are vietnamese americans actually the most interesting asians in america there's a case to make for it and we're here with a vietnamese comedian to talk about it alex young in the building yeah brother big gang yeah what are you doing in new york city because you you live in la right yeah live in la uh i flew out for blue bloods on cbs you know with tom selig donnie walberg the goats household names and i got a bunch of shows around town so hey and i'm glad to stop by hang out with you guys i was just sitting at home trying to finish watching brother son tom selig though that's the name i remember from watching like the staying home from school when i was like in fifth grade watching all the daytime television yeah my mom my mom and my sister was we're watching young and restless and that's the first time i saw a mustache you know i was just like yo that's a mustache that it was crazy you're like yo that's something i'll never get yeah yeah i'm not trying to hype alex too much and i did i just learned how to say your last name today yeah vietnamese i just called you alex duong for your whole life everybody and their mamas right uh well to be fair it is spelled that way yeah but uh the deus off no pun intended you know because i stay hard you know that's funny alex duong you are one of the funniest asian comedians that nobody knows yeah i appreciate that man i appreciate that i'll take it i'll take it yo what do you think about that title hey i'll take it a better than the other way around like oh everybody knows you but you whack you know i'd rather be uh underpaid and overrated you know what i mean but you know what i feel comfortable saying that now because you on the cbs show you're on to come up your name is getting out there you got some viral clips you know through instagram and things like that and you know what i always respect about you man is you never shied away from your via culture like you you have a lot of jokes about the war your dad and stories being via so you are reppin like you're you're not just doing comedy and then just saying your vietnamese you do literal a lot of a good amount of via jokes you you got to because uh i can't afford therapy so i'm just i gotta talk about on stage we're more than the war we got to explore our culture our entire culture doesn't do therapy so i'm gonna give you these vietnamese jokes it's for the people for my vietnamese people it's our way of doing therapy is that we pay for entertainment we get food and everything you can't bring like hot pot into like a therapist's office like you got to eat something i can't be there for an hour not eat something david so i guess what what are we talking about today well first off let's talk about asian-american representation you know we're always talking about in this channel southeast asians need to get more opportunity more windows that they can shoot the gap through when is it gonna happen or is it happening it's happening right now i mean you got ali wong who's you know she represents for southeast asians she's doing her thing just swept award season she's gonna keep sweeping award season one of the nicest people when when did she become southeast asian though you know what i mean right i know i know baby cobra no we we got it because we we when we talk about ali to me yes she is half but i don't know i mean i guess what is so vietnamese about her she speaks vietnamese to me when we when she's at the comedy store oh she does yeah she speaks vietnamese we speak vietnamese to each other i test her because like if you like because you know i'm gonna test you okay because the blur the lines between cantonese and vietnamese get very blurry sometimes for sure that's true right wait i so this is news to me that ali wong speaks conversational or fluent vietnamese fluent yeah all right so i she speaks vietnamese to me when she's at the comedy store she gets that that's a pretty vietnamese thing to do is to speak vietnamese and she's got an amy so you know she's got right is it an emmy or a amy and am amy and me and me and me and me for em yeah yeah yeah um so i guess you know for a long time we we're just in this cycle right people ask that question but you're on the inside and obviously you're gonna benefit from when southeast asians get their chance is it is it come in or is it just you're like gran terino number two i'm waiting i'm waiting for every opportunity i would love to be in the room for every opportunity but that it just can't just because there's only so many amount of seats but a seat at the table i want my own table you know so we're busy making our own table whether it be on social media or whether be wherever else i don't know then maybe it can translate over to the mainstream but i'm you know mainstream that happens to you know be underground as well in the vietnamese community but also i can flip over and do shows like blue bloods i can do all american shows i could be the only uh east asian guy on a comedy show i can do that i mean the opportunities are there is just the money ain't right yet opportunities are there the money ain't right yet and the money needs to be right and it has to be the right show for vietnamese people to represent okay it's really hard to get us out the house let's talk about some of the recent vietnamese projects that did get shined okay there was a pilot that did not get picked up aka guys they filmed one episode and you know nobody decided to pick up but it was called asian bb girl and that was based in the same gabriel valley uh chinese vietnamese you know vietnamese abg's essentially that was the story it didn't get picked up there was also uh who is the uh that one movie with robert downey jr uh the sympathizer sympathizer that was a big production yeah huge production i went in like eight times for that thing oh i didn't i didn't get it but i know the people who did get it and they're well deserved like these guys are like the real deal like like juliar level like trained mother that are vietnamese right they were just waiting they were just waiting for the window of opportunity they were they were ready though they were sharp as a knife did you like those projects how do you feel about those things you just do you think vietnamese deserve more stories yeah absolutely even beyond the war like there's one recent project that i went in for smaller project short film union but it's a vietnamese remake of the the old school movie mannequin where a stay-at-home father loses his mind and slowly uh his wife who's a tailor uh has a mannequin at home for like tailoring needs or whatever he starts to lose his mind and then he starts to like kind of see her as a human being to help with the baby and everything because he's like gone bad my reps are like i don't know i don't know about this it's kind of like almost beneath you the pay is isn't great it's it's a sag ultra low budget agreement short film they're like what are you doing i was like i see vietnamese in the dialogue i want to do it any chance i get to speak vietnamese i'm going to do it because vietnamese speak some right now i'm gonna eat my chow okay i just said what do you want for me oh then it it did make sense right all right yeah for sure hey now we get him we just had a convo that's what's up yeah i'm just yeah hey you got your bit past two now you guys got your bit past i always wanted my v at past yeah ever since i've seen that chucky a ken song from back in the day who you never seen that uh oh you want uh you got beef oh yeah yeah yeah i just didn't know the artist i i would grew up in the same neighborhood as the guys who wrote uh got rice bitch like texas they're from richerson you know them i know you gotta blow this way well hold up hold us because nobody knows these guys wait so i heard they were from la i heard that where are they from and tell us what they're doing now they're from dallas texas these two really skinny tall lanky guys they're from dallas texas they wrote got rice and that's that's their claim to fame but shout them out who are they i don't even remember their names now man it's been in fact it's been since like what are you talking about he did uh asian pride the song asian pride you got rice you got rice got food got soup got spice that one yeah yeah that's them it's not from la it's not from la unless you correct me and correct me if i'm wrong but those guys were the ones that were in the studio writing that song yo i i kind of like how uh this history is so debated about where this song comes from because