The following is a presentation of TFNN. The Tiger Technician Hour with your host, Basil Chapman. Call now toll free at 1-877-927-6648. Traditionally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Now, Basil Chapman. Hello, I'm Basil Chapman, the host of the Tiger Technician Hour, and the author of the opening call daily newsletter. It goes out every single day, and we're looking at the marks. In fact, let me just show you something here, for instance. Here is, this is the daily, yes, my daily chart of the doubts when I send out. I discussed where we are on the Chapman wave methodology, so you're actually learning the methodology as we go along every day. Look how nice it is above the different moving averages. Look at the MACD, the moving average convergence divergence, how strong it is in the daily chart. Look at the stochastic up at 94%, 95%. This is really good, yes, on balance volume turned down with that final hour sell-off on Friday. We'll be watching this, but in the meantime, this looks very good. Look at the low, this beautiful doji candle at the low on the 3rd of June. That's where we went long, and we remain long. A position of the 200% long ETF. Let's see what else I can show you. Every week I do this. Yep, that's the doubt. I show this in three time frames, the daily, the weekly, the monthly. I discuss it in great detail. Where we are, look, the daily is in a buy mode. The weekly is in a buy mode. The monthly is in a buy mode. I'll talk about these three tops that are being three trendline resistances that we're getting into right now. I don't want to call them a top. I don't know if this is going to be a top. There is enough evidence to say to me, just get out of this and I'll show you something interesting, or something that I think is interesting. I'm not sure if you will. But what's really important about this is that look at the move in two legs to the upside. Why? How do I call? Let me just show you this as well, since this is the beginning of a new week, end of the month coming up. My core pattern is in the Chapman way. We start, we try to identify the lowest low bar. Really count each successively higher peak and label them alphabetically on the way up. A is the first peak. One penny above that goes to B. It pulls back. One penny above that starts leg C. It becomes a peak C when it turns down after that. And then one penny above that goes to the fourth highest peak peak D. Fourth highest peak peak D is where other things can happen. It can go on to E, F and G, not the point. The point is that your objective in the Chapman way is to get you to a D in all the different timeframes. It could be overlapping waves where the daily has now gone to a D and the weekly is just barely in maybe a leg A, maybe even a leg B. But that baton gets handed over like we did with the dollar from the April of 2018 low where the baton of the daily hands over to the weekly because the weekly is starting to build pressure, upside pressure. Then the weekly becomes very important because it hands it over to the monthly chart. So this is what we talk about in timeframes. In terms of formations, make it simple. There is, let me go back here. Straight line move either up or down. And then there's an arch or a cup. And there's a combination. So there are really only three patterns. Straight line, arch or cup. And what we're looking at is in this H pattern when it fails on the left side is what we're starting to see today in some of the patterns. You can see that if you take the left side out, it could be very negative. That's why it's red. On the upside, you take out the left side high. That's positive. All right, enough with that. Let's get to the nitty-gritties. How does it apply in real life? There's your arch formation. It was very negative. It went even lower until we got a buy signal.  I forgot last Wednesday was on vacation. And I did the show, but I still on vacation. And now what we've got is this cup formation. And this cup formation is really important. Let me show you in a little bit more detail here in the dating chart. You can see that in the dating chart, you've got the, let me just move it over here. You've got very strong technicals with the MACD, the moving average convergence divergence expanding. I'm just starting to see the histogram, the vertical lines become a little bit, just turned down a fraction, and the stochastic stall very strong at 95%. To me, those are really positive aspects. Now, in terms of the Chapman wave, that means since it was a lower low than the start of the previous buy mode, which was on the 11th of March at 25,232, we have to consider that this is a very fresh start with this beautiful doji candle right at the turnaround. Oops, this is slipped away, there it is. With a crossover with the MACD, almost what you call a squash in the Chapman wave methodology between the stochastic and the MACD saying, should go to a very quick A and B. Sorry, I should put it another way. A very strong leg A and then a leg B, and then maybe a C, and then the momentum starts to fade and the stochastic starts to pull back a little bit as the MACD fast moving average, the green line needs to take over from the stochastic, it has to lead the market higher to that D. All right, so as it stands out in question, do I think that there's some kind of a top coming in here in the S&P? I'll get to the S&P in a moment. Let's go with the Dow. The Dow says there should be a leg C and the leg D in my Chapman wave automated resistance levels. You've got a resistance all the way at 27,160.90. So into that 27,130 area, just really getting into the 27,000, I think is going to be a really big feat and if it does that, at that point you might start to see some selling. Number one, number two is the WikiChart is in a leg D. These patterns tend to make an arch formation that could turn into a second arch formation. This is a very powerful breakout. That breakout will occur if the WikiChart at any point doesn't have to be on a weekly basis. It just has to be even on a daily basis. Trades above 27,290. That'll be a fantastic breakout and that'll mean that the chances of a double, of a triple top here, are going to become scarcer and scarcer. But if there's strong resistance and we cannot start to see closes above 27,000, that whole 26,900 area becomes a sharp resistance. Then we're going to say, all right, be careful. These are no shorter gym bases. Let's apply that to the S&P right now. The S&P trading at 2950, up 0.36. After a nice move last week, going to a leg B possible peak B. There's no new recovery high above 2964.35. That was the high on Friday. That'll make a peak B and the MACD is very strong and the stochastic is at 95%. The MACD in the weaker chart is positive. It's not great and stochastic at 70% is really not that good. That monthly chart has gone to only one leg up since the load that was made in December. I wonder if I can put that there. And that's different to the Dow. Look at the Dow. This is going to be so fascinating as it unfolds. The Dow's already in a leg C and the S&P's only in a leg A. In monthly charts. So the MACD and the monthly chart of the Dow has to still cross positive. Stochastic is at 81% and that's good. All right, let's go on to the QQQ just to do an analysis here since the beginning of the week, almost end of the month. And the QQQ has gone to a leg C probably a peak C if there's no new recovery high today. The MACD is good but nothing like it was at the all-time high of 191.32 on the 28th of April. That plunges down to the 169.27 level for the start of the big rally during the 3rd. I'll be back. We're going to be talking about nitty gritties in the indices. We're going to go to the commodities as well. Going to go a little bit more into the dollar and the euro and gold. We're talking about crude oil and bonds. And then we'll talk stocks. Hey, there's a lot to do. I'd like that. Files of capital, Tiger Conditions Hour 877.976648. Love to hear from you. The TAS Profile Scanner is the most revolutionary piece of trading software that you will ever try. Wouldn't you like to approach the markets with confidence? As you begin your trading day, it's likely that you'll be faced with lots of decisions. In order to make the best decision, the first thing you'll need is a strategy that will help you minimize your risks. 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Question in the Den was, for those of you who use the Chapman Way methodology and use it a lot and understand it well, the question was, could this not be a leg C? In fact, I still have to call it a gray leg C because it hasn't made an all-time high. Could it in fact be a leg G? And that's a very good question and I'll answer it because it's a purely technical question and for those of you to Chapman Way methodology, that's what I like to do here. To be a leg G, it has to make a new recovery high, a new all-time high. In other words, it has to go about 26,951. Right now, it's not even a gray G leg C because it hasn't made the new high. After F comes the next letter G. There is no H, so G would be the next letter. So number one is the answer is it cannot be a G until it goes above 26,951. That's number one. Number two, within the context of what we're looking at right now, let's just say it's a C and it goes to a new high this week and it goes even just pennies above or a dollar above, 26,951 goes to 952. That will be, it depends where we are on the daily. In the daily, we just have to go to 26,908 today. That'll extend a leg B. I don't think that's going to happen. Before I subscribe, as I said, did I even discuss it a moment ago? I discussed it. Yeah, I should have said, this is what I should have said, that for my daily subscribers to my opening call, what I said is today, if the Dow is plus 50s or more at 1.15 pm eastern time and up close is likely. But if there is weakness with the minus 30s at any point, then the chances of a week close increases probably running into Tuesday with leg C later in the week. So I try to describe everything that I can. I do the same thing with the S&P and we're looking at all these different factors and that's really important. So now what I'm looking at is within the context of this market, if by Wednesday, let's say we've gone to 26,908, that'll be a leg C if today is a peak. And then it could just pull back on Thursday and Friday we could have a nominal new high and then by the end of the week, that means the holiday weekend, the holiday week, I think what is the fourth of Thursday or something like that. Then what we're looking at is some kind of choppiness becoming very important to monitor. But at this particular point, the MACDs stochastic are really strong. I'm not going to say I'm only expecting slightly higher highs. I'm saying there's a good chance that with the market as it is, kind of a mixed market, there's now a lot of pressure. The upside is going to be limited, especially based on the Chapman Wave automated resistance level of 27,160. The S&P has an automated coming up, automated resistance level way up at 3027 because it's already broken the other ones. So that is really, I mean that is 51, 56, and 70. It's like 700 down points in the QQQ and I think that's going to have to wait. The QQQ has resistance at 195, 69. We're at 180, 851. That's a long way to go. So that's one of the reasons why I'm still very bullish in the market, but I am expecting some kind of choppiness to unfold very soon. All right, let's get back to our story here. I want you to look at the TLT. So the TLT is trading at 132.28. 