We will start here in about one minute, thanks for coming. Mickey, you want to say hi? I'm excited to talk about Google. Mickey, you typically don't care to talk much about Google though, do you? I like Google just a little bit. Right, so everyone who's in there, make sure to ask questions or comment in the chat area if you wish. Note also that we are recording this, so we'll be able to play it back at another time. Also I have with me Jill Bates. Hi everybody, I'll be manning the chat box during the first part of this webinar, and so if you see a message from ESU 8, that'll be me typing in there. All right, let's get started. All of us attended a Google Summit this summer in Lincoln, and I believe it was the third Google Summit? I believe it was, yes. And it's well worth the time and money, and they didn't ask us to do this, but it was just us passing on some of our favorite things that we heard, and also probably just to put a plug in for it. I see Jill drinking out of her Google Summit coffee mug right now. That probably wasn't planned, was it? That wasn't planned, no. Okay, let's get started. I'm going to start with a poll. So I'm going to drag in a poll here, and I'm going to open the poll. All right, so I want you to answer this for me, and I'll make it just a little bigger in case some of you can't see it. Okay, do you like to stay organized by having your notes in one place, and your options are, yes, organization is good, no, I prefer spending time searching for my notes. I enjoy that, or I guess I've never thought of it. And there are the results, and most of us like to be organized. So my first tip, I'm going to hide this poll now, my first tip is about being organized. So I'm going to cover something that I, when I heard it at the Google Summit, I thought that was it, that was my tip, and I could leave now. It was sufficient. It was just one of those tips, because I attend a lot of meetings, and I'm always looking for those meeting notes. Jill, have you done that? Oh, yes, yes. Right? So I thought, okay, so table of contents, that isn't anything great, but it's how to do it, and just that you can do it, I guess, is what I love. So my first slide here says, first of all, why would you do that? So I'm asking these questions, and asking that you think about it. Do you have committee meetings, or meetings that are ongoing? Perhaps they're PLCs and so on. Or maybe it's just your curriculum. Or maybe it's a class syllabus or whatever. And we take a lot of notes in Google Docs. And if you're listening to this, maybe you're a Google user. You have Google Docs notes here. You have Google Docs notes there. And this way you can just make one long document that seems a little bit daunting, but when you make a table of contents, you can quickly get to a certain area within this long streaming note from all of your meetings. So I'm going to show you how to do that. So picture, if you will, here. I'm going to pull up my arrow here. And I have a long list of notes. And the notes go on and on and on and on and on and on. Okay? And I want to create a table of contents. So down here at the bottom with this red, where this red arrow is, where I'm putting the green arrow there now, this is my new topic within my notes. And I want to be able to get to this. Okay? So the first thing I'll do is highlight it. Okay? That's step one, is to highlight. Second step, I'm going up to Format. And I'm going to drop down to Paragraph Styles. Okay? And with Paragraph Styles open, I'm going to move over. And I have to choose one of the headings. Personally, I haven't tried out heading two, three or four. And actually, I do think that they work. But I've always just used heading one. And then I have to slide over and choose Apply Heading One. Okay? So that's really what you have to do. You have to have something that, you know, to think, I want to be able to click at the top of my long list of notes and my table of contents. And I want to go all the way down to a certain area within these notes. So Paragraph Styles, Heading One and Apply Heading One. And then when I do that, you can see in my example here, these are all the notes that I took that day at the Google Summit. And as I went to various sessions, I made, I added this individual session to my notes. So if I wanted to quickly jump down to the Iron Chef, which was blogger versus, I forget what that was, because I cut it off, or best practices and how to go paperless, I just simply click on this and it jumps right down to my notes. I don't have to spend time scrolling or looking for it, Jill. That's awesome because usually in the past when we've taken notes, we put the headings in there but we don't make a table of contents and then we have to scroll and scroll and scroll to get to the final thoughts. Right. Or Google A to Z or whatever. So I'm going to go back one. So remember my new topic here? And I was just calling it that so you could see it. So I typed in a new topic. Then I went through format, paragraph styles, heading, heading one. And then up at the top, then this shows up. So now with all of these notes that I've taken throughout two days, I don't have to scroll down there. I just simply click at the top of my document and there you have it. And then it looks, it just continues to add as I, and then if I want to get rid of one of those, I can simply just go down to the bottom and