nobody has seen these people it's always like oh la taste makers oh new york which is fine that it's like rightfully so but there's also all sorts of talent coming from all over the country man there's vietnamese people deep in the south right heavy like not even just houston but like dallas there's like a huge vietnamese population right right right alex i can i tell you that david has had this uh i guess it's a hot take that vietnamese are low-key the most interesting asians in america that because they're because they're such a range and yes there's like people of mixed blood or whether they're chinese or they're viet or whether from the north or the south the winning side it's like they're they're such a recent tumultuous an interesting history you know i mean i mean obviously it's a lot of bad with the interestingness but a lot of struggle but would you agree and would you make the case that vietnamese stories need to be talked about more because they're very very interesting they're incredibly complicated and i think that's what makes for a great story if it's just like beginning middle and okay next uh what else are we watching but vietnamese culture is so insane just even before the war how like how vietnam used to be a part of china then the tribes like broke off because they wanted to do their own thing and then china tried to attack and take it back and they're like no no no no we're like the we're like the 300 of china is that the is that the trunk sisters trunk sisters yeah i know i know i know um stay stable yeah i guess like where do you what do you think are some stories that could get made right now what are some southeast asian stories that need to get told like we said it's unfortunate you know like mong people they only got grand terino as representation like you said a lot of vietnamese stuff does center around the war mm-hmm but i think a lot of stories that can be told is like the the migration and like the integrated into society like all the businesses that get remade and everything of course then you you bring in like the whole hollywood storytelling uh the things like the amount of people who've been killed just migrating over to america and then trying to start a life and then they get killed again into the gang violence like yo we have our own sopranos happening in our backyard yeah that's a real talk yeah it's what it's much more uh almost like a sicilian that sicilian americans yeah no i mean honestly of asia if the sicilians got all these mafia stories i feel like vietz should have their own i mean in a way that every time i talk to my viet friends about their backgrounds and at least what they know of what their parents went through or what their older brothers and sisters went through is some crazy i mean i don't i don't want to downplay obviously cambodians too they got stories too but vietz in the sense that because there's a larger number and they come here and they just set up shop right away they just get into it they're like hey man we come here with the nails boom boom boom yeah what do we have now house of hole oh wow oh shiny houses you already got the cars you already got the girls and now you want to go sober that's the big story of the show god here how did you get here dog how did you get here where are you from let me hear a real f***ing story instead of you driving around in a f***ing mclaren commercial i could give a f*** less about that can we please get some more interesting stories what do you would you give house a whole out of 10 i don't know on a trash scale like a f***ing eight nine it's reality tv it's supposed to be like gaudy and just uh freaking over the top it's fine oh look at all these like sweeping landscapes of a 12 person dinner yo i fine sure wealth porn that's what a lot of people want from asians yeah they just want to see all the louis they just want to see like welcome to my crib type energy like how how you ball and how you live in sure that's fine but that's not all of us that's not the majority of thinking away it's almost like the stories are almost obviously i would like to see him but maybe for hollywood it almost feels too real so for example for brother son they have these like triad story lines but that stuff actually goes down in the via community how it does in the brother son show but they don't want to talk about that they but it's fake you know what i'm saying for the chinese community well i don't want to say it never happened for the chinese community but it definitely nowadays it's a lot less right like but i would say man if you know but you don't say you know what i mean it's like if you know v it's in the urban areas like yeah that's stuff stuff's going down the struggle for power happened like i all throughout my childhood me just seeing like vietnamese gangs my sister used to date like one of the captains of like little saigon hoodlums and he solid fucking dude but also took me on a drive by like my first drive by i was like okay cool uh i'm polishing bullets he's like yeah uses red bandana to clean these bullets real quick we're taking fingerprints off bullets for an uzi and he's he's having us loaded up and we're having fun we're having fun we're like oh we're loading this extend this is cool this is the biggest story i needed to hear today oh we're gonna go hop in the prelude essay drop drop down white body baby blue oh cool yeah we're gonna hop in that oh we're gonna roll around and bang alice what was the license plate again could you recite it uh no comment no comment but uh but yeah no see that's funny uh i mean well that's i guess you could say that's sad but i mean that's something that it's fascinating it's fascinating you know what it is i just thought of the pilot vietnamese jeweler he's like uh got two sides of his family one's more proper one's more street right but he's in the middle he's in the street side yeah but he's in the middle because he sells custom iced out pieces obviously you still have to interface a lot with the streets save the joke david so this is the story of johnny dang or and then yeah one sister goes to yale yeah and his other brother goes to jail and that's the that's that spectrum alice real talk i literally i don't know about the Yale part but i've met families viet families that you will get literally got somebody going to jail you got somebody getting their master's degree yeah in the same family and that is just not that common in other groups because viet's have that range is what i'm saying like like everybody every group first of all has sent people to the ivy leagues right there's ivy league from every but i'm saying within one single family to have like ivy leaguer and then like a jail leaguer like you know what i mean like a prison league i got brothers in prison i got sisters that own nail salon i got a sister that runs a gas shop i'm like i'm in entertainment it's how did this happen we're all supposed to just be we're all supposed to just stay in the same neighborhood and run the same like three to five businesses but then i got a brother in switzerland who works for like the watch industry you got people like and i got people all surrounded all around vietnam like family members that i've never met kind of don't want to at the moment but you know it's just because it's complicated again it's complicated i just i don't want to be seen as a go fund me every time you walk into vietnam as a vietnamese american they look at you as like a go fund me link you're like ah no i don't know i'm i'm good i i think i'm just gonna enjoy the beautiful countryside i think i'm gonna do that so yeah it's it's complicated man i think that's the that's what stories need to be told about you know maybe an americanized uh vietnamese person goes over to vietnam to like about a funeral and then they end up meeting all this family from like north and south crazy layered story exactly those stories are not being told instead we get what house of hoe that's what we get as our entry point our introduction to america but do you think some people they want to see the house of hoes to be like oh i wouldn't have wanted to see that about street life i want to see like the people who own the plaza and little saigon's like you know i'm saying like that's your f***ing fault for not acknowledging the flaws in our community that's what f***ing makes you uh stuff that makes me so mad because a big part of why the vietnamese culture is struggling so much is because we refuse to talk about our flaws like when i'm talking about