There's no way in the world to lay your hands on something like this, except by grabbing it. Beam ceilings. Hand carved. You know what that costs in the States? I never got around to price it. I bet you didn't. Art gallery. Looks more like a cathedral. It's got coals. It's even got... Ronimus. What is it? Look, he left one. A painting. Lieutenant, take it easy. Frame it all. Don't touch it. Huh? It could be a booby trap. I guess it couldn't that. You see anything? Yep.  Take a look behind you from the other side. Between the bottom of the frame and the wall. Yeah, I see it. It doesn't look much bigger than a matchbox. It probably doesn't have to be. Now, let's get out of here. Wait a minute. What do you think that little bump on the front of it is? A plunger? Lieutenant, I couldn't care less. Yeah, that's gonna be it. The weight of the frame holds it down, pulls the picture away from the wall. The plunger pops out and... I sound right to you? I guess so. You know anything about Art, Ronimus? A little. I'll take a guess. What's the picture? It's Italian, I think. Like Michelangelo, one of those? One time, anyway. Maybe a t-shirt. What do you think it's worth? I don't know if it's the McCoy. It's probably worth plenty. I don't think our crowd friend would have it hanging here if it wasn't. Just don't forget he left it hanging there. But with a valentine behind it. Maybe he's the kind of guy who figures if you're gonna bait a trap, don't use stale cheese. Maybe. Look, you want me to drive back to the company and get one of the anti-demolition boys? Are you kidding? Well, we can't just leave it like this. Who said we're gonna? The guy who neutralizes that little black box gets the painting. Oh, now look. Well, there's nothing to it. One of us holds the frame steady. The other reaches behind it and gets his finger over the plunger. As long as it's pressed down, the thing can't go off. That is an opinion. Well, how else could it work? It wouldn't use a time fuse. It might go off and nobody was around. Okay, suppose you're right. I am right.  And that's all there is to it? Yeah, and then what? Now you've got hold of that thing and you can't let go. Ah, no. What do you do? Carry it around with you the rest of your life? Throw it away. Along with your right arm up to your left? Throw it out a window or down a well or back of the wall. Yeah, sure you do. These things have the same fuse arrangement as a grenade or a tellermine. Even after the pins out, you still got four or five seconds. I don't know, Lieutenant. Ron, I must get smart. This picture could be worth a fortune. You've been taking bigger chances than this three times a week since D-Day for 90 a month. All right. Now you're talking. Now, what you want to do? Hold the frame or try for the plunger? I think you better handle the plunger. Good enough. Okay. Get a grip on the picture. Go ahead. Can you touch the box? Yes, barely. I got it right in the middle. Now look, if you need more space for your arm... Yeah, I do. Well, don't press out with your elbow. Now let me raise the picture up a little.  Any better? I've got my fingers on it. The plunger? Yeah. Just flush up against the frame. Can't you get your finger over it? No. Just around the sides. Wait a minute. Let's take a little rest, huh? If you think it's too risky, we're not so far along, we can't go back. I think we are already. Just take your hand out. No. When you raise the picture, the box moved up. I thought it might be attached to the wall, but it's loose. Dandy. Maybe you could hang on to the plunger while I ease it down again. Then I can't get my hand out. I just developed a theory about why you haven't made First Lieutenant.  If you thought the box was attached to the wall, how are you gonna throw it out a window? I didn't think it was until I got my hand in here.  Clam up! All right, you think of something. I already did. We lower the frame down to where it was, and you try and ease your hand out. And if the plunger slips? It slips. What else is there? Maybe somebody will see the jeep and come in here. Sure. The Russians, after they crossed the Elbe... If I had a free hand, I'd knock your teeth out. Yeah, the prospect is terrifying, but what are we going to do, Lieutenant? All right. We'll try lowering the frame, but slow. Got a hold of the plunger? On the sides. I'll tell you when I'm going to move. Now, just ease your hand down slowly with me. Yeah. Ready? Ready. Don't bend your elbow. I can't help it. Well, in fact, you'll jazz the whole thing. It's numb. I can't hold the box. It's slipping. Spin around. Hit the dig. It didn't go off.  