132.86 was the high on Thursday and that was a doji candle with a gap down. And I'm saying that this is a very, keep thinking of this as a high level consolidation within the context of higher highs and higher lows. So there is no signal yet to suggest that the TLT is about to come crashing down except if you look deeper, you will see that the stochastic is now at 71%. It's pulling back sharply. And this is just after a recent multi-year high. And the bank is way lower and failing. So this is to me that there's a chance. Now, let's just do this as a counterpoint. You've got one going up, one going down. And what we're looking at here is trough G. G slash C. No, no, no. G slash C. Right here, 29.96, 29.96. Yep, that's what it is. So this is an F and this is a G slash C in the TBT, which is the inverse of the TLT bonds. This is now short bonds. So it will go higher and the long bonds goes higher. The TLT, when the yields are coming down, when yields are going up, goes up with the TBT as the TLT comes down. So this is now a leg, this is interesting. Look, this is a leg A. We'll see if it can make it B. I'm suspecting that there are just enough business reports, or financial reports, or economic reports that are coming out that are going to suggest to the Fed that we are looking at lower rates, but I suspect they're going to say not just yet. And that says to me, there's a chance, and especially if you look at the IYR, I'll show this to my subscribers over the weekend. Let me see where it is. I'll find it quickly. IYT. Let me just talk about this for a moment, because now I want to go in order. Let's go in order. I said I'd talk about the IYR, need to find it. There it is. So the IYR, I did a whole thing about it here. And what I was saying is the little doji candle of a peak E on Thursday with a gap down on Friday, and not a good candle, testing the 14-speed moving average in the daily. The weekly in a leg C still very bullish, bumping up against the Chapman Wave inside track repellent zone. Yep, you can see it. I'm looking at the Tiger TV, but the monthly broke out in a leg B, very positive, but the 120-minute chart showed a peak D, and that there should be a follow-through pullback, and that makes it very important. See, here we are. Here's the candle today down 21 cents, 89.51. We're only three hours into the opening of the day, so I can't even, in the week, I can't even talk about it as if it's a done deal, but it is suggesting, based on the magnitude turning down, and the stochastic still strong at 84%, but turning down, and the blue unbalanced volume pulling back that maybe shorter term, that whole thing with the yields, is just about to hit a little bit of a speed bump, just a little bit of a speed bump. TNX, here it is, the TNX, the 10-year, nothing to see here still very weak, but it needs a 20.23, 2.023. It needs to get to the 21, 2.1 level this week to say, no, I'm tired of going down. I want a little bit of a breathe down. Coming up for air, that's all. And now let's go to Crudall. Crudall is down 36 cents, had a very nice pop from the low that was made around about the 51 area, it's trading at 57.07. Down 36, the weekly chart says, yeah, it's in a trading band, nothing to see here, and the monthly chart says whoops, there's that H-path in the lower case, H. Let's see how Crudall holds, and the IYT had a lot of questions about the IYT, since I showed it in my newsletter over the weekend. Where is it? It's right here. It's right here. IYT, and what I discussed was that the IYT had made a leg D and a possible peak D in the dating, but a very tiny, quick A, B, C, D, way below the highs that were made just at the 200 level back in April. And it could actually start to pull back, and here is the IYT transports. Peak D pulls back today. I'll be right back, Basil Chapman. Tiger conditions are 1,000, 47. The S&P's only have one. I'll be right back. Since 1984, Basil Chapman has been using the Chapman Wave methodology to advise traders of his expert market opinion. While originally hand-drawing charts from the late 1970s into the 1980s, Basil noticed that prices under most circumstances virtually always had a certain number of legs on the top side before declining sharply. Later, Basil found that computer software which included the standard market technical indicators enhanced the degree of accuracy in calling price turns as well as market trend calls. Thus was born the Chapman Wave sequence. Using the Chapman Wave methodology along with other indicators, Basil Chapman advises his subscribers of his expert market opinion each market day with his opening call newsletter. Right now, you can get a two-week free trial to the opening call, Basil's daily trading newsletter, by visiting the front page of TFNN.com. Cancel at any time during that trial and pay absolutely nothing. Get your two-week free trial to Basil's newsletter of the opening call today by visiting TFNN.com. 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We are so confident that you're going to love this new charting software that will even give you a 30-day unconditional money-back guarantee. Don't miss out on this incredible new piece of software. Get your copy of The Art of Timing the Trade Chart today by visiting TFNN.com. This segment is brought to you by Think or Swim. For more information, just click the Think or Swim banner on the front page of TFNN.com. Hi, folks. I've got a ton of questions. Let me deal with this right now because it's part of the panoply of things I want to go through today. And then at the end of the show, I'll do some other things, and then tomorrow we'll get back to the nitty-gritties of bringing in individual stocks. Good day to you, sir. Good day. Could you please give me your analysis on Bitcoin on the weekly chart? Thank you. Now, I have no choice right now. I'm going to the grayscale Bitcoin trust. I'm not sure, Paul, if this is what you were looking at, but if you don't mind, I'm going to look at this. I'll have to do a little work. If I have a chance, I'll go to the actual Bitcoin. But other than evening hours, this is during the day that Bitcoin has a fund trade, and this is what I'm looking at. I don't think this is a leg E in the dating. I think this is a brand new leg C. It broke out above 1258. The height was made back in May, and it's very strong. It's had two big gaps. Actually, this could be three gaps to the upside, but the MACD and stochastic are really strong. I think it will go to a D. With that said, the way the weekly chart has just spiraled, I mean, it was just three months ago, there's things trading in the four area, and now it's at 15.28. This is fabulous action, I must say. And I was waiting for that. I did see the pullback from the peak near 1258 down to 9.03, but I was so busy with other things that I kind of skipped over this although that was the perfect place where the risk reward was what I've been talking about since it's an overnight, a non-trading vehicle. So Bitcoin would trade, and you wake up the next morning, it could be anywhere, and you're stuck with this thing trading at 15.29, and Bitcoin pulls back 1500 bucks or the other way around, and you're stuck in the wrong position. If you're in the right position and you're holding long, what I'm going to say is, I suspect that 15.29, there's a lot of resistance that I can see in the 16s. A lot of resistance doesn't mean to say, oh man, it's going to 16 and then it's going to plunge. What I am saying is that I think a chunk of the move up has been done. I think it is going to go higher, but I would not be surprised if it bumps into resistance and it takes a little bit of a time out, but with that said, the way it's acting with the monthly, starting to just cross over with the week to go, we'll see if it crosses positive in the MACD, but the weekly chart is really strong. I would prefer if the stochastic was at 88 to 92 rather than 84%, and that's another reason why I think there's going to be some kind of a digestive phase. So Paul, if you're long, I would say, have a little patience, but as from 1532, where it is right now, if you're all long, I'm not going to get that question because you're a little bit nervous because of the speed that it's rallied with, just as what I'm going to say to you, before I left on vacation, I had a caller on Visa, and I said Visa, and he called because he's at a good position and it's made a fantastic gains, and he wanted to know what to do. And I said, the way I'm looking at this is if you have to take it off because you're a little nervous, take off something now, and it's going higher, it's the same sort of thing. The technicals in GBTC are so strong at this particular moment that I think it's just a matter of time, it'll need a little bit of a pullback, but I think it's going to go higher. But in the 1555 to 1635, maybe 1657-ish area, I think that's where it's going to bump into resistance. If you haven't got a position and you're looking what to do, oh, if you bought it right now at 1535, I think you could make some money, but this is now short-term trading, it's something completely different. I don't even want to go into the 120-minute chart and then just say, even that's a little bit toppy. Now, if you give me a moment, I'm going to go to GBTC in my Chapman Wave Automated resistance. It just spiraled through 1383 the resistance, and now you've got a ton in the 10-minute between 1536, 1585, and 1612, nothing in the 120-minute chart. So that kind of confirms for me that we're getting real close to some kind of a resistance level. So if you want to trade on a short-term basis, yeah, if you want to get a little bit, just a little trading position at 1531 right now, I would put in a 40-cent stock, but as soon as it starts to climb, I would raise that, at least part of the position I'd raise to stop. I like it. The answer is, I think it's going higher. My suspicion is in the low 16s, it's going to bump into quite a bit of resistance and then we'll look at it again and please email me again and ask the same question in about three days' time. Let's look at it. So the answer is, yes, I think it's going higher. How high? It's really difficult to say. It's had enough gaps to say it should be running out of steam. Watch for a doji candle in the next three sessions that gaps down and that says, okay, just for the moment, we're having a bit of a breather. Hope that helps you and good eye. I think you're right in looking at this. If it's been on your radar, keep it on your radar and if you're on the position, just use money management right now. I would keep a core position and have a trading position on the next. If it goes to a leg D, raise that trading position and stop. Now the next question I had is one of the things I'd said earlier is that we were looking at the cannabis section as having had a great move and for a while now it's just been consolidating and it's really been consolidating. One by one, the stocks have been consolidating and that says to me that something else has taken its place and what I'd said is, I think Bitcoin has taken its opportunity this time to invert and sort to the upside while the MJ that's the cannabis ETF demonstrates that that sector is taking a breather. Now the next question I had is Yes. The questions I had that I want to get to in a moment, I just wanted to show you something. In the TLT you see the way the price moved in the daily chart above the 9 the green line, 9 period exponential moving average and for the very first time on Friday it went under it and it actually almost touched