my s*** on stage people just like people can't even look me in the eye they're uncomfortable they're uncomfortable because you know they're just like oh well we're trying to like clean up and everything i'm like yeah but you haven't talked about what f*** makes you tick you haven't talked about that you're just covering it with degrees and businesses and lexuses you're gonna cover that but the f***ing bottom part is so goddamn fragile that you can't even talk about it and you're drinking like kavace all day just to like drown it out even further so so what would you say is some of the things that typically make the its tick i guess what are you referring to just to be specific i guess it starts i mean it starts at the same place most asian culture started it's the war it's like shame it's the loss of like so many of your friends and foes throughout the life through the migration through people that like through addiction huge addiction problem in the vietnamese community but it's like decorated with parties oh yeah we're having a party oh he just gets wasted no the guy drinks the morning noon and night he's not celebrating anything he's depressed gotta talk about it gotta address it gotta make a movie about it you know gotta talk about addiction why can't we have our shameless shame risk that's funny uh i had it took me a second to get it so i guess when you see like the hennessy memes on ig jackfruit etc etc funny not funny or you're like cool start but we need to get we need to go deeper than yeah i see it as funny but let's talk about the flaws let's talk about why that is our meme why is hennessy like our our biggest freaking flagship alcohol now because it's a it's a french liquor too is the french i think it was uh yeah absolutely because of that and it's like the hardest liquor of all so you know you're a man you better drink henness you grow some hair in your chest little boy too park was talking about hennessy exactly growing hair in your chest you gotta you gotta be a man sorry i keep cursing no it's all good at this point man we go we just got i might have to do the voc vocab search gotta get ai just i mean listen let's just talk about the shows that are out right now brother son what do you give it out of ten oh man about a seven about a seven a solid seven i just think the show is um more the same it's cool you know brothers how many times can you make that improv joke really we're dude that's every every episode we're doing the improv joke oh you do it's improv you're gonna improvize them to death i like i groaned every time i heard it action sequences like oh you got michelle yo on your cast and these are the choreo choreography like uh that's it's weak i mean one of the cool scenes the guys the red ribbon guys coming out of the rocks that was hard as uh that was cool that was really hard episode four i think but honestly casting was all off i didn't like it i i think it could have been a little more gritty wasn't lacking some authenticity in your mind like you just can't believe that these guys are connected to any game no i they all look like like they stay they tutor people at kuman like yeah these are your gangsters they're fine you got a couple like big ball like freaking buff guys i i believe them but when uh what's his name chair leg brought in his boys from taiwan i'm like what fast and furious rejects are these right here they look like a taiwanese boy band these are your gangsters it just wasn't believable and when michelle yo got kidnapped and that little that little non-binary looking kid that she woke up to and i'm like that's your guy that's the guy calling the mood hey i'm not there yet you're rolling in the season for me spoiler alert michelle yo you need to give me all these names and all the people that have had all the tryouts i'm like yo the guy doesn't even have a driver's license that's your guy it was like they tried to portray something because the studio said this is the script and they just try to fit their homies in a roll sure yeah you understand and when you give it out of 10 and he said but all that being said you still gave it a seven i'm surprised you said that i thought it was pretty high considering what you your feedback about it i would i would give it honestly a 7.5 i thought the i think everybody should watch the first episode and then decide if they want to watch the rest of the episodes but i think it's worth watching the first one why can't we get any real abgs to audition for that show abg that i canceled on abc why is that because you know what i want to just say what i want to say yeah here's what i'm starting all the real southeast asians i know they're popping on social anything from ig to tiktok let's be honest i'm gonna keep it real here o f yeah okay they're popping right sure crazy magnetism but nowhere near the mainstream mainstream would have no idea who they are so when they want to cast a southeast asian it's going to be somebody who's like so all outside of that azn experience they don't know what to be like british or something yeah that's what i'm saying i'm saying but uh why is that i think i think a lot of those people that they're like not those people but like a lot of the abg types aren't concerned about network television they're not they don't audition they get everything in life for the most part they don't have to try right you say you say like get money let's say for example and this is the most stereotypical example you're a bottle girl yeah you're hot you're making a ton of money cash flow why why go out to audition in sunset right why pay taxes right why pay taxes give me a bag of cash at the end of my work shift they just they walk around they get their bag cool i respect that i respect getting the bag and saying cute uncle sam but uh it's so hard to find like asian talent just because of how hard they have made it for us just to get in we have to like go through auditions hundreds of auditions you make us memorize pages and pages and pages of scripts for free right for something you will never get casted something you'll never get casted in and they'll continually and they'll continually to exploit the artist always no matter what so i guess do you understand the mindset from people who are like man i'm just gonna go chill back to the azn world whether that's oc houston etc etc it's the last thing on our minds that they've already got the whips they've already got everything you want they're not concerned about the prestige of an annanis like a kind of a uppity term to use but they're not concerned with the prestige it is that comes with being a well respected entertainer it's just not something maybe with ali wong's success maybe that changes maybe they're like oh man look she's one of the people that understand prestige yeah you know i think i think one thing preventing a lot of people from joining the industry and maybe this is in particular like a lot of southeast asians is that they don't know if they can be themselves and make it you know like you said like the whole process they don't even know themselves yeah the whole process of getting into the industry to get your face in front of a casting director you have to fit all these different roles and it's like get an agent maybe you just like having cash in your hand like i think cash is something that like vietnamese people really like like i know that sounds weird but like they like the money like all my friends they like to give me cash all day every day forget all this digital currency i'm about cash put cash in my hand i will dance for you you know what i mean but with the vietnamese culture too is just like we're not great with relationships so to speak so in the industry you have to make a lot of relationships you gotta get to know people you gotta just like talk to them shake hands kiss babies it it's exhausting it's very much for kind of like private school kids right to be honest like a lot of the actors they come from private schools good families there's nothing wrong with that yeah but that is how the industry runs and it is like a private club so obviously if you come from a background completely opposite from that trying to adapt to that is just tough yeah it's a nightmare i've had to read so many books about it it is there's how to talk to white people chapter what it's a lot of schmoozing a lot of grooving and schmoozing and things like that that may not be organically developed from a lot of like commonly immigrant backgrounds yeah it's it's rough it's not a common skill