How's it going? We're live. Live. We're going to talk about power. Cause this is Ron Kacraves power. Always. The most powerful person in the universe. I was having fun with Monice, uh, this weekend, singing songs about how she was the champion baby. Oh yeah. The most powerful baby in the universe. Nice.  Like she can't even stand, but she's got all of the range of expressions and reactions.  She's crazy. Nice. Crazy baby. Crazy baby. Crazy. She doesn't dance like Ellie though. No one dances like Ellie. I'm going to get on that. I know, but she's been sick.  Oh yeah. My niece, my niece started dancing like, look Ellie, the one thing that, that June, her name is June, June sees Eileen, my wife, and just starts smiling and laughing and waving her hands and. Yeah. I'm wondering if that's a fan. She's a little fangirl. Well, you know, it's weird because Ellie does the same thing with my sister, even though she doesn't really see my sister all that much. I wonder if it's like a fan, like you look familiar. But different and that's entertaining. You look like my mom, but not exactly. And that is hilarious. That is baby hilarious.  You were singing that early too bad. They weren't, they, they aren't easier to chew. I wish they were more like Rolos. Go get a Rolo then. I haven't been able, those are much of a college. There's some of the hardest candies to find. Really? I feel like I've seen Rolos more recently. They want like 1000. Grans are pretty easy to find, but they don't sell crackle anymore. You can only get like the candy hollow or the fun size for Halloween. I'm sure if I go to like a chocolate. Yeah, you can't find Mr. Goodbar outside the fun size either. But many's. Well, friends, shall we? Yeah. Okay. Okay. Let's do this. Let's do this. The immortal words of Cabela Stenmark. Here we go. And three, two. The Daily Technus Show is brought to you by you. Yes, you. It's global listener base, not outside organizations. To find out more, head to dailytechnusho.com slash support. This is the Daily Tech News for Monday, August 14th, 2017. I'm Tom Merritt, Veronica Belmont along the side because Veronica craves power. Power. We're going to talk about power a couple of different ways. One submitted on our subreddit and the other unique way to use electric cars to save power, not spend power. We'll balance power. Any balance of power. We're going to talk about the balance of power. We'll make it all clearer. But first, here are a few tech things you should know. Android Polices David Ruddock said this weekend that Android Oh might release August 21st and then Evan Blass, aka Ev Leeks, works for venture beat now posted on Twitter that his sources, which are pretty reliable, say the release is in fact scheduled for the week of August 21st, possibly on the 21st itself. So Eclipse Android Oh, is it the Android Obscuration Android? Oh, my Android. Oh, look at the eclipse. Maybe look at George to K. Security researcher Marcus Hutchins, aka malware tech malware tech, also known as malware tech blog appeared in court in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Monday, pleading not guilty to six charges of creating and distributing a banking trojan, Kronos. The court has decided to allow Hutchins to work and use the internet again. A trial is scheduled for October. Yeah. So he's going to be over here for a while. It's important for his career to let him do this. So I know that for him anyway, this is, this is a huge decision. And, and it does imply that the court at least doesn't consider to him to be a danger. Yeah, like an immediate danger. Like he's not going to go out and create another Trojan if that is in fact what happened, which I don't believe is so. They did restrict him from accessing the server that he used to stop the ransomware. The one. Oh, is that so? Yeah, which I'm curious about that. Google added 21 more languages to its speech to text recognition engine Monday for a total of 119 languages that it supports now. English speakers also get the ability to dictate an emoji by saying its name. So when you're using Google text to speech or sorry, when you're using speaking to Google, you can say smiling emoji and the smiling emoji you'll show up. I already know all the emoji names. I know a lot of their names because in Slack, it's faster for me to just type them rather than search for them. Right. And I even installed a plug in for Alfred, which is my primary search tool on OS 10 that allows me to type in the emoji names to plug them into to chat like as a keyboard. So you type poop a lot is what you're saying. So what's the one I'm saying? That's what I'm saying. Now here are some more top stories. Lookout security researcher Michael Flossman wrote Thursday about three apps that made it in the Google Play Store and had the ability to secretly record audio and steal message logs. One of them was a modified version of Telegram. They could do some other things as well. Flossman identified more than four thousand similar apps that have flooded other Android stores and distribution channels. Some of them being sent to people as text messages and such. This has been going on since February. Lookout calls the family of malware Sonic Spy, though it goes under plenty of other app names, obviously. Some of the apps to keep an eye out for are Soniac, Hulk Messenger and Troy Chat. Of course, Google has removed them from the app store at this point. But if you did install those, you probably want to uninstall them. Yeah, this is this is the hard thing about Google, isn't it? And the app store is that it's a lot easier to get apps approved. There's very little process around that. And so things can sneak in. Yeah. And Google has very good systems in place to stop malware, but it's not prove it's not perfect. And and so I wouldn't want to hammer on Google Play Store about this very much having a few slip through is not unusual when you have an open ended play store. That's the trade off. You also get a lot of advantages from that as well. But it does say, hey, still be careful who you're installing apps from. Certainly when you're doing third party apps, be very, very careful. Shonda Rhimes' production company, Shonda Land, signed a multi-year deal to produce new content for Netflix. Rhimes told the Wall Street Journal, I'm thrilled by the idea of a world where I'm not caught in the necessary grind of network television. Wow. OK, so a long time ago, a couple of years ago, Ted Serendos famously said, we're trying to become HBO before HBO becomes us. And that was around Netflix's strategy of originals like House of Cards, Stranger Things, et cetera. It feels to me today like Netflix is trying to become Disney before Disney becomes them. Because last week, of course, we heard that Disney has plans to launch their own streaming services this week. Within the past week, Netflix has signed David Letterman, the Cohen brothers and now Shonda Rhimes. Yeah, and they're getting a lot new comic book content. Right. And then they bought Miller World, exactly. Yeah, it makes sense, too, especially because Disney has Marvel. And Miller World does merchandise. You know, this is huge in the merchandise. Are we seeing an emerging content war happening? Definitely. Yeah, definitely. I mean, there already was. But now they're they're really taken sides. The sides are becoming very delineated. Well, because Shonda Rhimes, don't forget her big hit, which she will continue to work on. Grey's Anatomy is on ABC, a Disney network. Netflix has one of their most successful franchises is the Marvel television series like Luke Cage and Daredevil. Like, so they're frenemies to an extent. That's true. You have all that other Marvel stuff as well. Yeah, but yeah, we'll talk about this more on court killers.  You should be. You want to come on? No, I'm good on podcasts for the moment. Fine. All right. Bitcoin passed four thousand dollars a coin on Saturday. The forked version of Bitcoin cash has not received all the attention it expected. And and it's not doing badly. I don't mean to slam Bitcoin cash, but a lot of people were worried about the effect it would have on Bitcoin. And it seems like Bitcoin has survived the fork. And so a lot of people like, whoo, Bitcoin's fine. Also, Bitcoin did implement the Segwit protocol, which frees up some space in the blocks that makes transactions process faster. And there have been an increased number of initial coin offerings or ICOs file coin is one that recently a lot of people have been talking about. They've been very successful and investors usually purchase their coins with Bitcoin. So if I'm going to go on the file coin ICO, I purchase my file coins with Bitcoin, which then increases the trade of Bitcoin, which can drive which can drive up the price as well. I wish I had some Bitcoin. Did you never get any when they were like virtually free? No. That is one of the best accidents I ever happened. I mean, still, four thousand dollars a coin is a lot. I'm not going to sneeze at it. You're not going to retire on it with a couple of Bitcoins. But who knows? I mean, over the years, it's been very volatile, but it has gone from like, can you believe Bitcoin's two hundred dollars to can you believe Bitcoin's two thousand dollars? We'll see how long it stays at four thousand dollars. But it it this is one of its biggest tests. A lot of people thought when Bitcoin cash came along and forked things that it could hurt both of them. And it it seems like Bitcoin has weathered it just fine. Yeah. I mean, the test of time so far has been has been pretty pretty well in its favor. Yeah. Though I claim to not I am no expert in cryptocurrencies, not one of my fields of expertise to 10 years and then genuine producer. Roger Chang, we forgot to introduce you at the top of the show because you forgot to put yourself in there. But yes, what are you saying eight to ten years for what? Give it eight to ten years. Usually that's kind of an asset cycle. Eight to ten years before what? No, no, give it eight to ten years before you can see like is whether it's for oh, before you can judge. Yeah, you're an asset cycle. I love you, too, Veronica, you know that. A machine learning algorithm from Open AI beat top world player, Daniello Ishutin at Dota 2. I apologize if I butchered your name. The open AI algorithm trained by playing itself. Unlike games like Go, Dota 2 requires decisions to be made with imperfect information showing a different skill for AI. For now, the AI can only play one on one with both sides playing the same hero simplifying the game technology reviews as some players report beating it after studying its play style. Open AI plans to train the AI on the more common five player version of the game as well. Yeah, this is a really big advance and a really cool thing. There is a lot of fear and certainty and doubt being spread around it. This isn't the big, huge exponential advance that will cause the AI to take over. It isn't even, it's arguably a better advance than Go, but arguably not. They're two different things. One is here's a closed end problem. How good are you at solving it versus a human? Here's one that's imperfect information. How good are you at solving? They're two different skills and humans are good at both of them. Now AI is good at both of them. But yeah, requiring it to not only be the same hero, but it was one specific hero, I think Shadowfiend, that they had to use for the test. Means that no, you can't just put the AI in an open Dota 2 tournament and it'll win, but it is a huge advance for the AI's ability to deal with imperfect information and take complex action. Yeah, I think games are a really interesting way to train AI too. They have become a very effective method for doing that. Did you talk about this on the Daily Tech News Brief on Flash Briefing? Yeah, the StarCraft partnership. StarCraft partnership, yeah, yeah. And we talked about this on it too. What's that? I listen to your Daily Tech Briefings every morning on my Amazon. On your Flash Briefing? My Daily Tech Headlines Briefings? Yeah. Well, good. Now you'll know what I've talked about. It's the only one that doesn't make me want to slip my wrists. Yeah, I can understand. But yeah, this is and this is something you do have some familiarity with working in the bot industry. So this is pretty exciting stuff. So when are robots going to start playing games? Well, we kind of already a little bit of a gamified system, but I think we're not we're not an actual AI system. No Dota 2, yeah. No Dota any time. Fair enough. SP Sheridan submitted this story from InterestingEnergy.com. It's really just passing along a press release. The project described is a couple of years old now, but it is still going and there is some reality even to the press release. The background here is also the background for our main topic today. Energy use fluctuates throughout the day. Engineers are always looking for better ways to store access energy for use later. That's one of the issues with solar. This is why Tesla is doing Powerwall is when the sun goes away at night or when it's cloudy, having the ability to pull energy back out that you stored is important. And that's not just important for solar. A California company has a potential solution called Advanced Rail Energy Storage, or ARIES. They've been pushing it for several years, but it is intriguing. Rail cars carry heavy blocks of concrete to the top of a hill. It's a grade, not really like a steep hill. They do that when energy is plentiful. So you tap into the grid when it's got excess capacity.  