the black line 131.37 the 14 period moving average so just keep that in mind. If there is a close below 131.37 let's call it 131.05 let's just say it goes under 131 in the next two sessions that's going to be really important what does the market do as bonds pull back will money go back into the stock market and away from bonds, what's going to happen here and there's a real big divergence now that we're looking at between the different sectors so that's what we have to keep in mind as well there's a good opportunity I wanted to mention it, I did mention it and then I took it out to my newsletter, I'll do it tomorrow talking about the rotation, I actually mentioned the rotation but I didn't use the word rotation and we'll see what happens with the IYR look at that, down just 16 cents but it is pulling back a little bit the IYT which I think is really important because I want to see and the question in the den was will you show the IYT, my answer is I not for my subscribers on a personal basis I probably would say you know what I'd have a look at this and I might buy a put it it's a 184 if the IYT has an option, a put option at 185 that is say so that'll be the whole of July right, I mean whole of June into early July if it has a 185 I wouldn't even go for the one yeah for 185 put for July I'd buy that, I'd rather be having I'd rather pay a little premium for an in the money put than to actually short anything can happen with crude oil and all that but yes I would look at it and I'm anticipating 182 is going to be hit in the next week and that's the way you could use it I'll be right back, Basel Chapman, Tiger Conditions Hour Tiles up 47 S&Ps now only up 0.67 I'll be right back you can build and hold for 10 years and pay no tax on the profits which makes these lots valuable the investment is anywhere from 30,000 to 75,000 the interest paid is 7% yearly paid on a monthly basis according to bankrate.com the best rate for a four-year CD in the country as of February 20th is 3.1% a $50,000 investment at a normal four-year CD rate of 3.1% would give 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such as traders and active investors Distributor Four Side Fund Services, LLC Watch Tiger TV for the latest market information Hi folks, so we're back $1.40 USB is up 0.19 What we're looking at is the XLF I'm kind of impressed that it's held this well but it really hasn't done what I would like I'd like to see instead of $0.2717 right now down $0.04 I'd like to see the $0.2768 level or a little higher just breaking out of this chapter we have inside track repellent zone monthly charts the same sort of thing that long term downtrend aligned from the 30.33 January 2018 high then again to the high that was made back in September the lower high and then the two series of lower highs in the last two months you need to get there and I'm impressed with the rates so low it's still held quite well with the financial SB quite a fund needs to really push higher and needs to do it fairly soon so far it's holding I think pretty okay a couple of things wheat dust wheat is trading really nicely 10.5 at 536.5 soybeans continuous contract made a peak right at the 200 period moving average that makes the 200 period moving average of 913 a magnet line says it can go up it can go down it's going to hug that line for a little while longer after that peak D magnet stochastic all very strong it's up six and a half I like it at 909 and con con to about con with the Boston accent the the winner that changed his name got opened over the weekend huge success and they've really gone out they got a 20 million Coons Jeff Coons that was a Popeye a Popeye I've got friends who went over and invited to go Friday night someone who's very very involved there that invited them and I remember telling the person who's very involved I met them a couple of times and was like three years ago I said you know what it's just going to be money the city wants the wants the profits so you're going to have to just count out to everything they say they're going to want to park you know one of this you know what roads are going to want this and right at the very end they're going to say they'll hold you up because that's the way it is and yeah we've been around a long time seeing how the commission works and that's exactly what happened with the last payment I think it was like 32 billion just to even be able to open the door and of course they will make it up fairly quickly I think but it did cost them the overran by about 60 or 80 percent of the budget so it's going to be very interesting this is funny it's just nothing that's ever appealed to me that I tend to do stock market is challenging enough so we'll see what happens so that's I said corn because corn or the Boston accent has an H in it just like Harvard has an H in it two H's actually so corn is trading up three and a half at 445 and three quarters it should make a leg D that's the reason why we are along the fund in the grains and 460 I'd say 465 is a nice breakout and that once again the 200 moving average in the weekly it has to get over 462 to start either continue leg B or to start a new leg C next week but that's the way it's going to be it must not chest the 416 area again so far that's good did I do crude oil I think I said crude oil was down a little bit nice balance treating it as a balance I happen to like the transports and the and the crude oil and the Dow the industry goes together but they're not now a lot of divergences I'm respecting those divergences KBE question in the den KBE is the regionals KBE coming up is 4223 down 17 it is not as strong as the XLF I suspect that the XLF will be the big breakout first and then the KRE will follow trading at 4223 down 17 cents needs to get to the 4380 area actually needs to get a 44 and then we have a way better move at 44 because it's over the 200 moving average the daily moving average what else did I want to do oh high grade copper high grade copper that's just kind of stuck at the low and it's not telling me anything would I did for subscribers I haven't shown the wood chart for a little while because I've been so busy with other things but it's come off the bottom it's not a great pattern this is the ice shares timber and forest GTF they kind of go together with the high grade copper and with these international economic barometers and so far they're saying yeah a little bit of a balance but the bigger picture is not that great what am I missing here I think I've got almost everything that I wanted I had there was a question oh look at this PALL this is Palladium what a nice move leg E 145.34 up 3.23 up 2.28 percent today had a low just recently of 120.01 on the 9th of May goes from 120 to 145 just a few weeks hey oh well more than a few weeks but still what a nice move but it needs Aberdeen physical Palladium trading at 145.34 it needs to get to test 149s that was the high in March of 2019 for a cup formation the Magdees trying to turn positive I suspect that Palladium is going to that 153 did I say it was 152.97 area over the next couple of weeks very nice oh call awaiting Mark in Denver how are you Mark good how are you I'm very well thank you okay we talked I think last week about the steel socks and I've still got a position in US steel around 1370 ish and the positioning case around 205 and and I've got my top and right at those entry prices but I was wondering where your top okay so I marked you kind of a little bit fading in and out but as I recall you got in at 1390 or 14 something right at 1313.70 like three that's it right 1373 and it's at 1444 and had a really nice run all the way to 15.68 this peak C decline is a little disappointing in the in the power that has had to the downside but it's still above the nine-period moving average are we looking at the steels over the weekend it might I still think it might be a little early we're going to have to wait for a little bit more news that says that there will be some positives in steel and specifically for US expert I like the fact that it's gone I mean $11.67 at the low at the end of May going to the high 15s I mean that is a huge percentage move so on a percentage basis that's fantastic on a percentage basis going from the higher 47.64 in March of 2018 down to 11 is a little bit of a problem so the monthly chart weekly chart just need a lot of work but I'm starting to see at least some positive signs now I just for a minute I'm going to generate any news that could help to the pure technicals so Mark this is what I'm looking at in this particular move you're in the 30s 1370s I would not want to see you take a loss on this position I would much rather you say I'm going to make a 10 cent profit no matter what happens that'll be my stop on on even the core position and I'll tell you why from this peak see even though the MACD is good stochastic has pulled back to 74% instead of being over 80 if it starts to trade under the 14 period moving average and it goes under $14.10 there's a real good chance it's going to have to test the low that was made back on the 17th of June and that's down to the 1332 area at least get to the lower area and if it broke that support of the 14 period moving average I think you're going to have more opportunity to have another opportunity to get in so I can you hold on because it's something that's really important in the weekly that I just want to say would be a big positive if it happens this week yeah I can hold on okay good okay Mark's holding on down to 48 S&P's up one we'll be right back talking US Steel X-Train your 1444 down 24 cents and it's interesting and it's worth talking about I'm certain you are or strive to be one of the best at everything you do in life it's the most common trait that we Tigers and Tigers share if you're looking to become the best of the best when it comes to managing your money let me teach you to do what most wealth managers tell you can't be done which is how to time the markets I'm Steve Rhodes author of Mastery Probability and for the last 12 months timer digest has been tracking my newsletter signals which have earned me the ranking as their number one market timer in the nation for the S&P 500 for the last 12, 6 and 3 months timer digest also ranks me as the number one market timer for gold as well the fact is markets can be timed and I'll teach you the exact set of tools I use that has transformed me into one of the best at what I do sign up for Mastery Probability today by clicking on the newsletter tab on the homepage of TFNN.com and get immediate access to workshops where I take you step by step how to use an extraordinary set of tools as well as provide great market calls to sign up today if you haven't checked out the newsletters page of TFNN.com what are you waiting for all of the TFNN newsletters are informative up to date affordable and must have for every trader looking to gain a competitive informational edge in today's markets TFNN newsletters cover every aspect of the markets to offer you the very latest in market news plus new subscribers get to test drive our newsletters risk free for 30 days from all aspects of the markets including stocks bonds metals commodities and tech there's a newsletter to fit your needs exclusively from TFNN stay informed each day you trade and get the competitive edge that will help you stay ahead of the game visit our newsletters page by going to TFNN.com and click the newsletters button near the top of the page TFNN.com educating investors you know what's cool taking something that's good for you something