set up what i'm saying is like your parents are not going to give you those skill sets that you're going to need to navigate that particular board game yeah and in vietnamese culture the good thing is that you're always being watched you're always being judged partially so that prepped me for to work in entertainment because i'm like six skin yeah i was like oh you're gonna tell me that i'm not going to be successful because i look like every other asian person a white guy background extra told that to me while i was a principal i was a principal on a commercial national and he was like uh you know you kind of look like most like asian dudes you know i don't think you're gonna be successful i'm like oh i gotta go rehearse my lines real quick and you come here and you're always being watched not so they can take care of you so they can see if they can work with you or not so i'm just like uh you gotta be very careful about that too what what gave you the mindset that's so different where you do want to put in all this unseen work say achieve this like very lofty goal that a lot of people would just be like man that takes too long you know i'm saying like what makes you different you were saying this because you're the youngest child yeah what allowed you to have i guess a more like uh narrative driven or philosophical or idealistic driven vision for what success is like rather than just getting racks and racks and racks and bread mental illness bro mental illness sociopathy the need to be liked as the youngest kid you know we're always like trying to be liked right so i'm like uh and you also don't get picked on when you're like a funny guy so me growing up in the hood getting picked on every day of my life by like you know mexican people black people that they picked on me because i was the only asian kid so i was like oh if i'm funny and entertaining i won't get picked on so i'll come out here and you got these people that can either make or break your whole career if i can make them laugh okay at least i'll be in good standing you know so it's kind of like a survival thing almost when you're going through it a couple times i've wanted to quit move back home and just go like stack up run some small run some small cash only businesses right only businesses dry cleaning launder money whatever i need to do just to make that cash as soon as i am almost gonna move the universe is like here's another thing that'll pay your bills for a whole year and i'm like oh fine all right oh representation now when they start to talk about representation and when you know stop asian hate started bubbling up i'm like okay people actually care people actually care about us this is this is nice this is nice that people actually care about our well-being and then mental illness still isn't talked about in like the asian community we will i know i talk about it on stage like how mentally ill like a lot of asian cultures are especially vietnamese people because we got so much healing to do and i'm gonna do that through these jokes that's that's the only way i can do it and i just i love what i do man all right just to switch gears real quick what are the most underrated vid dishes that people don't know about because everybody knows at this point yeah everybody know you know what i mean the typical bunnies spring rolls people know spring rolls i love spring rolls i would say probably like some deep give me some deep cut ones where i'm like because i i know a lot about food so i i may or might not y'all have salty wings with fish sauce okay i've only had it a few times that's i mean are those nook mom wings what do we yeah nook mom wings nook mom wings are getting a little bit right that's really good uh i would say caramelized pig intestines if you had that i haven't had it caramelized pig is it the catfish too the yeah it's cooked like the catfish but but not catfish right it's like cleaned three to five times over and water and vinegar and everything just to get all that stuff out of there and then you chop it up and you saute it is tasty andrew's morning intestines how do you say uh it would it's called gulk what so you would just say um gulk yeah gulk sour uh i was like the shortest thing i was gonna say i was like you're not saying gulk i i thought it was like gulk god the the something but not just gulk call like when you go like hit call that means it's like caramelized yeah cat call take call then you got gulk call which is uh so tasty oh yeah i got another dat fan real quick because we were talking about we got dat fan comedian dat winner of america's last comic standing uh long time ago i'm not gonna the first time he's i saw him i couldn't breathe it was funny it was funny sure sure uh a flash in the pan no pun intended but wait you pro or against him i'm indifferent i could care less i would say at this point i'm against him just because bro what are you doing you had the golden ticket does he do anything for other uh comedians as far as you know like other v it's like no he does not he don't reach back to the community he does not reach back to the community he's busy with his white girlfriend which hey praise to him go ahead do your thing but i'm just i'm looking as a young guy uh that had to pick myself up by my own sandals okay like i had to work my way make my own path which is great that's great that because it's it's it's a foundation that cannot be shook at all but it would have been nice to have somebody to be like hey you know you know you got like a handful of comedians that are not vietnamese to help out the vietnamese comedians hats off to them they've taken care of me through the way i agree with you and it's true and that fan did not joe coy it you know how joe coy got the squad of filipino comedians that he's like yeah where's that nest but it's it's hard to like lift people up when you ain't got an hour you know he can't do an hour so that's the true test of a comedian can't do you got bars for an hour do you got a special if you can't even fill a 30 minute special comedy central presents back in the day then i'm indifferent i could care less but i ain't gonna root for you dog i'm also i'll yeah you did your thing sure you got bread yeah you got bread so he's all good he'll be fine he'll be fine i could care less about him he's he's not in my on my vietnam there is no vietnamese like rush mount mount rush you're messing with uh keshi keshi is uh he's like a vietnamese like indy singer like but he's like real vibey with gen z like gen z he's from dallas really yeah i haven't i've been out of the loop boy he's like super young like 22 years that'd be funny if i did know him i'm like oh man yeah no you just like i just know him but i don't know his music i just know him from no i haven't come across him yet unfortunately but i i'm sure if he's vibing he's doing his things that's a really hard like a market to crack is the gen z like music market he he's he's it he's the one uh i i guess uh yeah i would put him as a groundbreaking vietnamese artist hell is i think that a lot of people don't know he's viet killie killie's part viet killie was part viet killie keshi's doing better than killie though okay keshi's doing better i'm gonna have to fuck with i'm gonna have johnny dang johnny dang my guy i don't uh what what is it let's well we'll wrap richie lee too we gotta shout out to richie lee yeah richie lee uh what does it mean to be vietnamese moving forward man like is it vietnamese american or is it the viet's from vietnam right now who are coming over like i know some international viet's that are coming over now more are do they more represent vietnam like you know there's always a rift between the american experience and yeah vq versus vietnamese that's a real big thing well you see like the rich viet fobs dripped out in balenciaga looking like how chinese fobs used to look 10 years ago now oh it's it's not a good look man you were in seven different brand names all at once like you gotta relax on that man the art is in subtlety my guys and gals but i think vietnamese is having a hard time to crack because our language is so harsh but you know how like chinese people have softened the language a little bit for american digestion korean people have like softened their language just for digestion they made it a little more catchy i think we're having uh a challenge right now with making vietnamese entertainment vietnam in particular to be catchy right what about the tip you can't sing on any courses did you hear that viet