take it out or change that paragraph style and things like that. I'd like to add that we're using this with monthly meetings that we have here at the service unit. And so our table of contents is a list of the dates of our meetings. And it's just working so slick. It's wonderful. That was Corey's idea and it's really a great way to use a table of contents if you have like a curriculum meeting or a teacher meeting and you meet regularly. You can organize your document that way. Right. So that's really been one of my favorites. Yeah, and Mickey typed in there, yes. I was very excited just because, you know, if you have something that can keep you organized better, I think that's a plus. That's a bonus. All right, next. Here's another tip I learned there. I think I knew this before, but it was one of my favorites again. It's regarding research. So picture yourself researching something.  So you can do research without having to open up another tab, perhaps another browser, and jump back and forth. So I'm in my Google document right now and I'm looking and I'm researching. So I go up to tools and then I just click on research. And what it does is it pulls up over on the side here another window where I can search right here within the document. Then as I'm doing, here's a screenshot. So I might be in my notes here and then it just comes up over on the right-hand side. So you can search images or whatever the case is and it's right within it. So now my next slide here, this is what I really liked. So when I click on a picture, I just Googled the word table. So I just simply drug the picture of the table into my document. What I want you to notice right here where my green arrow is, is it does what? It annotates it for you. And then down at the bottom, this is just a screenshot now, down at the bottom of my page, it gives the link. So which is a good digital citizenship thing to do is to always give credit where you got it. Note also that I was searching when I did this under free to use again. So I did research this and make sure that it wasn't copyrighted. So there's a digital citizenship thing there. One in searching for images that you can use. And two, as soon as I drag it in, Google does this for me. I didn't have to do this. It puts the one here by the picture, wherever it is in your document. And at the bottom of that page, it puts a link back to it. It is a great tool for students who are doing research, insert photographs or pictures into their document. Absolutely. Okay, we're going to transition now. So I don't take too much time. Next up, we have Mickey. And Mickey is going to talk about a variety of things. I'm going to turn the mic over to her. Thank you, Corey. And this was my first Great Plains Google Summit. I had been to a Google Summit in Wisconsin several years ago, but this was the first opportunity for me to go to the Lincoln Summit. And my main purpose in going to the Lincoln Summit was to attend as many sessions as I could on the admin panel. Norfolk, we just rolled out 1200 Chromebooks to our senior high students, so grades 9 through 12. And while we had a pilot Chromebook program going last year, we really wanted to make sure that we were managing these devices as best we could. And so they brought in one speaker that all he talked about was the admin panel. So I sat in one room for two days and listened to basically one speaker. And because that was really what I wanted to get out of this session. So we kind of learned some different things. I also had a tech guy that went with me. And so we sat in these sessions and kind of talked back and forth, making sure we had everything set up and ready to go when we rolled out these devices. So I've just given you, if you're not an administrator and you don't have access to the admin panel, I've just given you a quick screenshot here of some of the different features within this console. One of the newer features is the ability to pull out reports to see how your users are utilizing Google Apps for Education. And over on the right-hand side there, you can see we have 2,634 active users with 7,000-some docs created. And the reporting feature is a really nice feature within the dashboard that you can get lots of great information based on how your users are using or actually making use of Google Apps for Education. And on the next slide, I showed you how Norfolk has chosen to divide up our users. We have some organizational units, and I've given you a screenshot of the different organizational units that we have created for our staff. We have our staff in one organizational unit, and their email address ends in npsne.org. And we have students underneath that, and their email address is students.npsne.org. And then for our students, we have them divided in organizations based on their graduation year. By doing it, by separating it this way, we can apply certain features or certain apps and extensions, which I'm going to talk about next, to just our students, and we can even further separate that based on class. So at Norfolk, all of our students, K-12, have Google accounts, and we manage those differently. So for example, K-3, we have them have a Google account, but they don't have the Gmail portion of it turned on. So they can use Drive, and they can create documents and presentations and so on, but they can't email. 