And then when you need the power back, the cars roll downhill and return energy to the grid through the generators on the cars through regenerative braking. ARIES claims they get 80% efficiency on this and they've got a job. This isn't just lab technology. The Nevada Public Utilities Commission hired ARIES to build a 50 megawatt project on 106 acres of public land in Southern Nevada near Parump in Clark and Nye counties. So I think this is just a really cool solution to the problem. There's lots of other solutions. Some of them may arguably be better, but I like this particularly because you don't have to have any natural resources. There's no water involved or anything like that. Yeah, I think regenerative braking is a really interesting thing that especially in electric vehicles and cars and machinery can go a long way in not preserving energy, but returning a lot of it back into the system. And I think Tesla does that. Priests do that. I think it's really neat how they can make use of that. Yeah, and this kind of gravity train is worth taking a look at. So you can actually just go straight to the ARIES website or go to interestingengineering.com and take a look at the video they have up on Vimeo from Bloomberg. Bloomberg covered this a while back as well. Folks, if you want to get all the tech headlines each day in about five minutes, be sure to subscribe to dailytechheadlines.com. All right, now, building on that energy topic, Ars Technica has an article today about a trial happening in Europe using parked electric cars to help balance the energy grid. So for grid managers, sometimes small amounts of power are necessary to regulate current frequency. This isn't exactly the same thing as what we were just talking about. It's more about a lot of energy is going one place or another and they need to keep it in sync. I don't pretend to know enough about the electrical grid to explain it to you, but I get where they're like, we just need to pull in a little power right now to keep everything synced up when you're using AC. And apparently large numbers of charging vehicles can cause an imbalance as well. So you've got two sides of this situation going and two-way electric vehicle connections could help solve both of them because the cars could then feed the power back into the grid. Yeah, they're essentially portable batteries. They're giant portable batteries and when you do have that two-way connection built in, it can then feed energy back into the system. Like you said, balancing it out when there's, you know, a fluctuation of some kind or maybe a brown out. I don't really know that that would be an extreme situation, I think probably that maybe they wouldn't be able to support. But I think it's a really cool idea and it's just, I mean, we have to think of electric cars as something that are definitely going to be a huge part of our grid in the very near future.  That's only going to grow and grow. And a large number of cars charging at once in certain situations. Everybody gets to the, you know, to the concert and plugs in in the parking garage. Or everyone comes home from work at the end of the day and is plugging in at their houses and then those residential grids go under strain, especially with the, you know, fast charging and things like that being built in. So it could have a pretty pronounced difference. Now, one of the keys to making this happen is a two-way connection. That is a platform that needs to be developed. So that's what's going on in Europe. They're using parked electrical vehicles as spare batteries. They started the trial about a year ago, late August, 2016. It's Combo of Enel, which is an Italian electrical utility. Nissan providing the chargeable cars and a platform developed by a company called Nuve, a California company that's using technology developed at the University of Delaware. So there's a hundred cars across Europe doing this. And then here's the kicker, Veronica. If you're in Denmark, you can get paid to do this. Oh, sweet. Nissan, Europe's director of energy services, Francisco Caranza, said that a fleet of 10 Nissan ENV200 vans earned 1,300 euros over the years. That's about 1,500 bucks. That's a nice incentive. To be parked. Yeah. To be paid to be parked. It's kind of funny how a lot of, there's been a lot of financial incentive to like jump on the electric vehicle train. And this is just the latest in that kind of thing. But it's like, why not? If you're going to be parked there anyway, what is the potential downside? I mean, there wouldn't be a situation where your power is being drained from your vehicle. I mean, there's really, I don't see a reason why people wouldn't want to be involved. That's the trial here is to make sure like, okay, we don't want to accidentally just empty somebody's battery. Let's make sure the system works in a way that's beneficial to everybody. And that's what they're doing here. But yeah, if you agree to do this, you defray the cost of your car, you defray the cost of parking potentially, and you provide a tool to help the electrical grid manage itself better. I could see if this is a successful trial that gets implemented being able to say, okay, well, if you're parked in long-term storage, maybe we can drain your battery as long as we promise to get it back up to charge by the time you return from your trip, which databases and the internet can help make that happen. I was drawing smiley faces. Because you're so happy about the idea. I'm just so happy about the future of a market-based approach. I was just leaving a little note for the next person who was gonna be in here in the room, yeah. But yeah, I think this is fantastic. And I can't wait to see where else it goes. Thanks to everybody who participates in our subreddit and gets the stories like Gravity Train and this one about getting paid to park your electric car, get into our subreddit and join in on the fun. You can either submit stories or just vote. Voting's really helpful, dailytechnewshow.reddit.com. And of course, you can also kick around some ideas with everybody else at our Facebook group, facebook.com slash groups slash Daily Tech News Show. Let's check in with Chris Christensen who spotted some new tech for boarding for travel in his Tech and Travel Minute. This is Chris Christensen from Amateur Traveler with another Tech and Travel Minute. My sound sounds a little different today. It's because I'm coming to you from a cabin in a Holland America cruise ship in Livorno, Italy. But today we're not talking about cruise ships, we're talking about flying. An article caught my eye from the independent talking about using facial recognition instead of boarding passes. And this is apparently something that is happening. It's something that the article says will shorten security lines. I'm not sure about that but it is an interesting option that instead of having a boarding pass, you'll use your face. Part of the idea is there are 3.8 billion people flying this year, they expect that to double over the course of the next 20 years. So something needs to be done to handle things efficiently. One trial has been going on in Brisbane, Australia where passengers enroll their passport, boarding card and face image at check-in and then use that throughout the various control points. At the boarding gate, you simply look into a camera and then you go through. One advantage of this over some of the other places where faces have been used for security is it seems like someone would probably be able to tell if you held up a picture instead. My question though is will it really shorten the security lines because it seems to me from my experience that more people are slowed down by the X-ray machines and scanners and people who don't know what they're doing out there than the dynamic scanning. So I'm not really sure that this is a solution but as far as technology goes, it's pretty cool. I'm Chris Christensen from Amateur Traveler. Well, so we've done stories about Singapore's airport doing this. We've done stories about Delta trialing this in the US. Now I hear Brisbane's doing this. It does seem like at least boarding and the ID part of check-in and security lines could get simpler. Yeah, that'd be great. I mean, just having something like GOES, for example, or TSA Prey or Clear, even those steps have made such a big difference in ease of boarding. But they take a long time to get approvals for, but it's the price you pay for that, I guess. But these methods seem a lot better. Clear is part of the using fingerprint boarding in for Delta and not facial recognition in that case. And I know I've gotten to the point with Clear where I think I know the proper way to put my thumb on it to make it work. But there's always somebody in front of me or behind me that's having an issue because it's not... It's for your four fingers. It's no thumb. They always have me do my thumb. They always have me do my thumb. Yeah, because the other fingers sometimes don't work. Oh, I've always, yeah, I've always, they definitely, they'll stand there and be like, right, right, right, right, right, and like try to smudge your hands on there. Because it needs to be the right amount of pressure and the right positioning, and till that becomes more forgiving, I'm not convinced about the speed, so. Well, you can always just wear someone else's skin. That is harder. You can warg. Yeah, you could warg in through Hodor. And then he'll make sure that the door doesn't close on you. That's right. Plainston boarding. Alec wrote in, said, Tom, Veronica, and Roger, greetings from gloomy and stormy Fayetteville, Arkansas. My old college roommate writes for the main newspaper here in Arkansas, covering mostly agricultural business and supply chain. Read Tyson Foods. Hang in there. His article for this Sunday's paper involved pasture raised chicken and blockchain of all things. Fairly interesting use case, and I figured I'd pass it along. My apologies if this confuses Scott Johnson even more in regards to blockchain. You're gonna give Scott a complex. He thinks he's got a handle on it now, to be honest. Anyway, from the article that his friend wrote for the Fayetteville paper, consumers will soon be able to use their cell phones to scan a QR code on packaged poultry goods from grassroots farmers cooperative and follow the route the product took from farm to fork, as they say, according to general manager, Cody Hopkins. So they're trying this in San Francisco, Veronica. You should try to find some grassroots farmers cooperative packages in the store, see if you can scan the QR code. Oh, awesome. That's great. And then it'll tell you, this package originated on this farm, took this truck route, like you can follow the entire thing the whole way. And it's easy to do because you've got the blockchain which can't be messed with, it's easily verifiable. So more and more interesting applications of the blockchain popping up, not just in financial industries. Thank you for that, Alec. Alec also says, living in such close proximity to Walmart headquarters, I get inundated with the latest and greatest news and services that they are working on, how they are fighting back against Amazon. I know you all have talked a lot about Amazon grocery delivery and the blue aprons of