It must have been a dud. And we got the picture.  Wait a minute, Ron. Am I sure talking to an officer? I'm talking to a chorus, boy, who is going to knock my teeth out. Listen, I think it's still going. I almost wish it would. Now look here. Get your picture, Lieutenant.  That was in March 1945. Less than two months later, the war in Europe was over and Spencer was transferred out of the outfit. And why was that? Well, he was one of the high-point men, Inspector, at discharge points. He'd been overseas almost three years. Then he was to go home. Well, at least he wasn't headed for Japan. And that's where the rest of us thought we were going. I see. So, until 1949, the time in Vienna, you did not see Mr. Spencer again. No, I saw him once more, just once. Here in Paris about three months later, August of 1945. Our whole battalion had been transferred from Germany back to one of the cigarette camps outside of Rheims to be refitted for shipment down to Marseille and then to the Pacific. During that time, I got up to Paris about once every two weeks. And Marie and I started to make plans. You want to dance again, Pa? No. What are you trying to do? Kill me? Kill you? Ill-mort! You're trying to ill-mort me? Oh, don't speak French. You can't speak French. All right. But for three years, I've been running around on my feet, Sir Le Pied, and they're ill-mort. You feel dead? Both. Oh, that is very sad. Très triste. Very très triste. Oh, don't speak French. It is awful. Well, anyway, Très bien, but I'm not a dancer. You're not marrying a dancer. I'm a writer. Escrivier ascribed. And very good in English. In English, I am Très bon. Are you Très bon in Cincinnati? In Cincinnati, I am the traitors and the bonus. In Cincinnati, I make them weep and laugh. And will we be in Cincinnati? Weeping and laughing till death do us partee. Hey, that sounded right to you. Oh, yes, yes. Tell me again about Cincinnati, Paul. It is the traitors and the bonus. Will we have a house?  Cuckoo. Why would it be a madhouse? Because there will be nothing but lawn-false running around. Cuckoo babies. And that will make it a madhouse.  But since they will be yours, the house can be mad. But I, the father, the pair, will be happy. Oh, Paul. I will. Dozens of cuckoo babies. All yours. All right. Well, hold on. Goodbye. Stand up. It's the Mercedes. Aren't you going to introduce me? Sure, Marie. This is Lieutenant Spencer. How do you do? Just leaving. Well, he is. Aren't you, Lieutenant? Haven't you heard the news? What news? They quit. The Japanese. The war's over. The home works? Everything. Everybody goes home. Hey, Marie. Did you hear that? Yes. I won't have to leave. We can get married right away. Oh, that's wonderful. Now you don't have to go. Oh, how about this, baby? Oh, Paul. Hey. I guess I'm a little in the way. No, no, no. Sit down. Sit down. Hey, Lieutenant. How's the picture business? Well, I still haven't sold it. Oh, you will. Hey, garcon. What kind of picture business are you in, Lieutenant? Oh, it's just a painting I've got. Bar-a-champagne. Triple sec. What kind of painting? It's one we liberated in Germany. And three glasses. We? Paul and I. Quad glasses. Oh, Paul, please. What am I supposed to do? Tell them in Hindustani? Well, if you'd ask me, I could tell you. Oh, I will do the talking in this family. Say, Lieutenant, listen. Yes, sir? Don't get funny. All right. What can I do for you? Look, Marie likes to dance. I mean, this is a professional dancer, baby. Lieutenant? Yeah, at the match. The man? I'll explain it when we get to Cincinnati. But he'll dance your brains out. Now go on. Hey, garcon. Paul. Could I have the pleasure, ma'am, zone? Where's the bubble water? Paul? Go ahead, honey. Go ahead. The champagne. 20,000 francs. Don't you need the money? Marie? All right, Lieutenant. I'll dance with you. Marie did what I told her to.  