specifically formulated to help with weight loss better sleep stress reduction and the need to detox Niko our hunter and gatherer ancestors found all their nutritional requirements for health in their wild environment but today our food sources no longer contain the vitamins minerals and nutrients our bodies need to stay healthy and strong that's why we need primal edge daily nutrition it includes a special blend of ionic soil based vitamins minerals and an easy to use liquid form primal edge is powered by highly concentrated folic and humic acids nature's preferred delivery system they've been called miracle molecules because like sunlight air and water life cannot exist without them that's right Paige they ensure we receive all the nutrition we need to be healthy and thrive we take it every morning primal edge formulated and approved by Niko and Paige of living a primal lifestyle buy it today for just $89 primal edge banner on the front page of TFNN.com hi folks this is Steve Rhodes stay tuned for another great hour of the traders edge heard here at TFNN.com so folks stay tuned you've got Steve Rhodes coming up Dave White, Tom O'Brien programming all day so let's go back to Mark and Denver so Mark this is what I'm looking at I just did X and I've opened it up because this is what I showed subscribers that we didn't actually buy it this V-shaped pattern with the left side right side price time match it did it exactly my target was in the 15-22 level and it had to get there by by the 20th of June and it got there on the 19th of June it went above it so now it's accomplished everything I wanted I'm going to say to you if I'm it's a pity about this red candle today if it was just a little bit green I'd say oh I that's that's really nice action considering the markets kind of shaky but I am going to say to you I'd say to you make sure you make make at least 10 cents on it I would actually raise that stop the 14 period moving average is at 14-20 just maybe 14-06 somewhere around there I maybe say take a little bit off and maybe 13-90 is the stop that I would use just for the moment but if you can let's talk again Wednesday let's skip tomorrow and do Wednesday see where it is so far I think it has enough strength that if it holds the 14s and it's able even just a flicker even for one second to get to 14.88 it just has to touch it once in the next two days that'll be really good action I look to the SLX the steel ETF it's also did exactly what I was talking about it went to the left side no it didn't go to the 39-17 level it went to peak C at 38.90 and it's pulling back a little bit it's still looking quite good I think it's going to be okay unless the market sells off and it includes U.S. steel but at this point U.S. steel seems to be holding quite nicely do you have a chance to look at AK steel real quick yep I'm sorry what do you have a chance to look at AK steel really quickly it's still doing the break it's doing exactly the same thing it didn't get to 242 which was my target about four days ago but it is holding at 220 I like it I think it's holding very nicely but it's in an area yeah steel we can hear anything at any point I do like it if you are in it I'd say just watch the 210 area 209 I take a little bit off your fitness 209 but so far it's holding pretty well and the week I'll be back check out my opening call some real nice trades I'll be back tomorrow have a good day


When it comes to browsers, there are a ton of options out there. For those of you who dedicate yourself to free and open store software, your choice of browser is probably Firefox. For many others, it's Chrome or a variation of Chrome like I use Vivaldi. There are a ton of browsers out there. Now, one of the browsers that you've probably heard a lot about but maybe never actually use is Tor. Now, I know there are a lot of you out there who have used Tor, but many of you haven't and you're probably wondering what it is, what the big deal is, and if you should use it. So Tor is, or as it's called the onion router, is a browser amongst other things that has an interesting reputation. Depending on who you ask, it's either the most secure browser on the planet or it's a gateway to the dark web, whatever that is. Now, today what I'm going to do is give you a very brief explanation of what Tor is and why you should or should not use it. So that's what we're going to do today. But before we jump in, if you leave a thumbs up on this video, I'd really appreciate it. It really helped the channel. So first, let's just go ahead and talk about what Tor is.  That's literally all it is under the hood. It has some fancy stuff, which we're obviously going to talk about, but mostly it's a fork of Firefox. That's all it is. If you were to open up them side by side, you'd have a hard time telling which is Firefox, which is Tor. It'd actually be pretty easy because Tor does, upon first launch, ask you if you want to connect to the onion network. So the onion network is what sets Tor apart from both Firefox and every other browser out there. First, we must discuss the name. So as is usual, when it comes to free and open source software, naming isn't really their strong suit, right? We all know the legends or the reputation of open source developers not being able to name things in clever ways. Really, they have done a fairly good job here with the name, but if you didn't know anything about it, you'd wonder what Tor has to do with onions. And we'll talk more about that as we go along, but the name is kind of weird. Just let's put it that way. So to best explain the so-called onion network, I must first explain how the internet works in basic terms. Now, obviously, what's about to come next is very, very non-technical because it's just easier to do it and very simple. When you visit a website on the internet, data is exchanged between your computer and some server somewhere else in the world. It is obviously more complicated than that. Again, like I said, but the idea is fairly simple. In traditional internet traveling, it is obnoxiously easy to track your every movement via any number of means. Your public IP address is known by every site that you visit and by your browser itself, adding cookies and trackers and all sorts of other things. Most websites and companies on the internet know exactly what you do online, where you're looking, what you're buying, what you're searching for, and so on. Google is obviously the largest evil doer in this regard, but they are by no means the only one. Tor aims to prevent this by obfuscating your data, passing it not directly to some company server, but instead between different nodes or proxies on the onion network. It'll pass through these nodes with several layers of encryption so that your data is completely protected both from the node and from any trackers. Tor passes your data between several nodes before it will eventually finally send your data to the final destination it was meant for so that the server can read the data and respond appropriately. Now for the biggest question I had when I learned about this was what happens to traffic going in the opposite direction?  After all, why would the destination servers presumably run by a large multinational corporation use the Tor network to send data back out? Well, it's actually just a matter of understanding how the internet works and that data is sent back through the same route in which it came just like traditional internet traffic is. Only this time instead of sending it directly to your computer it's just sending it back to the nodes that passed your data to it in the first place. And just like on the forward route there towards the server when it's coming back to you it's also encrypted just like it was there. It's encrypted three times. We'll talk more about encryption here in just a second actually. I don't proclaim to know very much about encryption and it's got a lot to do with math and such and I was never very good at math. There's a reason why I was a history major back at university but it's important to know that Tor uses advanced encryption to protect your data not only from the initial proxy one of those nodes I was talking about earlier but from every proxy that your data touches which is usually the number three. It is only when your data leaves that last relay or that last node and finally heads towards this final destination where all the encryption other than traditional SSL is stripped away. The technical details are mostly beyond me. I will link to a video below by mental outlaw who does a much better job of explaining how this encryption works and everything else you need to know about Tor's encryption and he does a much better job of explaining that than I ever could. But as I understand it, Tor uses the traditional SSL encryption that every browser uses out there but then adds two more layers on top of that encryption to make sure your data is extra secure. Each proxy or node that your data visits of which there are three will peel off one layer of this encryption again layers of an onion which explains the name on the return trip IE from the company's server back to your computer each proxy will add one layer of encryption is basically the same process except in reverse just like we talked about earlier. Now let's talk about what the benefits of Tor actually are you are tracked everywhere online we all know it we all live with it whether we like like it or not it's a given and even if you take all precautions against being tracked you are probably still well known to the boys and girls over at Google the primary purpose of Tor at least for most users is that it makes it harder for the websites you visit to know who you are and where you are those servers don't get access to your IP address or your location before we continue on with the benefits we have to ask a really important question is Tor a VPN because it sounds like Tor and a VPN do kind of the same thing but the answer to the question is Tor VPN is no Tor is not a VPN it's easy to think that these two things are the same or at least that they accomplish the same things but they really don't the Tor network while it does obfuscate your IP address like a VPN it also adds in all that extra encryption that we talked about earlier. VPNs for the most part are not privacy focused their purpose isn't to provide you with privacy even if they market themselves as such the encryption that they offer is between your computer and their servers and then when the data is transferred elsewhere it is no longer encrypted outside of SSL and on top of that it is astonishingly hard to know what VPN companies actually store and you have to realize that you really can't trust them to actually keep your data private. We've heard innumerable number of stories out there where cops have rated VPN companies or governments have made laws against certain things or told them that they've had to store certain things and also most of these things aren't free and open source you can't go in and actually see exactly what their software is doing now they do these external audits or whatever and you have to be able to trust those things and you know some of them are more trustworthy probably than others but you get the point you really can't trust them because you don't have any knowledge of how any of those that stuff actually is working behind the scenes.  