trap song though when the dude yeah that guy with the backpack yeah yeah yeah that's a banger that's a banger well all right how can you do an impression of a smooth vietnamese accent and then one that people think it sounds like which is like the harsh one so if you were saying like uh how are you doing today like uh like are you doing well today you would be like uh that doesn't sound bad that sounds easy this is the harsh one yeah that's the one yeah no that's the one i heard growing up yeah yeah that's uh like our our brains aren't registered like we're not evolved enough so are you all right are you pushing for some type of movement to beautify or smooth out the vietnamese accent a little bit because you understand listen i'm not saying accents aren't authentic to where you come from right they usually are but you're but you're making the point that hey at some point we do need the vietnamese to sound a little bit better to go beyond uh to go beyond uh underground i think we have to smooth it out a little bit make it a little more catchy i've had so many conversations with vietnamese creators about it because uh i'm like so americanized and they're like so there and they got great beats they got great video videography talking about like a su boy or something like that like which one su boy i don't know he's a girl rapper yet now so some people that i've spoken to vietnam a su boy hasn't reached out to me uh but like a couple of them who like represent like artists over there they were like we talk and i just reach out to them because i'm like oh your vietnamese you're doing numbers you you like prolific this is cool um just like shouting out or whatever and they're like they'll reach out to me on the same token to be like oh cool it's really great to see vietnamese people representing so on and so forth and i'm like i listen to their stuff on youtube and it's just it's it's hard to catch on i'm like yo this beat slaps but i can't sing along i need those four masters is it is that just like a country versus city thing because you know how back in the day in america i think all accents have been standardized in 2024 but let's go back 50 60 years ago in the continental us people use a top like this you know i mean when we're out when you get outside the city people talk like this it's not true anymore and that's funny but it was true that's that those accents are funny asian accents are hilarious for the sake of comedy but if you want to move beyond that i think you got to soften it down yo we can't just use it for comedy we got to use it for romance now yeah we got to go push for sexy vietnamese let's say some sexy vietnamese man last question last question what do you think about the social media um comedians where it's like they do the viet accent but it's like uh who's the dude 50 50 dong you don't talk about the 50 cent no i haven't seen i mean he's like the sub dog or you know what i mean like okay okay there's so many guys out there and who else do you watch we watch everybody you know that pops up yeah i think uh that's fine but it has it has a timer on it as a timer are you gonna get your 15 and then uh next you know you gotta be talking about some real shit you see on social media people get their little 15 minutes it's cool they pop up to get the views which we don't get paid for by the way you're doing this for free do a little abg club event in houston sure you do a little pop up you get what about a thousand a rack for that appearance you know how many hours you put in for that thousand dollars just to show up at a little club and pop some bottles that ain't enough dog you need to go beyond that the roads a lot rougher than that and it requires a lot of fucking money so how you how are we gonna get the back we go we got to go mainstream we got to appeal to a broader customer base you can't just be a little fish in your own little you know koi pond or whatever but i think it starts that way but i would encourage all those guys and shout out to sub dog 50 dong i know you that everybody got their own hustles on the side like what up at like they could grow it or at least sit down with somebody to think through the possibility there there's so many opportunities out there especially with us now like connecting through social media that we can support each other we can combine all the resources and everything that's what photo culture has been doing with little saigon with sub dog like all those guys hang out together they're homies like we hung out at a couple like vietnamese parties together all cool super talented now we're now we're getting it we're understanding that we got to combine get rid of all this north south versus bull like we we have to combine all the resources because if you go down to any vietnamese like community you see 27 shops that sell the same thing yo let's share the bag it's a bigger bag if we share and you combine all those forces into this like conglomerate it can be so much bigger so much better more hands make light work dog hey man that's a perfect point to end on alex i know you for 10 years and man you're coming up i'm happy to see it check us out stuff out social media very funny guy see him on blue bloods i love all around town when does this drop in a week in a week in four days oh four days february 17th if you're in orange county we got embarrassed by night coming down there it's going to be a sold out show at the circle shout out embarrassed by night that sounds like a v it it's a v it's a comedy show my boys andy and fred they came up with a monster brand and we're going to take it to a new level this upcoming uh you know thought it's going to be a good time oh for the new year for the new year you're the dragon baby chakmak namoy uh yo i just thought of this uh play on cafe du man yeah whatever was cafe du ma they got that mercury oh there they got that we're we're very inventive folks man vietnamese people have so many ideas like we were the first people to turn a sony walkman into like a playstation four they got that out there we're the first ones to do they got that in vietnam incredibly inventive send me the send me the photos so we can pop that up oh absolutely but yeah shout out to ham choy out in uh houston too shout out to everybody man all right you guys let us know what you think of this in the comment section below dope discussion until next time we the hot pop boys we out peace big gang


Hello everyone welcome back to another session in dentistry and more so we are continuing our anatomy classes. So today's topic is muscles of mastication. So muscles of mastication are the muscles which involve in the process of chewing or mastication. So they are group of muscles that help in movement of the mantable during the chewing and speech okay. So we need to study these muscles because these muscles control the opening and closing the mouth and the role in the equilibrium which created within the mouth and they also play a role in configuration of face okay. So we have four pairs of muscles in the mantable which make chewing movement possible. So these muscles along with accessory muscles are together known as muscles of mastication. So other important factors of muscles of mastication are these muscles have roles in prosthetic dentistry which defines the borders and peripheral extensions of the dentures. So the primary muscles are temporalis, masseter, lateral chirogoid and medial chirogoid. The accessory muscles we can divide it into two groups that is the muscles which is above the hyoid bone are suprahyoid muscles and the muscles which is below the hyoid bone are infrahyoid muscles. The suprahyoid muscles are digastric, stylohyoid, mylohyoid and geniohyoid. Infrahyoid are sternohyoid, tyrohyoid and omohyoid. So these accessory muscles it's very easy because it's origin and insertion is given in the name itself. Anyway we have another classification that is joe elevators and joe depressor. Joe elevators are masseter, temporalis and medial chirogoid. The lateral chirogoid involves in joe depression. Joe depressors along with lateral chirogoid we have anterior digastric, geniohyoid and mylohyoid. So let's see one by one the primary muscles and accessory muscles of mastication. So we'll start with primary muscles of mastication. So we have masseter, temporalis, lateral and medial chirogoid. So we are studying this under four headings that is its origin, its insertion, its nerve block and glitz supply and the venous drainage and its basic actions in mastication. So we'll