4-6, grades 4-6, we have email enabled, but they can only email within our domain. So at that grade level, we're trying to teach good digital citizenship skills, proper email etiquette. So we've only restricted those emails to come within the domain. So they can email teachers, they can email their classmates, but they can't send or receive email from outside of our domain. And then for 7-12, we have it open. So they can email inside and outside of the domain. And by establishing different organizational units, we're able to make those restrictions based on their graduation year. And the last thing I'm going to talk about in the apps dashboard, a lot of people ask us which apps and extensions are you pushing out to your students? And with our Chromebook 1-1 program, we, right now, actually this number has changed, I added two more apps today, but so we push about 30 apps and extensions to our students. And we can manage that through our admin console. And we can also, we can choose which ones they can have access to. So while they can see the Chrome Web Store, students on our Chromebooks are not allowed to load, install, or download any apps or extensions themselves. They can only access what we give them access to. We have three, go ahead. I was just saying that's really nice to know if people are listening to this, that you can control these things, or if you're a new Google Apps for Ed school, just knowing that you can do those sorts of things so people can control what it is that students do on those machines. Oh, absolutely. And I'm just giving you a very small portion of what you can do within this admin console, but it's very customizable so that you can give your students access to specific things through the console. We have three apps that are pinned, which when they log into their Chromebook, these three apps appear down at the Chrome Launcher, which is kind of like the task bar that you could see on a Windows machine. Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Classroom. And I just added Google Classroom because we're seeing pretty heavy use here at the high school, and we want our students to be able to quickly and easily access that. So you can also determine how their, basically how their desktop looks through the admin panel. Since you mentioned Google Classroom, I'm going to take that opening and just ask you, how is that going? In a couple of weeks, what are you hearing from teachers? What are you hearing from students regarding Google Classroom? Just a real short synopsis of what you're seeing and hearing. Well, Google Classroom has been a godsend to some of our teachers. For some of our teachers who are not as technology proficient, they have absolutely embraced Google Classroom. It makes communicating with your students and sharing documents with your students easier than it ever was. So Google Classroom replaces, about 10 different steps that you had to go through in order to share a folder or share a document with your students. And it makes collecting those documents. So at the high school, we may have teachers that have 120, 130 kids throughout the day. And to try and navigate through 130 different student folders to find assignments with a nightmare. And Google Classroom makes that super simple. So even for our non-techy teachers, they have absolutely embraced it. And some of our more techy teachers are like, is it really this simple? The interface is super clean and simple. It's just a beautiful product. Thank you for that. All right, we'll keep moving. I appreciate that input, Mickey. Absolutely. And then people ask us all the time, what apps and extensions do you push out? These are the apps and extensions that we are currently pushing out to our students. Obviously, all of the Google products. But these are either apps and extensions that I have used that I think our kids can use or that apps and extensions that teachers have requested. So you can see over on the right-hand side, we've got several apps that our math department wants, including GeoGebra and Plotly, Desmos, Graphing, Calculator. So those are apps specifically requested by our math department. But that just gives you a snapshot of some of the things that we are distributing to our students. Perfect. Perfect. All right, Pear Deck, this is now time, once again, for a poll.  And I'll open the poll. Have you ever heard of Pear Deck? Your answers are, or choices are, pairs. I love pairs. Yes, I've heard of it, or no, I haven't heard of it. So Mickey, I love this when we do webinars.  So give us a brief overview of what Pear Deck is. Well, as I mentioned, I went to mostly presentations that dealt with the admin panel. Well, this was the last session of day two. And this was a, it was, Pear Deck was released in beta last spring. And I got an early beta invite to it, probably in April of last year. And I was just blown away with what this product can do. It's actually put together by some teachers in Iowa, are some of the people that are behind this. But basically, if you're familiar with Socrative and you're familiar with Nearpod, and those are two apps that work both on Chromebook and iPads and all sorts of devices, any web-enabled device, it's kind of a mash-up of both of those things. So a teacher can build a presentation and they can make it interactive by launching all sorts of quiz questions and polls and responses. And because it integrates with Google Drive, all of