the world, but I hadn't heard anything about Walmart's grocery pickup. While Walmart's app and website are a nightmare at best, the dedicated grocery app seems to be pretty rock solid and a good number of my coworkers and friends use it. The idea is simple. You order everything online or through the app and then check in on your way to pick up, pull into a numbered stall, they bring everything out for you. Is this something that has made it way out to you all in California? And if so, have you tried it? How does it compare to the slew of other options? From the looks of it, they are starting to roll out delivery options as well. And I can say in LA, it's mostly you either do it the old-fashioned way or have it delivered. I don't know that a lot of people go pull into stalls to get the groceries pulled out for them. How about you, Veronica? No, I've never seen that, yeah. I stopped doing delivery a while ago just because it's never right. It saves me more time to just go to the grocery store and get the stuff myself than have to figure out how to explain exactly what I need. That's a different issue. But yeah, I have not seen the stall-type situation. Yeah, and I'm sure it's out here. It's just not as prevalent. Maybe not. Maybe because we don't have as much parking at grocery stores. Maybe that's part of the problem. Yeah, that could be a big part of it. And I think there's enough delivery competition out here that it's harder to get people to think, oh, I'll order online and then go get it. I do not use grocery delivery myself for very similar reasons though. And I wonder if there is a segmentation there where grocery delivery will continue to be developed and a good business model for a certain segment of the audience. But I don't think it kills grocery stores because so many of us do want to see stuff in person. I can see even a combo where I say in a head, okay, imagine this. It's integrated with my Our Groceries app. And I can say order everything ahead of time except for the fresh produce, right? And so it knows the brand of oatmeal that I like. It knows all those brands and it keeps those preferences. And then I show up and all I have to do is go, pick out my meats, pick out my dairy maybe, pick out my fruits and vegetables, and then go up to the counter and say, oh yeah, I'm order number 327 and all the other stuff is there for me. That would be cool.  And so I know that I've got like these six things that I always need to get. So then if I just want to go and shop around a little bit of time, and I don't know, it's like I almost feel like I either want to go or I don't want to go. Yeah, I wouldn't mind some of it being pre-selected. Roger, what do you think? I prefer, no, because really at the end of the day you're still going and you're still doing the legwork. So it's- You might as well just do it. You might as well do it. It might save you time, but I don't think you would save you that much time because you gotta check out- You mean if you did a Walmart version where you'd pull in and they put it in the car? The thing with that is, I'm kind of the jerk that when I select my milk I grab the one and the far back to get the date. Yeah, same. So typically what I think they'll do is they'll take the stuff from the front because that's what expires first and they need to get rid of it. It's easier. Yeah, and it's path of least resistance. Yeah, and then we all put things like, when Safeway bought out Webvan.com they already do their own sort of shopping for you if you want to pay for that service. So I mean, there's just so many different ways to do it, but I still prefer going to the actual supermarket because it gets me out of the house. And more importantly, I'm the jerk that pulls the milk from all the way in the back because I wanted to expire two days later than the rest of the world. Gross reshopping, delivery and convenience for non-jurks. That's what we figured out. Just smart, just smart shopping, okay? You say jerk, I say smart. Let's call the whole thing out. I do that for some things.  There are certain things where I know I'm gonna eat it fast enough that that date doesn't matter because it's far enough in advance, but half and half, I'm always looking for the longest expiration date on the half. But half and half stays around the longest. I know, but Eileen is the only one who drinks it and she drinks like a eyedropper amount per coffee. You know, it's just for coffee. Yeah. So Tom, what you do is you make whipped cream out of the rest of it. Justice, it's about to turn. Oh. Wait, did you learn this somewhere? How do we do this? I'm gonna do that next. Oh, it's super easy. Yeah, for whipped cream you just pour the cream in a bowl, add a little bit of sugar. No sugar. Just a little bit or a little bit of maple syrup. No. And then you just whip it. Whip it good. I'll whip it. I won't add the sugar. Then it won't, it okay. It won't stiffen up though. You need something to make it stiffen up. Yeah. Just stop by and watch him a call it's Roger and then you can afford to put sugar in your whipped cream. Yeah. No more candy bars. Maybe if I grind the watch him a call it's. Make them your sweet. But I will tell you that adding a little bit of bourbon does not help with getting your peaks nice and high. I can imagine not. Well, do you mean adding a little bourbon to the whipped cream or to the whipper? To the whipped cream. Yeah. So you could put as much bourbon in the person. Oh yeah, the person can have as much as they want. All right, good. Fair enough. Well, thank you all for listening. And of course Veronica Belmont is all over the internet. You can find her on botzine.org at irlpodcast.org. What all you got going on? That's all I have time for right now. I haven't been adding to it as much as I would like to. But I also do have another podcast called Dogs I've Seen Today that you can find on anchor or iTunes. I will do an update today, though, because it was a dog I really want to tell everyone about that I saw. Is this the one that was going to school? No, where did you see that? I saw that on Twitter. Wasn't that dog amazing? That dog was so happy to go to school. Go check out my Twitter if you want to see a really happy dog who's excited to go to school. Very excited to go to school. So yeah, go check that out, as well as irlpodcast.org. There it is, the first. Why are there only two episodes? There's supposed to be three episodes. That's weird. I see four episodes. The Care and Feeding of the Patrol is the most recent one. No, no, for Dogs I've Seen Today, Roger. Oh, Dogs I've Seen Today, yeah. It's supposed to be more. Go find them all. Collect them all. Thanks to everybody who sports the show at patreon.com slash DTNS. We could not be here without you, and right now we're in the middle of our regular survey. We want to hear from everyone. Just fill out the latest survey at dailytechnewshow.com slash survey. We promise it won't even take 10 minutes, and there is a question about coffee on there, as well as a couple other questions to just make it more fun than just filling out a normal boring survey. So once again, please, if you haven't done it already, and thanks to all of you who have, go to dailytechnewshow.com slash survey. Our email address is feedback at dailytechnewshow.com. We're live Monday through Friday for 30 p.m. Eastern 2030 UTC at alphakeakradio.com and diamondclub.tv. Our website is dailytechnewshow.com, and we'll be back tomorrow with Patrick Beja. Talk to you then. Who is part of the Frog Pants Network? Get more at frogpants.com. Diamond Club hopes you have enjoyed this program. That was a fun show. It was. And interesting. Fun and interesting. Maybe educational. We'll see. Maybe educational, but always fun. What should we call it? Veronica Craze Power. What should we call it? That's so what should we call it? You're on an asset cycle. Android Omi. The balance of power. Oh, I like the balance of power. That's pretty good. Shonda Flix. Shonda Flix. Any friends of Shonda's is a friend of me of Disney. You're an asset cycle. Erie's the God of energy storage. The other one is Erie's the Sisyphus of energy storage. Wow. That actually probably makes more sense. Netflix just announced a comedy series starring Michael Douglas and Alan Arkin. Okay, Michael Douglas was still doing it. Oh yeah, what are you kidding? You kidding me? It's pretty old. He's still kicking though. You're thinking of Michael Douglas from like Jewel of the Nile or Romancing the Stone. I was a young... Are they different? I'm confused. I think Roger's trying to say is that I'm still thinking Michael Douglas is exactly the same way as he was in Romancing the Stone. Oh. Is that right? Is that right movie? Yes. You don't remember the movie? No. Yes, we do. Gladiators and Chill, Shonda and Chill. Roger loves Veronica. So you type poop a lot. So, can I park my energy in your parked car? That's kind of dirty, but I like it. A Whippet Good. My favorite store is the Jerk Store. Shopping for non-jerks. Really, Veronica creates powers at the top. Top, top. Veronica Bellamontely Tech View Show. Yeah, no, remember, I explained that earlier. That's my typo. I don't know, what do you guys like? Everyone's voting Veronica creates power. I like you're an asset cycle, because not only did Veronica say it's Narcolea to Roger, but it actually applies to the idea of using your electric car as an asset for power cycling. Sure, I shall vote for it. Okay. Do you buy it? Do you buy it? Sure, sure. Sounds good, y'all. All right, fine. Done, motion carried.  It's not you're an though, right? No, no, you're an asset cycle. You were an asset, not you're an asset.  That's a different show altogether. Yes, it is.  That's something you store separately. Someone who obviously doesn't know me very well is calling. The whole gravity thing is very interesting, because they've been thinking some other ways, basically think of like a large grain silo, and you just have a large, heavy metal disc. You would have a set of those. They all be carried up during the day when the sun's out and the power's a motor to craze it. And then at night, it would slowly lower, basically generating electricity as it gets pulled down by gravity. So a lot of cool, innovative things. But the train works pretty well, because you don't, you can, if you have enough space to spare, you can make it as high capacity as you need it. Well, that's the cool thing about Nevada, right? Is they can just put it out in the empty desert, not taking up resources from farming. They don't have to pump water in there, or have it be near a river or anything, like you do with a lot of the water-based solutions, and just build the track. That's rad. Yeah, it just needs to be on the grid. So you gotta run wires to it. Wires. Or do they, or can they just power up, like little Tesla wall batteries that you pick up after work and you drive home and you just hang it on your wall, taking the old one out. Nope, that's not how the gravity train works. No, I mean, you would use a gravity train and you would use it to charge. Yeah, but that's the, I was talking about where to locate the gravity train. I'll tell you where to locate it. Oh, didn't even get a chuckle out of Veronica. Oh, sorry, I was reading about Nazis. Oh, don't do that. Yeah, that's all there was to read about. They get enough attention these days. Anywho. Well, that didn't bring the conversation down. The screeching halt. I'll see you now, I got it. Apple just changed the App Store logo. It's less skewmorphic. So instead of being a brush, a pencil, and a bar, it's just three bars. Popsicle sticks, three popsicle sticks. Because when you're in the App Store, that's gonna make you hungry for popsicles. Stop reading about things that upset you. Sorry. No, I was both of you this time. I'm just reading about Kim disappearing for a while. Little Kim. Okay, I'm the rapper. OK, well, that's not so bad. You're just reading a music based story. Yes, music based. I'm really intrigued by this Sling TV exec going over to Pandora. I think that's really interesting. They're gonna sling some Pandora at you. I may not talk about the newest models of Roku TVs on Court Killers, so I can make room for that. We're gonna have a jam-packed Court Killers today. So slow. Court Killers.  No, I need the one that powers my TV.  