start with the muscle, masseter. The word masseter in Greek means a chur. So it is a basic or it is a powerful muscle which helps in mastication or chewing. That is basically it elevates mantable and it helps to occlude teeth in mastication. That is the basic function. So masseter is a muscle which has three layers that is superficial layer, middle layer and deeper layer. And it is a quadrilateral muscle. So quadrilateral means quad means four. So it has four sides exactly. We can make out it as a four side dimension. So it is known as quadrilateral muscle and this three layers that is superficial, middle and deep layers blend anteriorly. So this is anterior part, this is posterior part, superior part, inferior part. So this has superficial, middle and deeper layers. So these three layers are blending at the anterior portion. So you need to visualize it in a three-dimensional format. This is a two-dimensional picture, it is not easy to depict a three layers. So that is why I just drawn a quadrilateral fibers representing the masseter muscle. So let's see the origin of these three layers. So the origin means where this muscle fibers are starting from and insertion means where this muscle fibers are ending up. So the superficial layer which starts from maxillary process of zygomatic bone. So this is a zygomatic bone and this is a zygomatic arch. So it starts from maxillary process of zygomatic bone and the anterior two-third of inferior border of zygomatic arch. So let this be the inferior arch. So it is from the anterior two-third. So anterior two-third and posterior one-third. So it is from the anterior two-third of inferior border of zygomatic arch and the zygomatic bone in specific maxillary process of zygomatic bone. Whereas the middle layer, middle layer is formed from medial aspect of anterior third of zygomatic arch. So this is a zygomatic arch. This will be the lateral side because we are seeing from outside. So that will be the lateral side. So there will be a medial side inside. So the middle layer is originating from medial aspect of anterior two-third of zygomatic arch. So that is middle layer and lower border of posterior third of zygomatic arch and posterior third we have. It is originating from the lower border and also from the medial aspect of zygomatic arch. It is a deeper layer originating from deep surface of zygomatic arch. So we have three layers, superficial, middle and deep layers. So superficial from maxillary process of zygomatic bone and anterior two-third of inferior border of zygomatic arch. Middle portion is from the medial aspect of anterior two-third of zygomatic arch and the lower border of posterior third of zygomatic arch and the deep surface of zygomatic arch giving rise to the deeper layer of masseter muscle. And now it is where it is ending up or it is getting inserted. So layer by layer, superficial layer is inserted in angle of mandible. So this portion is angle of mandible and the posterior half. Lower posterior half of lateral surface of mandibular ramus. So this is the lateral surface of mandibular ramus and the inside will be the medial surface and it is getting inserted into the lower posterior half, lower posterior half. This is upper half, this is lower half and posterior. So this area, so it is inserted into the angle of mandible and lower posterior. This is an anterior portion, posterior portion, upper portion, lower portion. So the lower posterior will be here. So lower posterior border and angle of mandible whereas the middle layer which is the middle part of ramus of mandible. So this is the middle part of ramus of mandible and the deeper layer will be on the coronoid process and upper part of mandibular ramus. This is the coronoid process, we can see this one. This is the contiler process, coronoid process. So it is formed in coronoid process and upper part of mandibular ramus. That is the insertion. Now let us see the nerve supply and blade supply. Nerve supply is by the massotric nerve which is an inter anterior division of mandibular nerve and blade supply by massotric artery which is a branch of maxillary artery and the venous drainage by massotric vein. And as I mentioned the action is to elevate mandible, it is to elevate mandible and occlude the teeth and mastication. That is why it is very important muscle masseter, it is to elevate mandible. So the masseter is over. Now we are into temporal muscle or temporalis muscle. The name itself gives temporalis muscle, it is mainly on the temporal bone. So we know frontal bone which is the front bone, parietal bone, it is the topper bone and the temporal bone on the lateral side and occipital bone on the back side. So this is a temporal bone and it is a particularly a fan-shaped muscle that covers the temporal region. You can see it is a fan-shaped muscle which is on the temporal side of our skull. And it is the largest masticatory muscle but not considered to be the most powerful one. So it has origin from the inferior temporal line or the floor of the temporal fossa and from the overlying temporal fascia. So we have temporal line, temporal fossa and temporal fascia. So inferior temporal line, floor of temporal fossa and overlying temporal fascia. So as I mentioned since it is a two-dimensional picture it is not easy to explain it but you understand the temporal line, temporal fossa and temporal fascia, all our structures which is present in the temporal bone which is giving its origin. So it has basically three areas anterior temporal and the middle temporal and the posterior temporal. This is the posterior part, anterior part and middle part. So the origin is having temporal line, temporal fossa and temporal fascia. So these three giving rise to temporalis muscle which is a fan-shaped muscle. Now let's see the insertion. So you can see it is inserted in the coronoid process and anterior part of ramus. So margins and deep surfaces of coronoid process and anterior border of ramus of mandible. The nerve supply of temporalis is the deep temporal branches which is branch of mandibular nerve from the anterior division and the blood supply is from superficial temporal artery which is a branch of maxillary artery and the venous drainage is from superficial and middle temporal vein. Now let's see the functions of temporalis, the anterior fibres. So the anterior fibres they elevate the mandible and posterior fibres they retract the mandible okay once it is protruded the retraction bringing back the mandible towards the normal position by the posterior fibres and also crushing the foot between mollusks and there will be side to side movements. And all so helps in grinding movements. Now we have lateral teregoid muscle which is also known as external teregoid muscle and it is a muscle of mastication that occupy a horizontal position okay rest all are in a vertical direction this is in a horizontal direction and it is a thick shot conical and triangular muscle with two heads it has superior head and inferior head. So it is origin the superior head originates from the intratemporal surface and intratemporal crest of greater wing of sphenoid bone okay so it is originating from greater wing of sphenoid bone and intratemporal surface whereas the inferior head originating from lateral surface of lateral teregoid plate that is why this name it is originating from lateral surface of lateral teregoid plate and it is getting inserted into these fibres run backwards and laterally and converge into teregoid fovea on anterior surface of neck of mandible. So you can see here it is of teregoid fovea to the neck of mandible and also to the anterior margin of articular disc and capsule of TMJ okay. So TMJ is here so it is also getting inserted into the articular disc and capsule of TMJ so that is lateral teregoid which is getting inserted into the disc articular disc and capsule of TMJ and also to the teregoid fovea on anterior surface of neck of mandible okay. The nerve supply is lateral teregoid nerve which is a branch of anterior trunk of mandible nerve blood supply is via maxillary artery and ascending palatine artery and basic functions are it is when it is acting together these muscles protrude the mandible and depress the chin okay so it is protrude the mandible and depress the chin and when it is acting alone and alternatively they produce side to side movements of mandible okay side to side movements of mandible is when they acting alone and alternatively okay one medial teregoid then the lateral teregoid so alternatively it helps to move the