She couldn't have been more than 19 then, and all I guess at any age, and especially at that age, anywhere in the world, the best dancer is the top guy. Are you saying that at one time you were in love with Madame Spencer? That's what I'm saying. Was she along with her husband when you saw him in Vienna four years later? Oh, no, he was just there for a few days on a visit. You mean a business trip? I guess he mixed in a little business. He seemed very prosperous. I suppose you know what he was doing. We never got around to discussing it. Oh, come, come, Monsieur Ronimus. The men's activities were common knowledge. He was a notorious black marketeer. What do you mean was? La Concierge tells me that when you went out for dinner tonight, you left word that if Monsieur Spencer called again, he could reach you here any time after 9.30. Well, that's right, but he never did call. He never will. At approximately 9.15 this evening, he was shot and killed. Spencer? In the process of trying to escape, after having stolen that painting, he offered to you for sale. How could a man steal something he already owns? Oh, he no longer owned a thing. His home, property, all his belongings were touched by creditors. There was to be an auction tomorrow. Apparently, when he heard of your arrival today, the idea of breaking into his house, stealing the painting and then selling it to you first occurred to him. Yeah. Does his wife know about this? Yes, yes, she does. Well, he must have been pretty desperate. Just as a matter of curiosity. Yes? Did he ever discover whose work the painting was? When I saw him that time in Vienna, he said an art expert had told him it was a genuine Georgione. And when you spoke to him on the phone today, had you agreed upon a price? He wanted $5,000, American. Quite a bargain. Inspector, did he leave any children? Yes, a boy, nine, and a girl, five. If I could arrange to buy the picture at auction for the agreed price, do you suppose their mother would get any of the money? She might, in view of the circumstances. But, of course, if someone should outbid you... They won't. You know, then, that the painting is a copy. Yes. Not worth a tenth of what it will cost you. Well, maybe a tenth. Do you suppose Spencer knew it too? Well, I'm not sure, Inspector, but... I like to think so. This is Rosalind Russell again. An interesting question to ask oneself is this simple little one. What was the best prayer I ever said in my whole life? The most sincere one. The one that came out most naturally. The reason I mention this is because we often hear it said that we, all of us, tend to dramatize prayer, where it ought to be as natural as breathing. We're inclined to think that prayer should be accompanied with mood music, that it should be like a tender and romantic moment. Or, on the other hand, the last desperate stand the miracle will save the situation. It is for these times, but these are special times. The best prayer, like the best love, is the constant one. It burns brighter at times, but it always burns. It comes into the mind like the recollection of the constancy of a beloved friend or a husband or a wife. It asks a petition simply as a child, asks his father or mother, for another little piece of bread or cake. It is the rise of gratitude within us for the sudden realization that we are fortunate in what life has given us. It's like an exclamation and appreciation of the sudden appearance of beauty, as when the sun rises in purple to light a new day, or sets in crimson and gold to mark the close of a finished day. The best prayers are like that. Natural movements of the soul of all of us. And family prayer that is a natural and a familiar thing in a family is one of the best of the best prayers, because it illuminates the very reason of the family. And by eliminating it, it binds it together so that the family that prays together stays together.  From Hollywood Family Theater has brought you transcribed the McCoy starring Chuck Connors. Rosalind Russell was your hostess. Others in our cast were Edgar Berrier, John Stevenson, and Jerry Gaylor. The script was written and directed for Family Theater by John T. Kelly, with music composed and conducted by Harry Zimmerman. This series of Family Theater broadcasts is made possible by the thousands of you who feel the need for this type of program, by the Mutual Network, which has responded to this need, and by the hundreds of stars of state screen and radio who give so unselfishly of their time and talent to appear on our Family Theater stage.  This is Tony LaFranco expressing the wish of Family Theater that the blessing of God may be upon you and your home and inviting you to join us next week when Family Theater will present Integrity starring Cesar Romero. Deborah Padgett will be your hostess. Join us, won't you? Family Theater has broadcast throughout the world and originates in the Hollywood studios of the world's largest network. This is Mutual, the radio network for All America.