We'll leave that one alone for you. For you. All right, I gotta get back to work, fam. Alrighty. I'll see you on the flip side. Have a good rest of your day. Thank you. Bye. Remember, have a great day. Oh, wait a minute. Don't go yet. Don't go yet. Why? What? What do you want? Are you paying it forward with Smiley's? Yeah. I just want people to see something and be like, oh, thanks. That's why I tweet pictures of puppies. Here we go. What, Roger? What? You didn't hear it? You didn't hear it? You didn't hear it? No. Nothing? No. Oh, you mean... Yeah. All right. OK, thanks. Thank you. Bye. Bye. The best way to leave someone. God, you gotta have a nice day. Because, man, if you don't, it's just going to be annoying for the rest of the week. Have a nice day. Have a good day. We used to have a guy who lived in our building in Oakland. Any time he'd see you, he'd just say, hello, and then when you leave, have a good day. What's he short? Yeah, shortish. Was he perhaps a little of the older age group? He wasn't too much. I'd say he was like 10 years older than me. So the 50s? No. 40s? I grew up in the 70s and 80s. So I assume he grew up in the 60s and 70s. No, no. I'm just saying his age. So he's a little older than me. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Well, he was in the late 40s, early 50s back then. A while ago. Sky radio. Hey, there is, I want you to help me keep an eye on emails regarding the post show. Yes. So that we can read them. There was one from Sonya. Sonya, the Miss Music teacher. Teacher to teacher. Hmm. She wrote it to me. Maybe we should hold it till tomorrow. So she wrote it to Patrick. Um, and it was recently? It was six days ago. Okay. And I keep forgetting to bring it up. I can see. Oh, I see it. I'll drop it in when I make Finny a rundown. Yeah. And then don't, well, don't put it in the main rundown because I don't, I don't, I want to read it in the post show since it regards post show stuff. Because otherwise people who only listen to the main show won't understand what it's referring to. But no, but I mean, I'll stick it at the bottom. Okay. Yeah. And then make sure I don't forget about it. Like I'll stick it after. Yeah. Yeah. Put it in the post. Yeah. Yeah. Put it in the post rundown. Perfect. Sky radio. Yeah. It's very catchy. They did a good job. Those Dutch. So it did a good jump. Makes me think of the Dutch person in Dunkirk, which I saw yesterday. All these movies everyone sees. I need to see some. You have to be able to leave your house to see them. Yeah. It's difficult, I know. All right. I'm about to publish. I'm on the rhymes on the AMN. You're an asset cycle. Okay. You're an asset cycle. Hooray. Anything else going on before we get out of here? No, I think we're done with the show. Just stay tuned for Patrick Beja Manjana. That's correct. Oh, BioCal mentions there were some crunchy audio during tech and trade. Yes, we noticed that too, and I'm not sure where it came from. I heard it on my end, so my guess is it's actually in the file, and I just didn't play far enough in to catch it earlier. So apologies for that. And keep on keeping on with the survey responses. We've got 301 of them so far, so we want to hear from every single one of you. Clam. Fantastic. And then we will see you tomorrow. Goodbye. You know, we should do for the quarterly analyst call. Oh, wait, I pressed the wrong button. Goodbye.


Good morning, Cybertraders. Happy Thursday, everybody, on this lovely June 20th. Only one more day till summer. Everybody all excited? I don't know about you, but kinda crappy here in New York. Good to see you. Good to see you, Mark. Good to see Donna, Chuck, Jeff, Darrell, John, Jim. Goals great, Cybertraders. Good to see you, Vince, Terrell. Hope I didn't miss anybody. All right, guys, so we did it again this morning. Just gonna talk really quick regarding about the EDSA, up 142%, not including the MLNT we're gonna talk about again, because that was our big win yesterday. But I just wanna, we're gonna get back and talk about the EDSA. And some of the good things out there just kinda show you. You look here on the book on the level four, big, big support levels right here around 950. And you could see some major resistance levels there around 11. And you could see that's basically where we kinda been hovering right there. It's all about having a game plan, which by the way, regarding about class today, Josh is gonna be covering exclusively how to go through and prepare yourself in trading in the market open. So look forward to being in class that day. Because listen, this morning, if you just got in early this morning, and like I said in the chat room, Early Bird gets the money. And you could see right here on eight o'clock, the thing were from seven all the way to 10. A lot of you guys did really, really well. I mean, I don't even know where to start, but let me see you in any good shout outs out there. I got, let me see what I have out there.  Bill made 35 cents in EDSA. He did great. Give him a round of applause. He had to kill it, but did pretty well. 10 made 20. He was like, he was already up $1,200 by 830. By 830, give him a round of applause. Beautiful.  I'm just looking down the chat. There's just so many of you here that just did pretty well here. Calling the orders. Deb fine. I think he did pretty well on it. You see, he did something here. I see some chat from you.  And just a couple guys around the floor. You guys did really well. And it's still early. It's still early. So anyway, we'll come back to this. Let's just talk about one of the big, big winners yesterday. Let's just start off talking about the, the one that's moving again this morning. The, what is it? The MLNT trade. All right. So that one right there was probably our best trade yesterday. And you know, if you just look at the run up, let me just bring up a better time frame over here. Here's a 10 minute. This thing started at two bucks. Went all the way around 830. I mean, at 930, randomly to six. I mean, this thing was up about 200%. We cleaned up. And it ran all the way to almost eight bucks. You know, just a great, great, great mover. And sure enough, she's moving again. She's really moving again. Well, you can see right here, she did a nice little morning pop at 730. If you logged in at eight, you should have gotten around seven. She ran to eight. Another nice little mover right there. That is basically a big, big winner as of yesterday and to today.    You know, there's some stocks we talk about, some stocks we don't. But anyway, X, US Steel did really well at the pop. That was another morning. Watch this. The stock just really popped going from 1510 to 1560. Really, really easy mover in the market. Now, regarding about what's happening this morning, guys, there's a lot going on this morning. Okay, first of all, let's get back to the EDSA. It was just a matter of time. The thing just popped again. Now, when you look here at the long-term chart, let me fix this one minute chart. It just made a big move right now from 10. Look at this thing. It's already at 1120. I'm just gonna show you over here. Big, big seller right here got executed. Monster seller at the $11 resistance. Guy got done and look where it ran. Ran it, just ran another buck. Is there a seller out there right now? I'm seeing at 12 for about 9,000 shares looking to sell. We want to see him get done. That guy gets done. The thing's gonna go up to the races. Actually, he just filled in an order. He just uploaded 16. He's probably gonna stop here. You can see it's kind of hovering right there. Look at that. Now it's at 89. Yeah, I don't see any other sellers. That's pretty much the biggest seller out there at 12 bucks. Anyway, we know it's a whole number. Anyway, that stock did really well. And if you go back over here, look at the history. You guys know we traded the stock before. We're from eight to 16. And not too long ago when we went from six over to 16, we know the stock does move. So just be very, very careful. Looks like it's coming to that 12. And I'm just looking over here on that guy at 9,000. Looks like he got executed for some shares. You can see her in a time in sales right here, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10. Might look like it might be breaking out again. All right, another big, big winner yesterday. And I forgot to mention because she did move again this morning. What the hell's going on with this? Heat K-E-R-N. Holy cow, $15 stock went all the way to 49, hit almost $70. Okay, now let me just tell you this. You could only trade very, very small shares of the stock, very, very big spread. By the way, that seller just got done on EDSA. So you could just see just kind of broke out went to 12, 12, 12. All right, gotta follow the money guys. That's what I've been teaching for years.  So that stock also did pretty well there too. We got the M, we spoke about the MLNT. Couple of the sleepers out there, just keep an eye on the TIGR. That one I thought was pretty interesting being the stock that was up so big, it's up 3%. I don't know, I saw some volatility here. Maybe I'm gonna scratch that one out. I thought it looked pretty good this morning. I'm probably gonna back out it. DRD, what the hell's going on? Gold, gold is like everywhere. Gold is just literally on fire. If it's JNUD, if it's, I mean, all these stocks are moving from yesterday to today. So, Grant Brockway, you're a gold man. I know you've been a big fan, you're trying to stay away from them, but all of a sudden, I don't know, the day you stay away, the day you start to trade, what's going on? Gotta keep an eye on, let us know what's going on with gold over there. But here's another one, DRD made a nice move. DGLY, did that move again? I looked at it early this morning, now she backed right off. Okay, she's gone. There was another one, CCL, which is, I believe, another gold stock. No, I'm sorry, it's Carnival Cruises. Wrong one. Why is my computer locked up? What happened here? All right, let me bring up this one. CCL, let me bring another platform. That one, some of you guys did really well on CCL. That one was a great short, keep an eye on CCL. And the IAG is that other one that some of you guys said that was somewhat of a China looking to buy it out or something like that. I don't know, that's what one of you were saying. The IAG looks pretty good also, put that on your watch list. But it looks like it just backed off that big seller on that. Let me tell you, the EDSA, you gotta be probably a four trader. I was actually getting in and out of it, scalping it, was doing pretty well. Now on a couple of swing trades guys, Chewy made a little bit of a comeback. I did a swing trade on that one and I still hold the Uber Uber right now. We gotta get past that resistance levels of 45, 25. But it looks like it's building a little bit of a Falstow flag. So that one's looking pretty good. Market is pretty hot guys. Market's doing really well. PCG also, don't forget that one. Remember that was the far, the company got blamed for the forest fires in California and they got out of it and that's another one's been creeping up. But a lot of stocks been doing really, really well. Market's doing well. Breaking new highs. Dow Jones looking phenomenal. Economies looking phenomenal. We could break. Looks like we're getting close to the ultimate highs, which would be amazing. If that happens, fast new seat belts, you guys probably really happy on some of your swing trades also. But scalping and day trading's been phenomenal. Have to scalp EDSA to keep talking profit, taking profits. Yes Ken, absolutely. And you know what? Ken, I lost money on EDSA. And thank God I did because I would've got a little crushed on it. And then I reversed course. I scalped on it and I was just making money, buying on the bid sell on the offer because there's such a big spread on there. You get filled on it, take your order, sell it. Boom, you could do that all day long. If the stock pops, you get lucky. But that was a really fun stock to scalp. All right. All right guys, you got the watch list. You see what's going on. You see what's moving. Let's go out there and let's keep an eye on the EDSA. When something like this goes into the open, this strong, that's a really, really good sign. All right guys, good luck everyone. Happy trading. Let's make some money. And don't forget everybody. Glasses are gonna be starting today and don't forget to go back and get ready for them. All right guys, good luck everyone. Happy trading.