this is incorporated in Google Drive. And when a kid logs in, unlike Socrative where they get a choice of putting in the name that they want, their Google credentials are logging them into Pear Deck. So there's no silly user names and you're trying to figure out which kid was which person that they entered in their username. It takes their Google Apps username. And so you see immediately which kid has been into your classroom. On the next slide, I've just given you a screenshot of a couple of the different how you can use this. So for example, maybe we're posing a question to our students. Where did early civilizations develop? On the left, you see what it looks to the classroom. And on the right is what you see. Each student will see on their screen. They get to pinpoint where they think early civilizations developed. So you could put up a map on the next screenshot or the Magellan. What route did Magellan take? So you're surveying your kids. Do they understand the route that Magellan takes? And they can draw on that map indicating where they think the route Magellan took was.  And you could put up a thumbs up and a thumbs down. And they can move a dot between the thumbs up and thumbs down so you can gauge whether or not the majority of your kids in class are understanding the information that you're talking about right then and there. And if we were doing this live in Pear Deck, the teacher has the ability to click on each of those dots or click on each of those lines and see which student drew that line or put that dot there. There's some awesome reporting features in here. I just am so impressed with Pear Deck. Now, they have gone to a pricing structure, but you still can sign up for a free account and utilize that. The pricing structure gives you an extreme price break for the education version. It is well worth a look. I love Socrative. I love Nearpod. And this is just that, mashed up into one pairness, goodness, googly goodness of a product. I just am so impressed with this product. That's great. It sounds like it's very engaging for the students, too. Absolutely, yeah. I mean, the kids can't be off task. I mean, they've got to be keyed into what you're talking about and they get to actually engage in that. And for some of those kids who are afraid to raise their hand and ask a question, you know, a tool like this, which gives them a little bit of anonymity in that they're not, you know, visually raising their hand, you know, can get some of those quieter kids really involved in your classroom. Wonderful. Thank you for that. I appreciate hearing that. Thank you to everyone who's used it. Now, are you using it district-wide? We are not as of yet. We've had a lot of things going on here in the district and I have yet to schedule some of my training sessions yet, but Pear Deck is definitely on my list to show our teachers. Okay. We're going to move on. Thank you, Mickey, to Jill. She has some Gmail tips and tricks. One of my favorite sessions that I went to was advanced tips and tricks. And so I'm just going to give you a couple different tips that I learned about using Gmail. And I love this one because I bet many of you have trouble with email. Either you've sent something before you wanted to send it or you've realized that you forgot to attach a document. So have you ever sent an email and immediately realized you forgot the attachment? I have done this. I've done that, too. I've done that a lot. So the first tip that I want to tell you about is called Undo Sand. So when you are in your Gmail, if you choose the little gear up in the upper right-hand corner and then from the drop-down menu, you will select Settings. Okay? So when you're into Settings, then you'll see a bar across the top, General, Labels, et cetera. You'll go over to Labs and click on Labs. Once you've done that, a new screen will appear. And you can go in there and you can search for something within the lab. Now, Labs are testing grounds. And so this is where people can go in and kind of experiment with different options that you can use. I searched for Undo Sand, and there is an available lab with that name. So if you notice over on the right-hand portion of that screen, you want to make sure that you have selected Enable. And then that enables Undo Sand. It's an awesome thing. Then you will go back to your regular settings. So we'll be in Labs. I'm going to go back to General. I'll move that back up there. So you're back in General.  Now the default is that you have 10 seconds to undo it. I like a little more than that, so I have selected 30 seconds for my Undo Sand. So you just go into that little menu, choose the little arrows, select if you want 5, 10, 20, or 30 seconds. After you've made your selection, you need to scroll all the way to the bottom of that page and click Save. Or I can't think of the name of it. It's not Save, but something like Save. So then when you send a message within Gmail, after you've hit Send, this little message will pop up at the top of your screen says your message has been sent and you have an option. You can undo it or you can view the message. And that screen will stay there for 30 seconds. After you send it, then you'll get a little yellow bar that says your message has been sent. I have used this option more than once. I was unsure of something, so I went back in and viewed my message and I saw I'm just spelled