mandible side to side so that is a function of lateral teregoid mainly to protrude the mandible and depress the chin when acting together and the next and the last and primary muscles of massification is medial teregoid muscle which is also known as internal teregoid lateral teregoid is known as external teregoid medial teregoid is known as internal teregoid muscle it is almost a mirror like image of masseter muscle okay so the masseter muscle is on the lateral side this is on the medial side okay it is a mirror like image of masseter muscle and it is a rhomboid shape and practically in same direction of the inner surface of mandible so this is actually inner surface of mandible that is why I am putting dots here so it is rhomboidal in shape and runs through the same direction of the inner surface of mandible it has two heads that is superficial and deeper head so superficial head originating from axillary tuberosity and deep head which is from the medial surface of lateral teregoid plate and part of palatine bone so that is why it is based on the lateral teregoid plate whether it is originating from medial side whether it is origin from the lateral side the name is given okay so it is from the medial surface of lateral teregoid and also a part of palatine bone and it is inserted into the that is these fibers run backwards downwards and laterally to the roughened area of medial surface of the anglof mandible so it's so this area okay so that's why putting dot here it is on the medial side okay so it is originating from medial surface of lateral teregoid plate this is from the lateral side of lateral teregoid plate that is why lateral teregoid and medial teregoid name and its nerve supply is the main trunk of mandibular now blood supply is teregoid branch of the maxillary artery and the functions are it is helps to elevate the mandible and closes the jaw and also acting together they help to protrude the mandible when acting alone it helps to grinding motion on alternative side similar actions such as lateral teregoid but when they alternatively helps in movement from side to side so these are the primary muscles of mastication masseter temporalis lateral teregoid and medial teregoid this is a quadrilateral shape this is a fan shaped and this is a rhomboid shape this is running in horizontal direction and its origin insertion nerve and blood supply venous drainage and its action now we have accessory muscles of mastication and now we have accessory muscles of mastication so principle muscles of mastication we are covered masseter temporalis medial and lateral teregoid this is accessory muscles which helps the mastication process along with the principle muscles okay the first one is digastric muscle so this is a mandible a drawn and this is a upward tilted mandible and this is a hyoid bone okay so hyoid bone and mandible so it is connecting two bellies these are known as anterior bellies and these are the posterior bellies so these are two bellies masses of muscle tissues joined by an intermediate tendon which originate like anterior belly which originate from the digastric fossa of mandible so this is supposed to be the digastric fossa it originate from digastric fossa and lateral to the symphysis mentee so symphysis mentee will be exactly at this position so lateral to the mental symphysis it originates and posterior belly originates from mastoid notch of temporal bone okay so the mastoid notch will be inside anyway it is originating from mastoid notch of temporal bone and it insert both into an intermediate tendon and help by the fibrous pulley to the hyoid bone so this is anyway hyoid bone so both are attached to the hyoid bone by help of a tendon so the digastric muscle origin and insertion and the nerve supply is anterior belly by nerve to myelo hyoid and the posterior belly is by facial nerve and the functions are depression of jaw and it is helping for elevation of hyoid during the swallowing this will pull up the hyoid while swallowing that is about digastric muscle it has anterior belly and posterior belly which originating from the symphysis mentee and the mastoid notch of temporal bone both are inserted into hyoid bone now to myelo hyoid and facial nerve and depression of jaw and elevation of hyoid bone the action the next muscle is myelo hyoid muscle so myelo hyoid muscle is a flat rectangular muscle lying deep to the anterior belly of digastric okay so again this is a poor tilted mantle hyoid bone so it is a flat triangular muscle lying deep to the anterior belly of digastric so this is anterior belly of digastric so it lies deep to these two bellies and it forms the floor of the mouth okay so this is the floor of the mouth this is the upper tilted upper tilted and this forms the floor of the mouth it origin from myelo hyoid line of mantle myelo hyoid line from mandible and inserted into like the middle and anterior fibers into median raffae and posterior fibers into the body of hyoid bone okay and the nerve supply is nerve to myeloid and function is to helps in depression of mantle and elevation of hyoid bone so also it helps to elevate the floor of the mouth to help in deglutination okay and the third muscle we have is genio hyoid genio hyoid is very short and narrow muscle which lies above myelo hyoid and it origin from inferior mantle spine that is genial tubercle and inserted into hyoid bone the body of anterior surface of hyoid bone and the nerve supply is hypoglossal nerve and the artery is facial artery elevation of hyoid bone and also we have stylo hyoid muscle which is a small muscle that lies along the upper border of posterior belly of digastric muscle so this is a posterior belly and the upper border of posterior belly of digastric muscle origin from the lateral and inferior surface of styloid process because it is origin from styloid process ending in hyoid bone it origin from tubercle ending in hyoid bone origin from the myelo hyoid line ending in hyoid bone okay so all these four muscles are above the hyoid bone so it is known as supra hyoid muscles and these two are intra hyoid muscles because it is connecting to sternum to hyoid thyroid to hyoid these are the structures which lies below the hyoid bone which is known as infra hyoid muscles so stylohyoid muscle inserted into the body of hyoid bone nerve supply is branched from facial nerve and function it pulls the hyoid bone upward and backward so we have two infra hyoid muscles they are sternohyroid and tyrohyoid sternohyroid muscle which origin from posterior surface of manobrium deep to sternohyroid and it inserted into oblique line of thyroid cartilage arterial supply superior thyroid artery nerve supply is ancestral vecalis c2 and c3 branches and its action is depression of larynx that is sternohyroid now we have thyroid hyoid it origin from upper part of oblique line on thyroid cartilage inserted into lower border of greater corner of hyoid bone arterial supply is superior thyroid artery nerve supply is hypoglossal nerve c1 and also it's helps to depress the hyoid bone okay so that's all about muscles of mastication we have seen principal muscles diga principal muscles are temporalis masseter medial teregoid lateral teregoid and accessory muscles they are digastric myelohyroid geniohyoid stylohyoid sonoma suprahyoid muscles sternohyroid thyroid and also omohyroid is there so all these are the accessory muscles it's an important question commonly asked in university the muscles of mastication so you need to draw a picture it's not very easy to draw a picture at least if you can draw you need to draw you can write the principal muscles you can draw at least showing the boundaries and its origin and insertion and you need to write in this format it will fetch you more marks because it is easy to understand for the evaluator under these subheadings origin insertion nerve supply or blood supply and action okay rather than writing up like paragraphs so this format you need to write so I'll come up with a new topic in human anatomy thank you


This paper examines the experiences of people with mental illnesses navigating the criminal justice system. It explores the contexts that influence decision-making at different points in the process, such as law and policy environments, location of the behavior, expectations of stakeholders, knowledge of mental illnesses, and access to community resources. The paper concludes that these contexts can either facilitate or hinder efforts to provide appropriate care and treatment for individuals with mental illnesses.