The tor network as we've discussed is more a convoluted journey high end encryption ensuring that no one nowhere is able to track your data package through the interwebs. So the next question that a lot of people have is what about the dark web because tor has a reputation of being the thing that accesses the dark web and the dark web obviously by name alone has quite a reputation. Tor is notorious and notorious for its privacy benefits but it also is well known for is one of the primary means for people to use access what we call the dark web like I said now because I enjoy monetized status I'm not going to go into much detail here but suffice it to say the way that tor network is structured it allows users to host private websites that aren't available to traditional non-onion connected browsers. These websites are as you might expect wide ranging in their purpose and we'll just leave it at that if you want to know more about the dark web just go google it just be careful you never know where your searches will lead or who's watching maybe you should use tor for it if you're worried about what might get added to your search history. So speaking of search history does tor make you anonymous on the internet no of course it doesn't no security protocol is perfect and tor is no exception there are ways for your data to be compromised even if it is much harder while you use tor it is also still reliant on you not giving yourself away by providing identifiable information in the data you send across the tor network if you are for example signed into your main google account it's really doesn't matter if you're encrypting your data via several tor proxies google will still know who you are because you're signed in with your google account true anonymity is impossible without leaving the internet so just know that tor doesn't change that simple fact so going into the next question then is should you use tor and this will kind of get back into some of the benefits we talked about earlier the answer to this question is more personal and as it's traditional for my channel at least I'm going to be very very vague here tor is not for everyone one of the downsides that I didn't really talk about is that because of the way dead data is traffic between different proxies your browsing experience is going to be much slower than it would be in a traditional browser not horrendous in most cases but it likely will be noticeable it'll be noticeably slower than it would be in a traditional browser but if you have a reason for needing the privacy benefits that tor offers then it is a fantastic tool and you don't need to have nefarious reasons behind your need for tor privacy isn't something just villains need everyone has an interest in privacy it's just a matter of how much interest you actually have in it personally I don't use tor I just don't I don't I've kind of given up on privacy to be honest I can't divorce myself from google from reasons I've talked about in the past mainly my job uses google docs and therefore I have to have a google account also I run a youtube channel which is you know owned by google therefore have to have google account they basically know everything that I do anyways now I do use certain tools that will kind of mitigate the tracking on since that goes on but it's still something that I've kind of considered a lost cause and I don't think that tor would actually change that getting away from google and all that stuff like I said has just been more trouble than it's worth and almost has become impossible without actually changing my profession also I'm a sucker for Vivaldi so I enjoy that browser just a little bit too much to switch to anything else so tor is very interesting technology I've also only really just scraped the surface of it all here I've linked in the video description below several videos I use to do my research for this video I know Matt doing research is the world ending maybe it is also Matt scripted this video in case you didn't notice that I'm actually reading this off and not doing a very good job of it but I'm going to get better I or maybe I won't I don't know I highly recommend if you are interested in learning more about tor doing your own research after you finish watching this video from a browser perspective tor is a specialized tool that is really needed when you are truly interested in protecting your privacy as much as possible but it's not a tool that you can just use and assume is going to protect your privacy it's just one tool but like all privacy tools it can only go so far and that means that it really does come down to an effort on your end the more you do to protect yourself and your privacy the harder it will be for companies and bad actors to gain access to your data never will it be impossible for them to do so like as we discussed but tor and some effort on your part can at least make you feel a little safer on the internet add in some extra tools like a VPN because you can never have too much obfuscation or other tools based on tor which are do exist as well you can actually make yourself even more private you can also ensure that you're using throw away email addresses and ensuring that you're not signed into accounts where you are identifiable through those accounts there are many different things that you can do to ensure your privacy tor again is just one tool that you can use it needs to be used in conjunction with other things if you want truly protect your privacy as much as you can so that's it for this one if you have questions about tor you can leave those in the comment section below you can follow me on mastodon or odyssey or peer tube those links will be in the video description below you can also support me on patreon at patreon.com slash linuxcast or you can head over to the shop at shop at the linuxcast.org where you'll find loads of awesome merch thanks everybody who does support me on patreon and youtube you guys are all absolutely amazing without you the challenges to not be anywhere near where it is right now so thank you so very very much for your support it's really appreciated thanks everybody for watching i hope you have a wonderful wonderful wonderful week or weekend and just hope you have an amazing day thanks for watching again i'll see you next time


Mm-hmm Comedy gold Okay, welcome back to Art of Chief of Direction Ed's Cor�면 we learned it all At the improv Follow us on Instagram Yeah get bell icon things. Subscribe. Speaking of overflowing bosoms, my daughter's a cow. And she'd be the first one to tell you that. It's not an insult, guys. She just has her second child and the amount of milk she's producing.  No, unless she's been calling herself that. I would do that right. No, no, no. She would readily be laughing watching this herself at home. Hi Ashley. Anyways, we're doing a movie review. Or in Ashley's case, yep, she's pumping kids. Oh my word. Anyways, we watched the 2015 Hindi film, Waiting. Not to be confused with the Ryan Gosling film, Waiting.  It's actually quite funny. Which is about, no, I have not seen it. I've not seen it. It's like an old school early 2000s comedy, Ryan Reynolds.  Right. Oh, that was very funny. Yeah, if you've been a waiter, you're gonna love it. You're gonna love it. Anyways, but yeah, so it's not that film. This is a film that we saw the trailer to and it took me forever to find it. Yes. Finally found it. I was very, very happy we were able to find it. Because we were like, I think if I'm not mistaken, when I saw the trailer, it ended and I said, I'm in. Yeah. It's directed by Anu Menon. Menon. And then co-written by Anu Menon. It's starring two names. Well, at least the one, Kalki Keklin, this other guy. This other guy. Siridan Shah. He got a future. He got a late start in this. He's got a future. Let me tell you, he got a late start, but he might make a name for himself. Yeah. And there's also, well, also, yeah, we, there's two people, Roger Kapoor. Yes. Who we've seen several times and have always liked and Arjun Mathura, who we most recently saw on Made in Heaven. That's right. Okay. Sorry. I thought, I thought he was here for a second. I was like, why doesn't he have a picture on IMDb? Oh, yeah. Anyways, but there's 100 pence forward review if you haven't watched it. It's a, I don't know where you can watch it. Yeah, I don't know. No clue. It might be more readily available in India than it is here in America. But anyways, it's 100 pence forward review. If you haven't watched it, go watch it. And Rick, your initial come on back, please. 17th of the year, 224th all time, 139th Hindi set. Is that in your thing? No, I just, no. So what do you get when you combine two extremely talented actors, long scenes of well-crafted dialogue, given circumstances that are deeply human, convincingly believable, universally relatable, empathetically heartbreaking, yet also soul-inspiring, you get waiting. We'd been waiting a long time to see this one ever since we saw the trailer, as we just said, which we loved and were really excited about when we saw it, solely because the film wasn't easily available to us here in the US. And thankfully, we finally saw this feature length film that feels more like a short film. And yes, pun intended, waiting was worth the wait. So I'm in. Yeah, fully. Yeah, absolutely. I really enjoyed this film. Now, the really the only gripes I have is that I actually wish it was longer. It would have been nice to be with them a little longer. Yeah, I think at times it might have felt like I think a two hour film might have been perfect. We might have been hour 45 even might have been able to sit in some scenes a little longer might have been able to maybe do stuff. It's been really fun. I love the film. I thought the film is absolutely fantastic. But if I'm if I'm going for a gripe, I wish actually this film was longer, which is great for a great thing.   Yeah, it's like a short film. Yeah, yeah, it did. But anyways, yeah, so let's just get into it. Let's talk about our future toast.  