Word. So I quickly undid my message and I think this is a really good one to use. Another tip and trick that I used is about attachments. And on this one, if you include the words attached is, Gmail will automatically identify that you mean to have an attachment. And so on my example, in my message I said attached is a document. I hit send and I got this message. It seems like you forgot to attach a file. You wrote attached is in your message, but there are no files attached. Send anyway. Okay, that is genius. Mickey, anyone else who is listening as we're recording this, think about that. Absolutely. Yeah, I love that feature and that saved me more than one time. Yeah, I love this one because it saved me also a few times. So that's one of my favorite tips and tricks. I also went to a session that I really loved that was on Google Maps. And this isn't a Google product, but the man who was speaking to us is a social studies teacher and he uses this website with his classes. It's called geoguesser.com. And what happens when you click on Let's Play is that it brings up a screen that will show you something in Google Earth. And you can move around within Google Earth. You can do your 360 view. You can move down the road. And what you try to do is to guess where you are. So you could put this up on the screen. When students come in, they could look at it. They could guess what part of the world are you in. And when you make your guess, which is the next screen, I looked at this and I guessed that it was in Missouri. I saw a sign that said Carthage. How did you do? And I thought Carthage was in Missouri. Well, let's see how I did. Actually, it was in Mississippi.  But I have been as much as thousands of miles off because I chose something in the United States and it was actually over in Eastern Europe. So this is really fun. And then you can play the next round. You get points. Just kind of a good way for students to use Google Maps or Google Earth and realize that different parts of the world look very identical to where we live. Another Google Maps trick that I learned.  Because it's a lot of fun because Jill's right. It's like it could be in the United States and you find out it's in Africa. So it's a great, it's a fun, fun addicting game. It is a fun one. I'll go really quickly through this. We just have a couple of minutes. I also really enjoyed the information on Google Maps Light where you can create customized maps. I'm going to have Corey go to the next slide. And what I've done here is selected, add line or shape. And I've just drawn the perimeter around the state of Nebraska around Greenland and around China. What happens then if you select that perimeter is that it shows you the square miles and the miles of your perimeter that you have drawn. That's kind of cool, I think, for students to realize that Nebraska has about this many square miles and about that much in the perimeter. Then you can choose a measurement tool. And I simply started in Norfolk. I flew as the crow flies to North Platte. Then I flew to Lincoln and then I flew back to Norfolk. I traveled almost 500 miles and I covered almost 9,000 square miles. So you can do measurements from Norfolk to Minneapolis or Norfolk to Washington, D.C. Very, very easily within your map. But probably my favorite part of Google Maps Light is this next one. If you choose the hand, which is the select tool, you can move your map. Now we're used to looking at these maps on the wall that make Greenland look huge. But those maps on the wall distort how the Earth actually looks. If we had a globe and we took the globe apart, Greenland would not be nearly that big. So when I drew or drug Nebraska up to the Greenland, up to the northern part, you can see how big it made Nebraska. I drug my China map over to the United States. And those are fairly parallel. So there's not much difference in the shape there. But when I drug Greenland down and put it over China, you can see how small it looks. That's amazing. When it's down on that part of the Earth. I loved that. And I thought that would be a really great tool for working with kids. Because it looks huge up here and it's really not, right? Yeah. Another session that I went to was on Google Draw. If you want to learn more about this, come to our Google workshop that we have scheduled at ESU 8 on Thursday, October 2nd. You can learn things about drawing timelines, using custom colors. There's just a lot of really fun stuff that you can learn within Google Draw. Is there a cost to this? Or is it free to our ESU 8 people? I think it's free to our ESU 8 people. All right, so be sure and get signed up for that. We are at the end. Next week I wanted to put a plug in quick for Heidi. She's doing a C4L webinar. It's recorded next week and she'll play it. She's going to talk about what's new. And then also if you're a brand new user, it'll also be appropriate for you. I'll see you guys next week at 345. Thank you on behalf of Mickey and Jill and myself. We appreciate you coming. Thanks, Mickey. Thank you for having me.


I see his road. Come here, come here. Yep. Here sat me. I can't need that maybe. Oh, I was accident. He drank his. Fearing. Yeah, I'm garaged in one. Got it. Oh, you're not blending, I'm dotting him. Blackout! Garged me. Oh. We did it. The blackout spawned to the wind. He misplanned on the mist storm. He's not coming with me.