Dear students, in this topic we shall discuss the blood pressure. You know that contractions of the ventricles of heart generate blood pressure. This pressure causes the blood to flow in the arteries away from the heart from the areas of high pressure to the areas of lower pressure. Dear students, the blood pressure generated from the ventricles changes during circulation through different regions of the body. Pressure is highest in the ota. It decreases during circulation through arterioles and capillaries. The narrow diameter vessels of a substantial resistance to flow due to this, blood pressure decreases in the less diameter vessels. So that when the blood enters the ventricles, its pressure is almost finished. So there is no pressure in the ventricles. In the same way, the cardiac cycle also changes in the pressure. Arterial blood pressure is highest during the ventricular systole. This pressure is known as systolic blood pressure. Due to this pressure, the walls of the arteries stretch. Pressure drops when the ventricle relaxes. That is during diastole. This diastolic pressure is comparatively lower. And this lower diastolic pressure is maintained in the arteries. This pressure, which is diastole of the ventricle of the heart, although it is not pumping, still some pressure is maintained. It is because of the contraction of the elastic walls of the arteries. Dear students, now we shall discuss the regulation of blood pressure. Blood pressure fluctuates due to the contraction or relaxation of smooth muscles of the arterial walls. In the walls of arterials, contractions and relaxations of smooth muscle cause either vasodilation or vasoconstriction. Vasoconstriction causes the arterioles to narrow and this causes blood pressure to increase. Whereas vasodilation increases the diameter of arterioles as a result of blood pressure falls. The contraction of smooth muscles of arterial walls is regulated through chemical, nervous and hormonal controls. These controls are affected by physical or emotional states, for example, exercise and stress. The hormones raised during stress also cause vasodilation or vasoconstriction. So, they regulate blood pressure. These hormones include cortisol, epinephrine and norepinephrine. In addition, renin angiotensin, aldosterone system of kidneys, which regulates blood volume, also affects the blood pressure. In addition, nitric oxide serves as a major inducer of vasodilation in the circulatory system. In addition, endothelin, which is a peptide, is a potent inducer of vasoconstriction and thus helps to regulate blood pressure.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with a quick little box of 2020 Bowman Draft Baseball Asia Edition. This is random team break number one and we're giving away a $1500 opening day mixer spot there. 53 boxes in that break. All right, big thanks to this group of people right here for getting into it. We're going to do the break itself first and then we'll re-randomize the list at the end with a different dice roll for the giveaway. Four and a five, nine times for each list, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and ninth and final time. We got Kim down to Michael, nine times for the teams, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and ninth and final time. After nine, we got the Blue Jays down to the Rangers. Blue Jays won their opening day game over the Yankees and next year innings. Actually we're in April now, so we might have to go with a Sans Serif. Well we were going Sans Serif, we may have to go with a Serif font. We were using Libre Bakersville last time we were doing it, maybe Martell. I don't know, Martell doesn't look too different. Maybe PlayFair Display, doesn't look as sharp on camera. I don't know, I did like Roboto Slab, you know, that's a pretty strong font there. Alright, there you go. Alright, so here's the fur, I'm not going to read off all of these because I've got to save my voice with a mixer. Here's the first half of the list right here and there's the second half of the list right there. No trade windows in these little filler breaks. Let's just roll. Let's just rock and rip. Cruz, what's going on? How are you? I just noticed what Christopher said, does Miguel Guerrero have a secret family? We're talking about Miggy just off camera before we started this video about how his home run in the snow looked really cool and how he should get 500 home runs, if healthy, he should get 500 home runs this season and maybe 3,000 hits over the next couple seasons or so. Great thanks everybody here. Happy April, happy opening day, April Fool's Day I guess as well. Alright, then we'll re-randomize everybody's names and we'll see who's going to get that opening day mixer spot. And everyone in this rake right here will also be eligible for the Jersey giveaway.  He needs low, Nate low or I'm assuming brand low, not, not Nate low, right? He's got a $3 parlay paying up to 2007, that's a prison box. Buxton, Teosker, Low and Winker Aldo Homer. But Teosker Homer today, did Buxton Homer today? Yeah, actually, if that's the case, he's got a decent part of the, good part of the, the good part of the, what's my call it, the parlay. Did Winker Homer already? And Buxton just did it? So we just need Brandon Low to Homer at this point? Oh, that's actually kind of awesome. You're pretty close, man. There's our autograph. That's Zach Daniels, refractor auto for Neil and the Stroze. Let's see what we've got here. Any other big name process? There's a Zach Bean paper. So these mojo refractors are the ones exclusive to the Asia edition. There's a glimpses of Greatness Spencer Torkelson. See you, Kevin. Matt's saying Winker hasn't homered yet. So we're waiting on, okay, so we've got to I, Brandon Low, and Jesse Winker for homers today for Matt's big parlay. Good luck, man. So that insert, Joseph Falsetti will get the Torkelson insert. The Zach Bean paper will be for Kyle. Kyle Pace with that one. All right, so that's that. So not too shabby here, but the important, the biggest hit of this break is gonna be the giveaway spot. Let's grab everybody's names. Let's pull up some new dice. There's some new dice to get a new list. And let's roll it and randomize that list four and a six 10 times. Name on top gets that mixer spot. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and 10th and final time. Good luck, everybody. 29 very sad people. Everyone's sad right here. I appreciate you trying, though.  Kunihiko, that's brutal. All right, thanks everyone for trying, though. So 29 sad people and one very happy person, and that's gonna be for Alexander Weprin. Congrats to you, Alex. You're in that mixer. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. Thanks for watching. I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.