Just like that for the interview in person, please. We'll join you. We'll do it together. Yeah, absolutely. Oh, I will absolutely. That would be amazing. If you did that, we'd join you. He's like, no, no, I'm never doing that. Anyway, he, man, he's it's it's hard to put into words how good he is because he is that good. Yeah. It's it's like when you see any legend who's just amazing at their craft. He's as good as it gets. It's like when you're talking about who's that you just care who's saying exactly. I don't know what to say here. Right. Because you're I I can't critique you because you're so like there's nothing to critique. Right. And so I'm just usually when I'm watching, I'm just in awe of how good he is. It's like when you watch the movie, the two popes, yeah, you're watching Jonathan Price and Sir Anthony Hopkins. And when it's over, and you want to talk about the acting, you're like, it's the best it can get. Yeah, acting can't get any better than that. What do you want me to say? And that's that's really pretty much every time we watch the man from the first time we saw him in the Debra film with that colky in that thumb as well. I want to see that reaction again. We talk about it a lot and our response to who was that guy? That guy's clearly a thespian because you can tell if you're an actor, you know actors, you can tell instantly if they're good at what they do. And I think it's training. I think it's so funny. It would be like it would be like somebody who didn't know somewhere else seeing Sir Anthony Hopkins in something and saying, who was the guy who had that little scene because that guy is really good. That's exactly what it is. Yeah, he all of his scenes were just so good. He brings such an honesty and such a such a believability to everything he does from the little Debra dad that he was to the little dad in the Depeca film that we just watched to Wednesday to literally anything we've seen him in. He can do it. He can carry a film. He can partner in the carrying and he can play a small part and he will always do them all. Exactly the way it needs to be done. Yes. The Mutt and Rogan Josh. Well, we've seen two. That was when he was at the dinner table, right? Yeah, I'm talking about the one where he and that girl in the restaurant. Another great one. Yeah, everything he does is so good. So like it's hard to say enough good things because I want to but none of them are just like when you're talking about who's not just a carestain or are the great artists at art dancing or whatever. There's nothing you can say it can be worthy of what you've just witnessed. Yeah, it's really the only thing you can say is that there's he's as good as they get. Yeah, he really is as good as they get and it's so amazing to watch him and Kalki in this film because obviously she's an amazing actress in her own right but obviously she's holding her own with and wait, I had no doubt that she had no doubt obviously with Sir Niserdan Shah but she did an amazing, amazing, my favorite scene, I don't know if it's your favorite scene was the one at the car when they finally, when they started yelling at each other and we'll get into the writing and why I love the writing so much in this but I thought because you believed both of them and you could see their both perspectives from this and I thought both of them were playing it very honestly. Very honestly. Yeah, I thought they were playing it very honestly. I felt like the fighting they had with each other was extremely justified which is a credit to the writing and whatever improv was going on with the writing. I think the resolution to some of their conflict was very believable. It was exactly what the trailer advertised. The trailer made you feel like what you were going to get was a really wonderful relationship film that's going to focus on dialogue and scenes with these two people going through a really hard thing and they're going to have a level of bonding that happens going through a shared sorrow and that's exactly what this gave you. I thought every moment was great and it's a it really is a credit and said this about some films. This is not happy subject matter. This could be a turn off to a lot of people if you talk about the fact that hey you want to sit through a movie that has to do with two people watching their most precious loved one going through a traumatic health thing that's going to probably result in their death. Yay! Fun times! But what's so great about it is their struggles were very human. They both had different struggles even though they were going through the same thing. When they both said you can't relate to what I'm going through, they were both right. So it's just a lot of fun. I could watch it again right now just for watching Kulki and Nasserid and work together. Absolutely and the writing in this was so good from on every level I feel like because one it was funny, it was nice, it was relatable, it was sad, it was intense, made you angry, but I can see the perspective of every single person which is just good writing. It's not one person is a good guy, one person is a bad guy and you're like okay they're just writing it because right to be the but you fully fleshed out characters when they were having the argument I was like I see Nasseridun's point. Fully fleshed out characters. I see Kulki's point here. I also loved what they did with Rudgett, his character. The fact that so and it's not really unfortunate that's how doctors have to be like the fact that they're he was like you gotta kind of put on you have to be nice and firm and you have to let them know what you're doing but obviously in the next when he leaves he's talking about what he's having for dinner because this is his job right and they're they're desensitized that's that's not a bad thing it's there you they kind of have to kind of have to be a police officer yes anybody who's in the crazy line of work where they see a lot of death unfortunately you just kind of have to be that way and I love that they wrote that in as opposed to just having a doctor who's like oh I care so much when they probably don't yeah I mean they don't want your person to die but this is just a job as well and there may have someone could have a complaint I don't someone could have a complaint that maybe the story was a bit simple in terms of what really goes down in the medical world like if we were to make a movie about this in American medicine right we could really go into some details about how jacked our medical world is here but there were some questions ahead but they covered what was more universally true yeah because I think pretty much everywhere in the world you're going to have a lot of these exact same issues and I feel like had they had gone into some of the more political kinds of aspects of it I think it was wise not to yeah it was more just about nissar and her relationship yeah and and touched on it enough to let you know yeah this is there and this is a real problem I was curious how the doctor could just do what he wants when the person who's in because obviously in America that if colky said I don't want to have it even if he did not agree obviously he couldn't do it because him and the hospital have been sued out the acid right obviously the hospital would take over the doctor and be like you can't do it if she says no right so that's can he do that in India well unless that's the that's one of the questions I had I was like because obviously you know that couldn't happen here well it couldn't unless the person doesn't have a specific like if they don't have an NDR for example which is a do not a DNR do not do not resuscitate if they don't have anything particularly legally verbalized oftentimes it is up to the doctor to make a decision about something and the family doesn't have a say in it because there's nothing legally and that does result in lawsuits and some of them go either way depending on circumstances usually they go in the way of not getting sued yeah just because insurance for hospitals exactly I didn't know that anyway but I I liked it because it was a nice conflict that scene where she came in and had the friend and and uh Rajat who's always a fantastic I feel like they always wanted to play an asshole though yeah but he's always he's always looks great as he can do that but not he doesn't it's credit to the writing and the things that he does but it's a credit to him and that he doesn't make these stick figure caricatures of being the you know he wasn't just the antagonist in this and what I loved was we mentioned this earlier they both have similarities colky and nissier but they also have differences and I loved that the conflict that uh Rajat the doctor what he had it's interesting because his character name is the same his real name is the same as the character name of her husband Rajat but he has a fight with both of them for different reasons and I love that I thought that was really intriguing yeah it was the writing on this was so good and like I said I just I feel like they could have expanded a little bit because obviously it was funny at times when colky thought he was cheating on her and then he turns out it was just this park guy I love that I was like well take me clearly they could still be sleep good but then uh the whole realization of when nissier did job admitting that got me emotional something that had he the mistake he made 30 years ago 30 years ago um and and wanting to tell her and then and that was what was what made that so emotional is because first of all that he's doing it period that he's been carrying that but what it meant in the moment because it was great that they did it when they did because what it tells you is that's part of the reason he needed her to stay was because he couldn't let her go without her knowing the truth and that was one of the main reasons among others that he was saying she's got to be alive so not only is it sad that he was saying that for the reality of it but it was also him acknowledging the fact that as much as I've been fighting you're probably going to go and I got to say this now and this was one of the reasons I needed you not to go yeah it was really so blue because of my uh my wife's her uh dad's parents uh been together since they were 16 they're now I think in their low 80s been together a long time um and she's been on to Alice for a long long time and she's just had a heart attack and all that kind of stuff and so she's been ready to go right she's not on she's not like on best right and stuff like that but she's she's been like like wouldn't she ever she was asked for Christmas this huge like what do you want she's like I want to go to heaven yeah so but obviously he he's not ready to lose his best friend right and all that kind of stuff is so heartbreaking yeah obviously you you understand him I was like I don't want to lose my best friend obviously I don't I don't want to live this world alone without you right and you understand her I wouldn't want to live on dialysis three times a week exactly it's absolutely terrible things I thought I was very believable what they what they did mess with Nazarene obviously he was playing it so truthfully and his wife was so good dead on the dead on the bed yeah well and the other both of them for though their roles were small I really believed when we got to see these flashback moments of them with their spouses I really believe these were marriages that were happy wonderful marriages and the primary thing that they had in their mind and I really appreciated as well the sweetness of the bonding between Nasirudin and Kalki that allowed them these moments of respite that in the house when they were dancing and drinking yeah and lay and and even little moments like little moments like this like getting to know each other and how in the waiting the the blessing of them getting to know each other just something as simple as she's when she said to him like uh shiv you said fuck look at you and the jokes about twitter yeah and uh and how sometimes they were both right sometimes they were both wrong and just the the the beauty of their shared and waiting is a perfect title yeah for this for this film the fact that she was ready to give up because she knew her young husband who they just they hadn't been together as long obviously as these other people right but she also knew that he wouldn't want to live as a vegetable right um which once again is totally understandable yeah I wouldn't want to live that way right so it's it's wonderful when you have writing that you believe every single angle that people are coming from yeah even and and then the conflicts that they've come this guy's been with his wife for 40 years and he's like why would you want to give that up yep why would you want to give this relationship up you didn't you don't love them you just go kill them you don't love them and then you also understand gulky he's like he wouldn't want to live this way I know he wouldn't want to live this way yeah and it's it was just absolutely wonderful to watch yeah um like I said the only gripe if you can call it I could have stayed in this world longer and I could they could have gone a little even deeper into the pool but it's not a yeah it's really it's I think it's an A plus film I