Hi everyone, so the word of the day of our final day of the academy is Salamander as displayed here. And I also saw a few questions related to the academy so it's related to the exam. So the exam we will be starting in 10 minutes at 1pm the standard time. So this exam is going to be of one hour duration which will be a multiple choice type of question exam. So you'll be having altogether 32 questions that you have to answer in one hour. The exam will be open for around so the duration of the exam is one hour. But the exam will be open for a period of around one hour 15 minutes. That means like in case if someone is late to join say like you are three to four minutes late to join that will not be a problem. It will start the moment you start the attempt and will be close exactly in one hour. So what I mean by it will be open from one hour it will be open for one hour 15 minutes. So say for example if someone starts the exam at 1pm he will be ending the exam finishing the exam at 2pm. If someone starts at 105 he will be finishing the exam at 205. If someone starts the exam at 115 he will be able to finish the exam by 250. But if someone starts the exam at 120 still the exam will finish at 250. So just to make sure that please be ready at 1pm so that we'll be able to start the exam on time. If there are any more questions related to the exam please ask. So this is not a close book close whatever resources kind of exam you can refer whatever the material online but please like this is a kind of online trust based exam so meaning like we hope that you will follow the rules of the exam. So you are not supposed to discuss with anyone else and you are not supposed to attempt this exam in groups it should be an individual exam. Attendance for day 5 let me check. Attendance for day 5 should be open now sorry about that. Anyway I will be giving this overview just before we are starting the exam so if there are no immediate questions. We will start the exam at 1pm but before that I will be giving our view of how the examples. Welcome back. So. Now, next event next item that we have in our academic schedule is the final examination of this DHS to traffic use Academy. So let me provide you some brief overview of how this exam is going to happen. So we have made the exam available to you all now you should all be seeing it on your moodle but please do not start just yet. Because I want to just to provide you a brief overview. We have all together 32 questions in this examination, which are either true false type or multiple choice so you have to do some matching. So these are the type of questions we have all together 32 of them and you have one hour to finish the exam. So this one hour will be calculated from the moment you start your exam exam will be staying open for for another one hour 15 minutes, meaning like if you start at 105 in the other time. You will be able to finish by 205. But if you start in case say around 115, it will stay open till 215. But like the last time till the till which the exam will stay open is going to be 215. Right so meaning like if you try to attempt the exam afterwards say if you start the exam at 130, then still you will have to finish it by 250. So that's how it is going to work and you have only one attempt for this exam, but during the attempt you can, you know, like choose and change answers as much as possible. You will not be able to see the correct answers even after you finish so once everyone has finished answering the exam with the quizzes closed only you will be you will be able to see the correct answers right so if you if you finish it early. It's fine but still you will not be able to see the results of your exam. So that's how it's going to work. Are there any questions. If so please ask in the chat. No questions. Okay, and the other thing like you can refer any material the DHS to instance but please you are not allowed to discuss or do any group attempts you have to answer them individually. So those are the rules from our side. I think you can start the exam now all the best. If there are any queries during the exam please ask them in chat.


We'll do the Q&A section. I'll go over some more of those DCA examples if you want to. And we'll just do a little Q&A. So thanks so much, Tom, I appreciate it. See you on the next one. Now let's get into Q&A, which, let me get rid of that, bring up some comments. Danny, have you heard that the Rob Wolf guy won the Nobel Prize for YouTube? I don't think that's actually true. I'm not sure they have Nobel Prizes for that. Oh, thanks, man. How cold is an El Paso? It's cold. Anything below 70 degrees is unacceptable for me. I can't wait to go back to Puerto Rico, which I'll be there in a couple of weeks. It's like 64 or something. I know some of you were like, 64, that's weak. Oh yeah? Well, why don't you hang out with me when it's 120 degrees and I'm working outside? See, it's always a flip side of that. Let's see. Wow. I made 23,000 with the central, and I caught that at .03 cents. You know what? I'm gonna focus on more moving forward with the channel is when to sell. I did a poor job of that. I mean, it was better than 2018, but 2021, I could have done a much better job of talking about some factors of when to sell and do those things, so that's it. Also, if you wanna see my game plan, essentially, just go to danteachescrypto.com in the investing module. I show exactly what I'm gonna do. Essentially, when the PyCycle top hits the top, I'm selling like 40 to 50% of my crypto. That's right. Oh, but Rob, you got a diamond hands. Okay. See how that's working out for everybody. It's good how to buy, sell, and swap directly on ledger. So you can do that. I'll do a tutorial at some point. It's very simple. You just have to, first of all, you have to update a ledger live, and then you have to connect your nano ledger, and then you click on, there's a, I think it's just a swap, and you can swap things and do that. And also they have an integration with FTX, so you can buy crypto and it goes right into your ledger. I know people are like, oh, Rob, you selling out to FTX? Look, if Voyager was still around, I'd probably still use Voyager. And if Celsius was around, well, I didn't buy stuff on Celsius. I just used it for the yield, which bit me in the A later on, but that's what it is. But that's it. So right now, I'm an American. I got limited options, pal. So I use Coinbase, I use Gemini sometimes. I use Kraken, and I use FTX, because guess what? Spreads are low. Anyhow, James says, Rob, if you claimed any tokens on drip drops, I have not. I don't think I have. Ooh, Reflare says, do you like near protocol? I love near protocol. I think it's great. It's what Ethereum is trying to do. Just doesn't have the legs right now, so it doesn't have everybody building on it. But I mean, look, it's implementing sharding already. It's a proof of stake, and it runs my favorite crypto of all time, Sweatcoin. And why is it my favorite? Because I bought a bunch of it. That's why. And I'm super biased when I talk about it. So everybody should know that. John says, no one knew that 2020 was the top. Everyone held. I sold. Like, I know there's some people that are like, this is, it's gonna keep going and it's gonna have all these things. And I was like, well, maybe, but I have to take profits. I didn't want to because I thought that we're gonna have a longer time. But I took some profits and I ruled that into land, properties, my business. And I'm okay now. I mean, if I didn't do that, it'd be a little bit tougher right now. That's all I can say. Ooh. I dropped you a like on through my channels. Thank you, fantasy. I appreciate that. Mountain Man says, are you waiting to buy alts till Bitcoin diamonds goes up, Rob? So we know, in front of the show, Ben in the cryptoverse and James and best dancers have different strategies. Ben is like, I'm barely buying Bitcoin. And James is like, I'm buying some other stuff. And I'm in the middle. And I'm like, well, I'm still buying Bitcoin and I'm still micro DCing altcoins because I don't know. Again, everybody thought that 2021 was not the top. Well, most people, some people did call it. I get, you know, sure. Gareth Salloway, I believe is his name. Good guy, seems like a nice guy. And that wasn't the truth, right? So like everybody right now is expecting more pain, including myself. But what if I'm wrong? I'm not that smart. I don't have a crystal ball. I don't know exactly what's going on. So I got to hedge my bet. So what I do is I say, well, maybe a little Bitcoin, Ethereum, near protocol and some others. I should DCA, not as much as I would, like maybe when we're on the uptrend or just moving sideways and to the uptrend, but why not? Cause maybe everybody else is wrong, just like they were wrong in 2021. And that's the lesson for me, not for you. You got to do what you got to do. Cause sometimes people like, I can't DCA because I can't afford rent or I'm in Europe and I can't afford gas. Sorry, French or France, Germany, Italy, all those places. So that's that. I'll answer that question. Forest, the forest of Spain walking you, beautiful place. No, it does just finish dinner. I always forget, this is another part of the world. Meme says, Sunday swap, all I claim them the drip drops. Then a nickel, not by a gumball. The heck is that? Dez is not late to buy drinks. That's true. Thanks everybody for showing up for the El Paso meetup. That was fun. Went to classical kitchen, my favorite place for the best salsa. Super spicy. We had a bunch of beers and food and it was great. And wrenches, do me a favor. If you see chat-69.xyz, best adult dating site, that is not from me. So please ban them as I just did myself. You guys are quick. I think that's it. Sticky says, this will be the last one. Sticky says, would love to see more content I want to sell. So sticky, this is your good best day. Lucky day. Get this out. There's this website that I'm always talking about. And it's Dan teaches crypto. And guess what? It's free and it'll always be free. You don't have to buy, you don't have to pay for anything. And anyhow, when you log in, let me log in. One, two, three, four, five, the password. Okay. You go to, just kidding. That's not my password. Course modules, you got basics, safety. Oh, and real quick on the basics. I added one video. You probably got an email about this. This is the very first video that everybody will see when they go into Dan teaches crypto. It was a great video. It almost got 50,000 views, I think. This is what I put on Saturday. The easiest way to understand Bitcoin. And it's Peter VanValkenberg. And he just explains it very simply in like six minutes. It's a great, great video. I encourage everybody to watch that. But the one that you're talking about my man is under investing. And I talk about risk and why a dollar cost average for your cycles.  And the last one here is when and why I'm selling 80% of all my crypto. I say specifically when it's gonna happen. And it comes down to PyCycleTop and UPL, time and risk, MVRVZ score and Puell multiple. And I take a look at all those factors and I explain this is the time when I'm selling. But there are some nuances because we know that Bitcoin usually rises first and then altcoins, then altcoins rise, Bitcoin falls and people go into it. So it's very important, watch the whole video. And that's it. That's all. That's all I got. That's it for today. So look, no announcements. There's no meetups. I'll be in Puerto Rico in two weeks. We'll do meetup at the Smokehouse, my favorite place. And we'll go from there. But look, that's it for today, guys. So if you liked today's video, do me a favor, hit the like button. Also consider subscribing. Everything we talk about is time-sensitive mostly for these things as far as news goes. But that's all. I'm gonna put out another video, maybe today or tomorrow, where I'm gonna talk to everybody about the Voyager FTX acquisition deal and what I think about it. And then what's going on with Celsius. And we're gonna combine them together because I gotta tell you, just between us, I just saw a memo that Mount Gox, hearing about this for five years, four years, five years, that they just put up their last documentation to put in for redistribution, which is gonna be in January 2023. So I just wanna remind everybody that that hack happened in 2014. And people right now, because it went through liquidation, or no, excuse me, it went through chapter 11, didn't go through liquidation. Now is when people can get their money back. Do you wanna wait that long? Just asking the question. And that's it. All right, buddy, thanks so much for watching. I'll let you know when the next video is out. Appreciate it, adios.


So, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to module 189, I am going to talk about knowledge in the business and entrepreneurship, as I talked about the knowledge in the last lesson which is about the direction of the knowledge which comes from the wisdom rather information or the data. Now, we have to see that we have seen so many forms and I said that your wisdom is not on your concrete data or information, but if I tell you that there are four things, there is a Shawur, a La Shawur, a Tahtush Shawur, Shawur, La Shawur, Tahtush Shawur and Tahtush Shawur which I can call as Metaconscious, if you want to understand in English, then you should understand that there is a Conscious, a Sub-Conscious, a Conscious of the Conscious and one is your Metaconscious. Metaconscious is based on your wisdom rather than on the wisdom base. It is said in the hidden aloom, it is said in the hidden aloom, it is said that you should not put something in your heart. People usually say that you should put something in my heart. So, if you see this, then this is not wrong. How did Steve go into your heart? How did he change in the actionable response in his mind? That the world should be changed in touch. Then a vehicle will go on its own, but its biological manifestation is taken from the horse. The horse operates on its own, senses it, notices the mileage, when it is going to war, it does not let its owner lose. If it loses, it makes a mistake, it falls on its own. And if something happens to it, then its body comes back on its own. So, when there were ceasefires here, the horses were sent away at that time. This is the case of Ethans. So, the horses were sent away there so that they do not have a sense of range. So, in today's form, such a vehicle was developed here. Tesla is a very big subject in front of you, so you can see it. Mercedes-Benz BMW keeps going to a limit, Tesla is touching its special range. That is, its braking system, its sensing system, where it stops, where it brakes, where it feels in danger, so on and so forth. Now, let's see how knowledge towards explicit and tacit is convertible. How can we take our knowledge? Can every entrepreneur go on explicit or tacit? Mostly, they go on explicit. But usually, the new changes and innovation, pure innovation, are the reality and the knowledge of the truth. Or, if you say it, if it is too much, as I said, the truth is certain. That is, if you have seen such a reality from your own eyes, then you can say that it is based on intuitive knowledge. If we try to understand it, the utilization of this knowledge, Embersony or Bowman in 2001, tacit knowledge, which is embodied, intimate, and subjective and represented through our cognitive abilities. That is what I have said to you. This cognition in particular, cognition, that is, your wisdom, your share, and then your observation, when it becomes explicit on the basis of it, I am telling you again in this interpretation, this wisdom, epistemology, rationality, epistemology, and then the interpretation of these three will become the observation. When the observation is made, either it will be based on a normal data, or it will be based on information, or it will be based on wisdom, but the interpretation will remain the same. Now, I have taken the name of epistemology, now you can see from here that cognitive abilities, physical experience, perception, your somatic skills, mental aptitude, sense making is also the instrumental in the creation of the new knowledge.  We thought that for example, let's develop a new game. People used to be at home, they made Ludo, then became chess. Then you will see that there is a game that started becoming indoors, then it started becoming outdoor games. People will go ahead and make a lot of new games. And I have seen Chinese played so many different games. It is a very big focus game that runs for 24 hours. And in that 24 hours of focus, you cannot separate a second. I do not know its name, but it is a special bridge game type. But that is not the card game, that is a very different setup. So, now you see that you are inventing new things. Now, this invention has to bring the convertibility of explicit knowledge. So, until now we understood that your physical experience, perception, somatic skills, mental aptitude, sensing, sense making and creation of the new knowledge, all together comes together this convertibility to the explicit. I will stop here. And in the next module, I will focus more on the tacit so that we can understand that to take entrepreneurial knowledge, we have to think about who we are talking about and who we are talking about. So, we have to think about different multidimensional knowledge or rationality that we will see in tomorrow's detailing. The discourse of theistemology, we will see in the next lesson. Thank you very much.


In Daniel 9, there was a 70-week prophecy given. The question is, for many, has that been fulfilled or is there still more left to be fulfilled? Daniel 9 contains a prophecy given to him by an angel about Israel, about his people. And the question is, this 70 weeks, which is 77s, has that been fulfilled? Is there still more yet to be fulfilled? So as we get into it, one, we wanna look at what the prophecy actually says. And then two, we wanna look at why the prophecy was given. So let's go to Daniel 9, verse 24, and it says, 70 weeks have been decreed for your people and your holy city. Now, some are gonna act or some are gonna take that this means maybe the church or someone else know this is literally regarding Israel. Now, we're gonna find that out in a little bit. There should not be any kind of confusion. Guys, you wanna make sure that you read the scriptures the way, one, the writer is intending for you to read it. One, how the writer himself intends it. How the people who would hear it, how they would intend it. And so this prophecy, remember, Israel receives these prophecies and they have seen other prophecies being fulfilled literally. So how do they take the prophecies to be fulfilled? Literally, how did God intend for them to take it? I believe literally, unless God expected them to not understand the prophecy. Remember, God didn't start hiding or didn't start veiling what he was saying to the Jews until later, until Christ shows up on the scene. That's when he began speaking in these parables. But that hadn't happened yet. God literally intends for them to understand what he's saying. We're gonna talk about why this is happening and how we know this is specific to Israel in just a little bit. But notice what he says though. He says that 70 weeks have been decreed for your people and the your people we're gonna find is actually Israel not a spiritual Israel, but actual ethnic Israel. And look what he says is gonna happen. To finish transgression, which is important to make an end of sin, which goes along with that, to make atonement for iniquity, to bring in everlasting righteousness, to seal up vision and prophecy and to anoint the most holy place. Some verses might say the most holy one. So you are to know and to discern that from the issuing of a decree to restore and rebuild Jerusalem until Messiah, the prince, there will be seven weeks and 62 weeks. So that's 69. It will be built again with plaza and moat even in the time of distress. Then after the 62 weeks, the Messiah will be cut off and have nothing and the people of the prince who is to come will destroy the city and the sanctuary and its end will come with the flood. Even the end, there will be war. Desolations are determined. Now notice verse 27 is picking up on the 70th, seven or the 70th week. And remember we say that these weeks are actually sevens which is vitally important to understand because we're gonna see where this concept comes from previously in scripture. But he says, and he will make a firm covenant with the many for one week. That's one seven, the last seven, but in the middle of the seven, the middle of the week, he will put a stop to sacrifice and grain offerings and on the wing of abominations will come one who makes desolate even until a complete destruction. One that is decreed is poured out on the one who makes desolate. Now to back up, we need to see what's being spoken of. Going back to verse 20, let's start in verse 20, well, middle 24, he says he is going to finish transgression to make an end of sin. This is for the people of Israel. Their sin, their transgression is still there. It's still before they remember Israel has a hardened heart right now. We'll talk about that in just a little bit. But this third on verse three to make an end to sin and to make atonement, well, the atonement part, we can say that that part has been fulfilled. He has made atonement. Now, if you take atonement to be made that they've also received it, well, if you look at it in that regard, well, they know that hasn't happened as of yet either. Now have some, so you could say yes, maybe partially that some Jews. And if you want to include Gentiles, though this pastor has nothing to do with Gentiles, you can say that he did present an atonement and offering for the people. And so in that regard, you can say yes, but now notice what it says though, to make atonement for iniquity, to put in everlasting righteousness, that has not happened with Israel, to sell up vision and prophecies. Some prophecies have been completed and to anoint the most holy place. Now in this case, it says the most holy place. This could literally be, guys, this could be either referring to, some will say is it referring to the place, the city or to the Holy One. That part is important. I don't want to minimize that. I think it's probably the holy place. I believe so. And so if that's the case, that clearly has not happened. Now, where does this come from? And this is how we can know this is in regards to Israel. God is leading his people out of captivity. So they were literally put into captivity as he prophesied. They were literally brought out by him as he stated. And as they're going into the promised land, he tells them to circumcise their hearts, get their heart right. Because sin was an issue. It's always been an issue. It was an issue then and will always been an issue until the end. But he tells them to circumcise their hearts. They do not. And so he goes in and speaks in Deuteronomy 30 about what is going to happen. So it says, show it shall be when all of these things have come upon you, the blessings and the curse, which I have set before you. And you call them to mind in all nations where the Lord your God has banished you. But wait a minute. They haven't been banished anywhere yet. They are, as a matter of fact, haven't even gone into the land. They're going to go into the land, but he's already telling them that he is going to banish them. And so he wants them to call what he's saying right now into mind when you have been banished. Not for them, obviously, because they won't be the ones that will be banished, but for their descendants.   So he's kind of speaking of not just one time being scattered, maybe a second time as well, which actually does happen. If you're outcast or at the ends of the earth from there, the Lord your God will gather you and from there he will bring you back. Look what he says now.  Now notice what he says. He will bring you into the land which your fathers possessed. That hadn't happened yet. They haven't possessed that land yet. So he's speaking what's going to happen in the future.  