you today. This is Marc. I'm doing great. Thanks for asking. I'm going to visit Milan next weekend. I wonder, will it rain? Will it be safe? In this lesson, I'm going to delve into the difference between going to and will. So stay tuned. Right. So be going to and will. Let's look at first the timeline. If you have a horizontal line, I divided it with a vertical line that represents now. On the left-hand side, you have the past. And on the right-hand side, you have the future. It will be a cross in the past because it will be a plan for an effect in the future. I'm going to get to that in just one second. But let's look at the different types of formulas. We have the subject for a positive sentence. Then we have be going to the verb to be. You need to conjugate it. Then we have the base of the verb, then the object and the time expression. For a negative sentence, you need the subject first, obviously. Then you need be plus not. So the verb to be plus not. Then you need going to, then the base of the verb, and then the object. For an interrogative sentence, you need w-h question word if there is. Then you need the verb to be, then the subject, then going to, then the base of the verb, and then whatever is next. So when do we use be going to? First, you need to know that these two tenses can be used with the first conditional. Actually, they are mostly used with the first conditional. If you want to watch a lesson on the first conditional, you may click here. Now going back to be going to, we use it for plans and intentions. So to talk about an action that was planned previously for a future effect. So for example, I'm going to visit Milan next weekend, I said at the beginning, right? So if you have the timeline, I have here the horizontal timeline. First, in the past, I decided I want to visit Milan. Then I plan my trip. You can see it right here. This would be now, right here would be now. And then I visit Milan. I am going to visit Milan in the future. So first I want to visit, then I plan the trip, and then I visit Milan. So is an action that it was previously planned and for an effect in the future. The second usage is for predictions based on evidence. On evidence. For example, look at the dog. It's going to attack her.  So I say, look at the dog, he's going to attack her at that moment. It's a prediction based on evidence because I see it happening. Or for example, I see my neighbor by the window and he's going to bust me any minute. So I see the neighbor walking and going to buzz me any minute. So it's a prediction based on evidence. The last point that I want to mention is Ghana. I'm sure you heard it on songs, for example, or when people speak like colloquially. Well, Ghana is slang, but according to Professor Cazanne from University of Michigan, Ghana is taking another meaning. Let's take a look at the two examples I gave you here. If I said, I'm going to buy some milk, this implies movement. It implies movement. If I said instead, I'm gonna buy some milk, it implies commitment at some time in the future. Obviously, we're talking about the future. So this is more a commitment, Ghana, and going to implies movement. But this is slang. So I recommend you learn going to. Now, for will instead, we use it for a future action that I decided at the moment of speaking, just like my timeline. We have the horizontal line like before that is divided into past and future and the vertical line is now. So we have the cross here for at the crossroads of now and the horizontal line and then a cross in the future. So I decide right now. Let's look at the different types of sentences. So for a positive sentence, we need the subject plus will plus the base of the verb, then the object and then whatever the time expression. Then for a negative sentence, we need the subject plus will plus not. So it would be want plus the base of the verb plus the object and then the time expression if any. For an interrogative sentence, we need the WH question word if any, then we need will, then the subject and then the base of the verb and then whatever is next. I want to say that will is used when you want to use will is usually contracted into aisle, just like my examples. I will explain to you just in a minute just to remind you that will is used for the first conditional. So the first usage of will is for voluntary decisions and promises. Like my example, I'll, I'll be careful while in the land. So this is a decision that I'm saying right now for the future, right? I'm saying it right now for the future. I'll be careful while in the land or he'll help you with your homework. He'll help you with your homework. This is a promise. So voluntary decisions and promises. The second usage is for possibility. Like my example, will it rain in the land? I don't know, but will it rain? It could be, right? Will it be safe? This is another example. Will it be safe? Now, usually is usually used with think, reckon, gas, etc. For example, I think will live on Mars by 2050. This is a prediction, but not based on evidence. But it's just what I think it will happen by 2050. Now, the third usage is for habits that are predictable. For example, she just won't listen to my advice. She just refuses to listen to my advice. Now, the second example, John will fall asleep when watching movies. This is a habit. So, when he watches movies, he falls asleep every time. So, John will fall asleep when watching movies. Now, let's recap. In this lesson, we talked about the difference between will and be going to. We use be going to for plans and intentions and also for predictions based on evidence. I also talked about Ghana. Watch the lesson again if you missed that part. Instead, we use will for voluntary decisions and promises, possibility, and predictions not based on evidence. But also, we use it for habits that are predictable. That's it for today. Thank you very much for watching. If you like the lesson, please share it. If you haven't subscribed to my channel, please do. You will get a new lesson next week, right on your email box. So, have a nice day and see you next week. Take care. Bye-bye.