Right, can we get straight on this song? I love your wee man here in the clacker board, he's great. Do you have any staffers? But he gives me that look and says you better do it now. He's starting to scare me more than my wife does. He scares me too. You know how lucky you are to be able to do something here now, right? But anyway, the first song you're going to do for some fairness. So the first song I'm going to do, obviously, I've been connection to John Prine. And I've always loved this John Prine song. It's called Christmas in Prison. It's called The Truck. This is Jim Antonia McColl. It was Christmas in prison and the food was real good. We had turkey and pistols carved out of wood. And I dream of her always even when I don't dream and her name's on my tongue and her blood's in my stream. Wait in a tea Oh Mother Nature's got nothing Come to me Run to me Come to me She reminds me of a chess game with someone I admire and she's sweeter than saccharine in a drugstore sale. Wait Come to me Run to me The searchlight in the backyard swings round the snowflakes like the dust in the sun It's Christmas in prison I was listening back to John Prine's stuff a few weeks back and there's a song out and it's very hard to guess but if anybody here tonight check it out right on Spotify and it's John Prine doing the Stevie Wonder I just called to say I love you. It's fabulous. Oh my God. Did anybody hear it in here? No. It was one of the last singles John released before he died. Did you know a thing about it? You were actually going Stevie Wonder took out a hump. Yeah, absolutely. Oh, it's beautiful version. That's class. I love that there. You're songwriting. You talk about your songwriting, right? Yeah. How long have you been songwriting? Songwriting. Yeah. Since I was about 16 years old, Paul. Yeah. Were you playing music then?  Oh, I was, yeah. I was bananas. I was taught myself to play guitar when I was about 13, 14. All Elvis, of course. Of course. And some country stuff thrown in and then I just kind of naturally progressed to writing songs. And yeah, it was funny. I was listening back to some of them recently and they're all they're very, they haven't aged well. I'll put it that way. Talking about Reagan and Gorbachev and hippy men and all this kind of stuff. All right. But the thing about it is you can move them along with time. Do you have a...


Well, Project Stadia is very innovative in the fact that there are one of the leading agencies in providing this type of training for senior executives that have the responsibility to manage these types of events around the world and the initiatives that have been put forward is very robust in the quality of the teachings that are being provided here. Unfortunately, we don't have to talk about the future. We can talk about the present and the past as we've seen that many of these events have been the target of terrorist acts and other acts of violent nature that regrettably forces law enforcement to look outside the box to try and find and prevent these horrible acts to be committed.


We'll see you on the water. I've never been on the boat All right, you guys ready to get after it? Hold on to your stuff. Well today We're on Cherry Creek as part of the Denver Police Activities League Pontius outdoor program All right, we're all fishing. Whoa! A lot of our kids in our area don't have the means of having a boat To be able to bring them out. What we're gonna do is rig a worm on here and the wall I love that. So through cow, we make that possible for a lot of them.  I want to keep it You feel the excitement and the energy flow through your body Oh, son! Sometimes when you catch big fish, it's really hard to reel in Oh, it came off! It feels awkward, but at the same time it feels cool because it's a new experience for me Don't stare at me like that We work for Tightline Outdoors. We're Colorado's premier fishing guide service We try to do volunteer work to give back to the community and bring youth into fishing What the heck? I took his head off! Right now they're kind of hitting that teenage years where you kind of can either go right or left So our hopes are is that we can keep them on the right track and Prepare them, you know for life I was really helpful with that and I'm very grateful that we were able to get them to come and experience this Biggest one of the day. Taking kids fishing and stuff. That's what I live for