And he will prosper you and multiply you more than your fathers. Notice what he says in verse six. Moreover, the Lord your God will circumcise your heart and the heart of your descendants to love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul so that you may live. Now notice this. He says what he is going to do to their hearts. So let's get a good understanding of what's going to happen. They're going to be disobedient. He's going to put them out of the land. He's going to bring them back. And then after doing that he is going to circumcise their heart. Well, clearly that has not happened by and large with Israel. There have been some Jews that have had their heart circumcised. But to the extent that he's speaking of that has not happened but he's telling them that they're going to be put out of the land. Well, why would they be put out of the land in the first place and then brought back? The reason why they're going to be brought back is to fulfill the promise that he made with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob as he said before that it's not because you are so worthy or there's something special about you but really you were the least. But because of his promise that he made with Abraham and with Isaac and with Jacob. So he's going to remember his promises. Not like the covenant that they broke but he's making a promise for not just Israel but even also the rest of the world. But in this case, particularly we're speaking about Israel. Notice what he tells Israel to do. This is in Leviticus 25. They have been given the law. They have made this covenant with God. This is a conditional covenant. If you do this, then I will do that. If you don't do this, then God won't do that. And as a matter of fact, not only will he not do some things like bless them but he will also punish them. But notice what he says for one of the rules they have to follow in Leviticus 25 verse three. He says, six years you shall sow in the field or your field and six years you shall prune your vineyards and gather in its crop. But during the seventh year, the land shall have a Sabbath rest, a Sabbath the Lord you shall not sow your field nor prune your vineyards. So not only are they supposed to enjoy a Sabbath for themselves, so too is the land also to have a Sabbath. And God is gonna bless them enough to wear it. They don't have to worry about one year being taken off really two years because the year that the land is at rest and then the next year for them to grow their crops and be ready for the following year. So God is gonna make provisions for them. Now, why is all this important? Because Israel is disobedient just like us but Israel is disobedient. They went after other gods, which also was a problem. And they did something else. They violated this promise or this command of God to have a Sabbath on the land. Every seven years are supposed to be a Sabbath. How many times do you think Israel violated that? 70 times. Why is that important? When we go back to Daniel, they are in exile getting ready to come back. And so Daniel is praying because the time is near. Lord, what about, is this gonna come about? And so he receives a prophecy from the angel who says 77s have been prophesied. We'll talk about the sevens in a second. Now, how many times did Israel disobey and go after other gods?  But how many times did they violate the land covenant? 70 times. And so what did God promise that he will take them out of the land so that the land will have its rest? As a matter of fact, if we go to Leviticus 26 and we can read even more, he brings up this issue of punishing them times seven. And that's important. He talks about a lot of things. So if you start in chapter 26 and work your way from verse one up, you'll see this. But I wanna drop to verse 27. And notice what he says, yet if in spite of this you do not obey me, but act with hostility against me, then I will act with wrathful hostility against you. And I, even I, God is saying, will punish you seven times for your sin. So seven times of whatever it is, seven times forward. Well, we're talking about a land covenant that they violated 70 times. So it's gonna be 70 times seven as he says. And notice what he says in verse 29.  Is this literal? Well, this actually did literally happen at least on one occasion in Second Kings. And then also historically, there are accounts of Israel having famines and being in poverty and so forth and being sold to different people, not as a nation, but different people and then having to resort to eating each other. Well, that can be taken this literally, which again, it did happen, but then also figuratively because it's gonna be taken idiomatically as well them being against each other. And then notice what he says in verse 30.  Now this is what God is saying, how he's gonna feel towards Israel and what he's gonna do to Israel. Clearly he's talking about Israel. He's not talking about spiritual Israel. He's not talking about us. He's talking about Israel. And so if this applies specifically to Israel, the rest regarding this also has to apply specifically to Israel.  So when they have these feasts, their Sabbaths and so forth, God won't have anything to do with them. As a matter of fact, God is gonna, I don't wanna say turn this back on their Sabbath, but because they've done so, then he will. He will not honor that for them. But what he's gonna give them, the same with us as well, is an eternal rest. But without going too much in that, he says I will make the land desolate so that your enemies who settle in it will be appalled over it.  And notice what he says, 34, then the land will enjoy its Sabbaths all the days of your desolation while you are in your enemy's land, then the land will rest and enjoy its Sabbath. So what is God gonna do? Take him out of the land for 70 years. As a matter of fact, Jeremiah tells them that you are going to, you're going to be put away.  Now there are these false prophets that show up and say that no, it's not gonna happen. But Jeremiah tells them, get comfortable, have children, marry, have babies, because you're gonna be going for a while, but you will come back.  And so because God has promised to punish them 70, or in this case, 70 years for the Sabbaths, or the 70 times they violated the Sabbath, but he says times seven, their sins will be multiplied, or the punishment for their sins will be multiplied times seven. So when we go back to Daniel, it makes sense now when he says 70 weeks have been declared to you, decreed for your people, but this is 70 and the word weeks is the word for seven. So 70, sevens have been decreed. Now there are gonna be some that will say or think that these have to be consecutive sevens. But I want you to notice how he breaks this down, and then we can see that there is a break. 77s, you could have all 70 come back to back. And so after the 50th week comes the 51st seven, the 52nd seven, immediately after, but it didn't have to. He just says that 70 of these sevens have been decreed and we see one seven in particular, off by itself because something happens at that time. And then we see that something happens after the 69th before the 70th. So let's drop down verse 25. He says, so you were to know and discern that from the issuing of a decree to restore and build Jerusalem up until Messiah the Prince, there will be 70 weeks. And so exactly, I'm sorry, there will be seven weeks and 62 weeks. So notice how he puts together. There will be seven weeks or 77. Seven times seven is 49. Then there will be 62 sevens. Notice how he puts the two together. He joins the two together, seven and 62, which makes 69. At 69, then Messiah will come and will be cut off. He says, verse 26, notice how it's written. He says, then after 62 weeks. Now this is the 62 weeks after the seven. So then after, and so it's important to understand what Akari, which is then after and after. So there is a demarcation. There's a point after 69 weeks, then these things are gonna happen. Then after 62 weeks or the 69th week, the 69 seven, the Messiah will be cut off and have nothing. So after the 69 weeks, that's when we're gonna see the crucifixion of Jesus. It happens exactly, perfectly, literally. So we can always trust that what God says, literally he literally means to carry out. His prophecies have been fulfilled literally in the past and there should be an expectation of a literal fulfillment in the future. And this regards Israel. The question is, have these happened for Israel? They have not. Israel still has, by and large, a hardened heart. Israel still has not accepted her Messiah as, or Christ as her Messiah. Notice what it says, that this is gonna be decreed in order to finish the transgression. That has not happened. To make an end of sin with Israel. That has not happened. To make atonement for iniquity, for some it has, but then to bring an everlasting righteousness for Israel. That has not happened. To seal up vision and prophecy and to anoint the most holy place, if it's the place, that has not happened. Nor to seal up vision and prophecy, that has not happened. There have been some, but not all, by and large. So you are to know and discern that from the issue that's decreed, as he's telling them, these things are going to happen. Now, what can we expect for Israel? All of those things are going to happen. Jesus kind of looses some of those things happening also in Matthew 24. But I wanna go to what Paul is speaking of. He says that, for I do not want you, brethren, to be uninformed of this mystery, so that you will not be unwise in your own estimation. He says that a partial hardening has happened to Israel until the fullness of the Gentiles has come in. And so all Israel will be saved. So what he's prophesying, what Daniel's prophesying in chapter nine, Paul picks up on that, yes, it looks like at this time that Israel is not accepting Christ as her Messiah, not yet some have, because Paul indicates I'm a Jew and there's been others, the first Christians were Jew.  Until the fullness of the Gentiles has come in. Remember, he's promised to make them jealous with the Gentiles and then they will come in, the Jews. And so what does he say? And so all Israel will be saved just as it is written. The deliverer will come from Zion. He will remove unguidliness from Jacob, which is what was prophesied also. This is my covenant with him when I take away their sins. It's going to happen, it just has not happened yet. So has this prophecy been fulfilled? No, it has not, it's still yet to come. And there might be those that want to replace or to supplant Israel in this and make it out to be for the Gentile church or for the church, that's not the case. Remember, who is this prophecy for? Who is it to? And so if the negative hadn't happened, then we can assume that the positive that's going to happen to them is for us only. So we don't get a chance to, we can't come in and claim all the good, never having to deal with the bad. This is for Israel. God has a plan and a promise for Israel, just like he has a plan and a promise for the Gentile believers and to take the two, flop and make them one with one shepherd, as Jesus says in John 10. So I hope this has been edifying and helpful. This prophecy is going to happen. And because God is a God who keeps his promises, just like he's done with our salvation, we can also expect that he will keep his promise in regards to Israel. And specifically this 70 week or 77's prophecy. Amen.