think I did too and it's really wonderful that the score of Mikey McLeary is the one who did the score for it who's done quite a few scores including gully boy thank you very much oh did he really I didn't even realize it till it looked it up nice but this is one of those films where you don't even notice the score yeah and that's wonderful this is the kind of film that needs that it needs that this film could have been ruined with melodramatic scoring we've seen it before ruined but it had the opposite it had the kind of score that you don't even notice and then when it's over you realize wow the score just added to the ambiance and didn't detract in any way and there were a lot of moments of absolute silence just quiet um which needed I also thought her friend who came to support her did a lovely job I really believe their friendship I really believed the things that she was dealing with I loved it I also loved the they allowed you to watch the journey they were taking especially Kalki's character spiritually without it becoming preachy or pontificating in any way like when she shows up to the temple and the guy is there and he's so happy she's there and said he's been praying for her but for her it was like yeah she's she was there for her moment and he did well too he did a great job and then when she told her friend she was chanting and her friend was like you are there was a genuine happiness born out of her personal experience for it so every again fully fleshed out people I also like the attention to detail they had given a lot of things like uh when she went to the the hotel room for the first time after everything and she got his bag oh my goodness and Steph was like put on the put on the shirt smelly shirt and his first then the first thing you smell and then she put it on when she that's my wife was like that's exactly what I would have done exactly and it made me wonder as well because I in a moment like that I would probably not that anyone would have to but me just as an actor I would ask for yeah a shirt of andranis probably just so that I could myself because it would trigger me smell is such a powerful emotion um and it is exactly what someone would do and it was that again is a testament to the writing of these very human believable people going through real circumstances in and you haven't seen afterlife but that's one of the most wonderful things about afterlife and the tweets that rickie dravese is getting someone just straight up tweeted him and said I didn't take my life because I watched afterlife and many messages of I just lost my mom I just lost my dad I just lost a child and afterlife came into my world and it made me appreciate and accept what's going on and move forward and this I think this is the same kind of a film that that anyone who's gone through this kind of experience or is going through it would feel it would help them not feel so alone and another moment um in terms of continuity that I liked for the writing when colky was in his place and went to the bathroom obviously was undone there was no hand towel because I didn't guys guys don't think about that stuff yeah I didn't notice that they don't pick up on that they don't put out hand towels for people to why that's a good pick up on a woman thing to think about yeah because they're just like you wipe your hands on my on the towel I absolutely I don't you always see these things coming but when she passed out in the bathroom I went oh crap what and then when she woke up I went ah nice nice did you know that was a dream yeah of course you didn't know can't pull a Corbin well it and then it kind of almost went immediately to Arjun was there and so I was like yeah I kind of knew it was a dream of course immediately um but yeah fantastic film yeah absolutely fantastic so hats off to everybody for Anu for for directing obviously Nisair and and uh are those cokey uh I don't know if you yeah anyways let us know what you thought about the film down below


Right, so I got quite a lot done at Blink on in between all the talks and chatting to everybody else and all that stuff So this is just me wanting to kind of catch you up to where I've actually got to by this point which is mostly that a lot of the very basic styling is in place and I think I mentioned right at the start that I will design desktop first and then build mobile first so What I tend to do when I'm actually building you sit on screen I do have a little bit more work to do around this But you know, this is what it is at the moment Yeah, I actually quite like working this way just because I find it pretty fast You can use the the responsive the div like the device toolbar and responsive mode in that I actually find that I get on pretty well We're just dragging the the window out in and out and I will start with the 320 normally Because that tends to be the size of an iPhone and that's where I tend to start and Basically drag out until it breaks and then add in a break point You'll probably see there are a couple of specific break There's one break point there where we go from the new releases go from being a two by two grid to four by one grid and the Descriptions start to appear just beneath. That's a bit tight. Isn't it actually? Nonetheless, it works. It's just about there just about okay And you see as well that this a little bit of sort of marketing e-type blurb that I added in is also We go whoop. There we go. That switch is there as well So I just basically work have been working my way through the break points and just kind of going. Yeah, that looks about right Yeah, that looks not so good or whatever The other thing that's pretty cool is the the color scheme stuff I mean I mentioned this before that I was gonna I had there the code that did the median cut Yeah, if you haven't seen that I think that was number three Entry number three feel like it was three. Maybe it's two three two three three, okay? If I let me just grab my style and if I say text content on the style You can see here that I actually have a lot of inline styles for the home page I should say that just for the home page because When you hit the home page I want to make sure that The styles are ready to go really quickly because that's where I think most people are gonna land on the site For the other pages. I actually put the styles in as a link But for the home page I do it in line so that it gets there pretty fast And I've there's a difference between what's sent in line just for the home page And what I put for the whole app or chunks of the app into the links But it's it is our way to do it So you see anyway, I've got a lot of setup styles here That's just designed to get you up and running really quickly, but at the end of that and DevTools doesn't show it Actually it it it truncates if you see here puts like the ellipses dot dot dot So you actually ask for the text content. You can see here I bake out the primary color As as background as color and I do the same for the light color a secondary color tertiary color and a quaternary And those come from that code the median The median cut code that I mentioned in that previous episode So I'm baking those into the page and then when it's something like The title here I can say that the title should be the primary light color as a class now I would have much preferred to use custom CSS variables, you know, like and be like dash dash Primary color and then just set that in the CSS based off, you know, what I perceive these to be I can't do that because they're not supported everywhere and they're not Easily polyfield as I understand but in any case it felt like I just couldn't quite get there to use them yet So that's why if you're wondering why I've not Popped it in as a CSS variable. That's why just because compact mostly And that's it really So as I say, oh, yeah, there's this little bit of little bit of a thing going on here when you roll over these images I just do a little bit of a scale and there's a little shadow that pops out just beneath That's a pseudo element that I just fade and slide down That's it a bit of opacity and a bit of transform. You've heard me say it probably Too many times But I feel like you can never say it too many times Except for when I say it too many times that if you stick to transform and opacity Performance will be pretty good. I have a little transform and opacity thing. Let me just refresh this watch there the poster image here They will fade and zoom fade and zoom opacity and transform scale and opacity I think you know nice little touches like that I think on you know, they're fun to add and they add quite a lot of life to what you're building But just showing you the colors thing if I go to this one, you see that it's picked out the purple colors Which is not a surprise when you look at that photo, is it? And I have way more to do here because all I've got the moment is the description. There should be the Make available offline. We should have Being able to to crone cast all sorts of things So I've got loads of work to do but they kind of very very basic styling is now in place Which is fabulous. So take a look around the code will link to it in the description below and I'll catch you Well next time won't it? Hey? Yeah Brilliant I'm gonna stop talking now. How many times gonna sign off this video one more. Yes to Lou Hey folks, thanks for watching Don't forget that there is more content that you can find kind of over here ish and if you want to subscribe There's probably a button. Oh, maybe there maybe somewhere around there click that if you've not done that brilliant


As you probably know by now, this is a patent case. So you may be wondering, how can I sit in judgment on a case like this when I'm not entirely sure what a patent is? We hope to answer that concern with this brief video, which will give you some of the background needed to do your job. This case will involve some special issues that the judge and lawyers will explain to you, but all patent cases involve some basics that you will learn about.  