Welcome to the Corps Report. I'm Corporal Remington Hall. And I'm Sergeant Lissette Leyva. Lieutenant General Frank E. Peterson Jr., the first African-American Marine Aviator, died August 25th at age 83. During his 36 years of service to the Corps, Lieutenant General Peterson became the first African-American Marine Aviator, the first African-American to reach a general grade rank in the Corps, and flew more than 350 combat missions in Korea and Vietnam. Here's what Lieutenant General Ronald Bailey had to say on his legacy. I'd like to take this opportunity to say thanks for the many things that he set forth for us, the examples, the standards that he held so high throughout his career. So his legacy will always be a remembered and always be a part of our great nation and this Corps as we move forward. I am here today, and many others are here today, because of the great things that Lieutenant General Frank Peterson accomplished for our nation. Semper Fidelis, condolences to your family. Marines are getting ready to kick off exercise Don Blitz 2015 in San Diego, California. Don Blitz is part of a series of amphibious exercises that takes place on the west coast of the U.S. How about we hear more on the exercise from one of the Marines on the ground? Hey everyone, I'm Corporal Cameron Storm, here in sunny San Diego, California, about to kick off Don Blitz 2015. Today I have Second Lieutenant Caleb Huber. He's a platoon commander for First Battalion Fifth Marines. So what's going on with Don Blitz? Well, Don Blitz, it's gonna be a week out of sea. We're gonna conduct a week-long exercise that's gonna culminate with us doing an amphibious landing. During this exercise, we're partnered with several national allies, hopes of continuing to strengthen those relationships that we have. For more information on exercise Don Blitz 2015, click the link in the video description. Remember, you can catch up on everything else going on around the Corps by logging on to our official social media sites. Thanks for watching everyone, and we'll see you next Friday. Right here on the Corps Report.


My name is Johan Ling and I'm co-hosting this session with Petina then. The topic of my talk will be rock art long-distance maritime trade and social complexity in the Bronze Age of Scandinavia. I work with rock art director for the Swedish rock art research archive, so therefore rock art stands very close to me, but also metal and metal trade. Let's see, here it is. Looking at the South Scandinavia rock art scene, what we have here are the main areas we have rock art dated to the Bronze Age, 700 to 500 BC. Altogether, in this space, you shop in about 30,000 boats, I think, from this place in southern Scandinavia. And you can say the rock art is calming, staying and vanishing with the Bronze Age here. The most dense area is in West Sweden, where we have 10,000 ships at 2,000 different localities, and we constantly find more. The red dots here showing the distribution of the rock art. Okay, that's a good thing. Anyway, the red dots show the distribution of the rock art, and also I illustrate here with a pre-storage seashore line. So it's pretty dense. In general, we can say that what we have on the panels then, we have a predominance of panels found at coastal or maritime locations, or former coasts, we have a predominance of ships or boats depicted on the rocks, predominance of performances of rituals on or in connection to the boats, and predominance of anthropomorphic beings brandishing weapons on the boats or in connection to the boats. We can also say that what you depict is, in a sense, highly selective. You don't, you never make a house, you never make a mundane life. So it spans from, you can say, some highly ritualistic features, oftenly stage features, but also realistic in that sense that you depict the weapons that we have, you depict the boats that probably they had, and wagons and chariots and weapons. Never monsters, as in the Viking Age, or freaky things. So they kind of keen on depicting warriors in different stages connected to the boats. In fact, if we speak about warrior, and what signifies the Bronze Age warrior, several scholars had an argument for concept, and I have tried to conclude that. It's a guy into martial art. He's a traveler trader. He's into metals. He's a hunter. He's a sportsman and a showman. And all this is highly pronounced on the rock art. You have here the metal depicted swords one-to-one by the boats. You have a stage scene with warriors. Here we have hunting scene, maybe sportsmen, showmen here as well. So warrior and warfare is highly pronounced. But it's important to see them in this context. Traditionally, you used to detach them from the boat and speak with warrior. They are calling now. But it's important to see that they are standing on the boats, by the boats, and have a strong connection and reference to the boats, then, from different periods. We haven't found any real boat from the Bronze Age in Scandinavia yet. But we have a boat from the pre-Roman Iron Age. It's a plank-filled boat. The same design as the ones from Regiles, you can say roughly. Plank-filled soon. And most scholars today argue that the similarity between this Iron Age boat for 400 BC and the rock art is a strong, indicating a long boat-building tradition, probably going back to the Neolithic. See you again. Or late Neolithic. So in accordance with the ferry boats and that. Taking this Jutsping boat as an example, then, how you could travel in Scandinavia during the Bronze Age, with good train paddlers, you had Olympic paddlers taking this boat in a reconstruction. And they could take it like 60 kilometers a day. But they say, give us a month and we take it 80 to 100 kilometers in good weather. Easily, you said. And also, you could load it with 22 person, but also one tonnage with goods. You had to load it without to come down the water lines, so to speak. So it has a high capacity in that sense. And that is important because in the Bronze Age, we are importing metal. And actually, southern Scandinavia consume, you think, about one tonnage yearly of metal, of bronze during this phase. In this region, we have found 2000 swords from 1500 to 1100 BC. During this phase, we have outermost most swords in Northern Europe. 20,000 objects from the Bronze Age in total. And the interesting thing is that the circulation of metal in Scandinavia correlates with the peak of circulation of metal, correlates with the rock art, then, where it's wrong. You make rock art in two phases, in all phases in Bronze Age, but there are two phases you make more. That's period two and period five. So it's strongly connected to the metal phase then. And where metal is in large circulation. And we can see that in most of the regions, actually, from Northern Sweden to Uppland to Scandinavia all through. And that we're updating panels in period five that we started already in period two. Here are some of the representation. Here, for instance, a warrior probably holding a full hip and sword. And the sword and the boats here from Uppland. Here you have the half-stabs with the boats. Sword reloads and also holding shields. Probably a rip set taking plain shielded swords and different types of sword types. And probably armor here as well. In period five, also you see the warriors, you see also fighting scenes. Opposing one and each other. And a real one-to-one killing scene so we could call it what you want. And one important thing is, I've stressed that before, we don't have copper. We don't extract copper in Scandinavia. We have had projects showing perfectly that no evidence of prehistoric mining in Scandinavia. The closest mines are in Central Europe and on the British Isles. We are depending on external sources. And actually we've been working pretty long in trying to provenance Scandinavian metals from the Bronze Age. Pointing to different areas during different phases. In our early Bronze Age, 2000 to 1500 BC, we mostly get metal from the East Alpine region. Then about 1500 to 1100 BC, we get it mostly from Italian Alps. And then from about 1200 BC, Iberia comes in the picture. Which is not strange. Here I show an isotopic plot. Here is the Italian Alps signatures. Here is Iberian signatures and our artifacts are matching here. And it's not surprising because Iberia has the largest and richest copper in or fields in Europe. And one of the world's largest. And specifically down here in the Vuelva region. So we argue that there is an Atlantic connection then. In the late Bronze Age where actually Scandinavia also connects. Where you can also see the archaeological material, the hairsprings shields that we have in Scandinavia. You have the ones on the British Isles. You have the ones depicted on the rock art. And in Spain, you have Baltic Amber. You have pale stabs of typical Spanish types going all the way up to Sweden actually. At least one. And other features that connects Scandinavia to Atlantic network in the late Bronze Age. More concrete evidence of groups interacting in the Atlantic. You can say it's from the evidence here in Cliff's Inn. On this aisle of Tannert. Where you have performed, have made excavations. And on basis of storms, Oxy and Isotope can show that some of the individuals there are Scandinavian. From the late Bronze Age. No doubt in the signatures. Most are local from Kent. But you also have groups from the West Mediterranean world. There you find banning goods. Baltic Amber. And other interesting aspects showing that there is a big trade going on. Interesting enough. Probably between Iberia and the British Isles. And Scandinavia in some sense. I should also stress that during some phase also British material show consistency with Iberian or worse. This was already stressed by Roland Needen back in the night around the 98. Well, anyhow we don't think you went to Iberia all the way. Mostly the Scandinavians. Probably what you do with this boat is that you go from, for instance, from Damerck to the mouth of the river system in northern Germany. That you do in a couple of days. You could of course also go to the British Isles would take you like 10 to 12 days in good weather situation. It's nothing to meet up the metal that's coming up here through different networks then. The question is then how was this organized? And now I'm coming into the one of the topic here that we probably going to discuss in the end. Aspects on social complexity along this is trade. It's a classical thing that control of long distance trade is a fundamental feature for for development of social complexity. You can follow that from Malinovsky's work in the Pacific, for instance. You can further that with Matthew Spreeks and Earl's work in Pacific for Jean Arnold that there is a correlation between the groups that invest in long distance trade in boats and crew. That that butters social complexity and social stratification. And that Bronze Age elite benefits from that. Classical thing in QMAS is that they went out with boats and said pay up. The boats was was a social space, demanding space, but also control mechanism. And the people on the boat, if you can organize them, if you can control them, you control the trade. And so the ability to fund boat construction and distance travel would have provided a new control mechanism based on ship ownership. And we think that in the Bronze Age then in Scandinavia that what households do is they invest in boats and crew. And thereby that is the qualitative step that triggered the rise of what we call maritime institutions and politics in Scandinavia. And leads to expansion of the households. Then they can take in metal, they can in a different sense. Though those families that do this investments, so to speak. Also, and finally, being a warrior in a maritime environment most likely would have involved various initiation rituals and preparation and connections to sea voyages. And we see very much the rock art in that context. We can go back to Malinovsky's work, you know, mountain rides before a journey and connection with a journey after a journey. But you articulate probably journeys while doing the rock art. They onboard these boats, they were forced to know navigation and ship propulsion, fighting skills, trade etiquettes, knowledge about precious metals and craftsmanship and customs expressions and practices. How did you trade that or how did you go on with that knowledge to other groups, so to speak. What is the time? Okay. So I will conclude here that Bronze Age witnessed an emergence of social certification based on the engagement and investment in control of perceived goods and long-distance trade. The use of water transport would have created a need for significant capital investment in boats and specialized sailors and warriors and men to protect them. The importance of warriors locally would have required increased engagement with the metal trade then. And we have, as I showed, expansion in rock art during the phases where we take in most metal in two and five. And also in those phases you can see the warriors are pairing on the rock art in a different sense. They take different shapes. And we argue, at least some of us, that the rock art could be a medium for the Bronze Age, marriage and warrior, traveler, trader. Thank you.