We'll also show you what patents look like. The United States Constitution gives Congress the power to pass laws relating to patents. It allows Congress to promote the progress of science and useful arts by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries. A patent then is an official grant by the United States government that gives its owner certain rights to an invention. Those include the right to keep others from making, using, selling, or offering for sale the invention that is described in the patent. A patent lasts for a specific period of time, usually 20 years, and represents a bargain made between the government and the inventor. In return for the right to keep others from using the invention, the inventor must enhance the public knowledge, or what we sometimes call the state of the art, by adding something new and useful to it. An example is Thomas Edison's invention of the light bulb. During the lifetime of the patent, its disclosure may inspire new inventions, and after it expires, the invention is free for anyone to use. It is this giving of something new and valuable to the public that justifies giving a patent to the inventor. A patent is in many ways like a deed to a piece of property. It grants the owner the right to keep people off the property, or to charge them a fee like rent for using it. And just as a deed indicates limitations on the rights of a landowner, a patent sets limits on the rights of an inventor. The patent system works because the inventor is required to describe the invention in clear and specific terms, so that the public knows what the boundaries of the invention are. Once a patent is issued by the government, it becomes available for public inspection. In that way, anyone who learns of the patent and is interested can read it and understand exactly what the inventor has claimed to have invented. Now that we understand what a patent is, let's take a closer look at the term invention. An invention is a new way of solving a problem. The patent process begins in the mind of the inventor, and in particular when the invention is formulated in the mind of the inventor. Patent lawyers call this conception. This is when the idea occurs to the inventor clearly enough that he or she can write it down and explain it to someone. To qualify for a patent, the invention needs to be new and useful. Although it must not be obvious to one of ordinary skill in the field. If the inventor believes these requirements are met, he or she will prepare an application for filing with the United States Patent and Trademark Office in Washington, D.C. The Patent and Trademark Office, often called the PTO, is the agency of the federal government whose job it is to examine patent applications to make sure they are in proper form and comply with the requirements of the law. The inventor can prepare the application for filing with the PTO, but usually it's drafted by an attorney who specializes in this work, or by a patent agent who is not an attorney. The attorney or agent works with the inventor to be sure the invention is described and claimed in a way that complies with the law and the regulations of the PTO. As you can see, the application is basically a typewritten document in which the inventor describes the invention he or she is trying to protect. When the PTO receives the inventor's application, it assigns a patent examiner, a staff person with a background in the field or art the invention falls within, to examine the application and decide whether a patent can be granted. You've been given a sample patent to refer to as you watch this video, so you already have a sense of what a patent looks like. But now let's take a closer look at the three main parts to a patent. To begin with, there is some basic identifying information on the first page. This material is highlighted in your handout. On the upper right side of the page is the number assigned to the patent by the government. And on the left side is a title that describes the invention, the names of the inventors and sometimes the company they have assigned the patent to, and the date when the patent application was filed. There is also more detailed information on the first page, including a list of numbers following the caption, field of search. These numbers identify previously issued patents the examiner looked at or searched to make sure the applicant's claimed invention really is something new, not obvious, and thus patentable. Also listed on the first page are what we call references. That is, previous patents or articles that describe the technology or prior art known at the time the application was filed. It may seem strange to you that we call this pre-existing technology prior art even though it has nothing to do with artists. We use the word art in its broadest sense to include inventions and other subject matter reasonably related to the claimed invention. We also refer to the latest technology as state of the art and we say of someone who can understand and apply the technology that he or she is skilled in the art. The second major part of the patent is what we call the specification or written description. As is the case in your sample, it's usually the longest part of the patent. It includes an abstract which is a brief summary of the invention, a background section that describes the nature of the problem the invention is supposed to solve, one or more drawings called figures that illustrate various aspects of the invention, and a detailed description of one or more embodiments of the invention. An embodiment is a specific device or method that uses the invention such as a particular form of light bulb. The third and most important part of the patent is the claims. These are the numbered paragraphs that appear at the end. The claims are what give the public notice of the boundaries of the invention. They are similar to the description of property you may have seen in a deed referring to precise measurements taken on the ground. Now that we've discussed the main parts of a patent, let's take a look at how the PTO processes patent applications. This process, which is called prosecution of a patent application, begins when the inventor's application arrives at the PTO mailroom. There it receives a stamp that establishes its filing date. Every year the PTO receives over 300,000 applications and issues more than 150,000 patents. Applications go from the mailroom to the office of initial patent examination, which looks them over to make sure all the required parts are there. This office also decides what field of technology an application relates to and assigns it to the appropriate examining group. Then it is assigned to an individual patent examiner for handling. It then gets put in a stack to wait its turn for examination. The reason is that examiners have to review the applications assigned to them in the order in which they have been filed. In time the examiner turns to our inventor's application and begins by reading it, especially the specification and claims, in order to come to a conclusion about whether the inventions described in the claims are patentable. A patent might contain one claim or many claims, and the examiner must make this conclusion about each individual claim. In order to make that decision, the patent examiner usually looks at patents that have been issued previously in the same or very closely related fields of art. In most areas of technology, the examiner also has computer databases that contain limited additional information. Another part of the job is to decide if the inventor's description of the invention is complete and clear enough to meet the requirements for a patent, including the requirement that the description enable someone of ordinary skill in the field to actually make and use it. It's important to note that the process of patent examination is private. That is, the public does not know that someone has applied for a patent on an invention until the patent issues, or in some cases until the application has been pending for at least 18 months. The reason for this secrecy is to give the inventor a chance to get the examiner's reaction to the application and decide whether to withdraw it for whatever reason and keep the invention as confidential information. However, because the process occurs mostly in private and because the job of examining so many applications is very challenging, the law requires the applicant to tell the examiner whatever he or she knows about the prior art that might be important to the examiner's decision on whether to allow the patent. We call this the applicant's duty of candor. One way the applicant can satisfy this duty is by bringing a certain prior art to the attention of the examiner, either in the original application or in other submissions called information disclosure statements. In this way, the decisions of the examiner are based on both the information provided by the applicant and on the information the examiner is able to find during the examination process. Sometimes the examiner concludes the application meets all the requirements we've discussed and allows the patent to issue at this first stage, but more frequently the examiner will reject the application as deficient in some respect. At that point the applicant usually prepares a written response, either agreeing or disagreeing with the examiner. An applicant who agrees with the examiner can submit amendments to the application designed to overcome the examiner's objection. And an applicant who disagrees with the examiner can explain the reasons for the disagreement. This exchange of office actions and responses goes on until the examiner issues a final office action which may reject or allow some or all of the applicant's claims. Once a final PTO office action has occurred and one or more claims have been allowed, the applicant is required to pay an issuance fee and the patent is granted. Then on the date shown in the upper right corner of the first page of the patent, it is issued by the PTO and the inventor receives all the rights of a patent. That date is highlighted on your sample. By the time a patent issues and the public can take a look at it, the record of what the examiner did is also made public. This is the patent's file which we call the prosecution history. The file history contains the original application and all the communications between the applicant and the patent examiner, including a record of any rejections, the applicant's responses and any amendments. Once a patent is issued, the inventor or the person or company the inventor has assigned a patent to can enforce the patent against anyone who uses the invention without permission. We call such unlawful use infringement, but the PTO and its examiners do not decide infringement issues. If there is a dispute about infringement, it is brought to the court to decide. Sometimes in a court case, you are also asked to decide about validity, that is whether the patent should have been allowed at all by the PTO. A party accused of infringement is entitled to challenge whether the asserted patent claims are sufficiently new or non-obvious in light of the prior art or whether other requirements of patentability have been met. In other words, a defense to an infringement lawsuit is that the patent in question is invalid. You may wonder why it is that you would be asked to consider such things when the patent has already been reviewed by a government examiner. There are several reasons for this. First, there may be facts or arguments that the examiner did not consider, such as prior art that was not located by the PTO or provided by the applicant. Another reason may be the failure by the applicant to disclose the best way of making or using the invention, which is another requirement for getting a patent. In addition, there is of course the possibility that mistakes were made or important information overlooked. Examiners have a lot of work to do and no process is perfect. Also, unlike a court proceeding, prosecution of a patent application takes place in private without input from people who might later be accused of infringement. So it is important that we provide a chance for someone who is accused of infringement to challenge the patent in court. In deciding issues of infringement and validity, it is your job to decide the facts of the case. The judge will instruct you about the law, which may include the meaning of certain words or phrases contained in the patent. But it is up to you as exclusive judges of the facts to apply the facts as you find them to the law and decide the questions of infringement and validity in the case before you. To prove infringement, the patent holder must persuade you that it is more likely than not that the patent has been infringed. To prove that a patent is invalid, the law requires a higher standard of proof, since the PTO is presumed to have done its job correctly. The party accused of infringement must persuade you that it is highly probable that the patent is invalid. Good luck with your task and thank you for your service.