The following is a presentation of TFNN. Trade what you see with Larry Pezzavento all now toll-free at 1-877-927-6648 or internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Now, Larry Pezzavento. Okay, looking good, Billy Ray, feeling good, Lewis. A little change in programming this morning, folks. We are lucky enough to have David Paul from the UK on our show today, and I think, David, you're online right now. Yes, Larry, how are you, sir? Are you well? Very good. David, before you start, I had a question from a listener over in Europe today about, he was under, he says, I see a lot of stuff, but I don't quite understand everything, and I was going to answer him a little bit later this morning on the show here, but could you give him your idea of what it, you know, you've worked with Tom, so you know what it takes to be a good trader plus you are yourself. Could you give him your views of what he should be looking ahead in the future and what he should be doing? Well, yes, Larry, good day, everyone. I think that if you are trading well, everything that you do hurts, and I think that the good trade is always the hard trade, so I'm not saying that it's intellectually difficult, in fact, of anything the thicker you are, the better, but being able to do what very few other people can do, which is defining a trend, buying support in that trend always sounds easy when you chat about it, but buying a pullback in a trend, whether it's up or down, on both sides, as the market pulls back, for example, that can put the fear of God into you, and you end up not buying a pullback at all. So I think that doing some very, very simple things well, start your position with a very small amount of risk, about half a percent of your portfolio, and if the damn thing goes your way, then add to that position and try and build a position. The thing should move your way fairly speedily. If it doesn't move your way fairly speedily, then the best thing to do is to cut. I think that the biggest problem we have in traders is that if a position moves our way, we tend to become pessimistic very quickly in that we're scared that the market's going to take our money away, and of course if the position work goes against us, we tend to be optimistic very quickly, give it another tick, give it another tick, clearly nobody's ever said that. So if you become aware of your thoughts, ladies and gentlemen, listening, and on your next trade, just watch your thoughts, and do your best to try and switch. When the market moves your way, try to become as optimistic as you can, and when the market moves against you very quickly, become as pessimistic as you can. Most people get that completely the wrong way around. So I think it was Mark Douglas said, Larry, you knew much better than I that winning traders simply think better, think differently from losing traders, and that's one of the best switches. I've turned so many traders around by just making them aware of their thoughts as the market moves their way or as the market moves against them. Become optimistic when the market moves your way, become very pessimistic when it goes against you. Just observe those thoughts, you'll turn yourself around very quickly indeed. Much more important than any form of technical pattern in my humble opinion. And on technical patterns, all you need is one, that's all. If I were to give anybody any advice, it would be to be a master of the Gartley pattern or the Wycop spring. Look at that one pattern, become a master of that one pattern before you move to anything else. Sorry, on a bit of a soapbox, please excuse me. No, no, no, this is priceless actually. Thank you very much. So I really appreciate you bringing that to his attention. I'll cover a little bit more a little bit later, but that's exactly what I wanted to cover anyway. So that was really great, David. What do you have for us today? Well, I think that, can you see my screen, Larry? I believe they posted it, yes, they do post it there, so it should be okay. Yeah, why is this so difficult? Yeah, we've got it. Yeah, those clusters that I keep talking about, and the clusters are real, you get runs of good luck, you get runs of bad luck. As your head rate goes up, then the runs of bad luck move away, and the runs of good luck in fact occur. But in a 50-50 system, you can make a heap of money with a 50-50 system if you make three or four times more when you're right than you lose when you're wrong. It's just that you get four bad ones in a row every 16. So the clusters are what I use and what Tom uses to build a position, and this all came out of a course I did a lifetime ago on gambling in Vegas. And this is, I think you've got a question from some people the last time I was on here.  I simply, if I get a red and I win, if the red comes up, then I double it initially. And then just add $10 every time you get a cluster of reds. And if you keep that going, even if the whole thing falls apart, you end up with a profitable position. I applied exactly the same thinking to the market where I would start off with a small position. If the darn thing goes my way relatively quickly, and I must admit, that's a little subjective, in that I like to see a market move my way very quickly indeed. If it doesn't move my way quickly, then I get fed up with it. God, I hit sitting in them and they're going nowhere. And that's the beauty of the Wyckoff stroke, regardless. It's sudden death. You're getting in, as Mr. Wyckoff said, at the danger point, where the risk is smallest and the reward is largest. Wyckoff called that the danger point. He didn't use the fibs in his analysis at all. So if you work through that, ladies and gentlemen, just do the sums. If you, in fact, would like me to send that to you, I'll give you my email address. I'll send you the PowerPoint for the greatest pleasure, anybody that's interested. I've got two stocks, Larry, where you could apply this to. The first one's Tyson Foods. Now, Larry, you may be aware that pretty much every pig in Southeast Asia is dead. Yeah, I agree. So there is a great, there is a great, the people who produce protein, their margins have gone up significantly now. I was in North Carolina on Monday. I just got back and the Tyson Food truck went past me. I added, this is earnings per share at the bottom, which we get from Victor Vest. I traded this share from the bottom of that five-wave falling wedge. I think you would call it three drives to a low, and it was a textbook 120. I think that was one, the bottom was 1618 of the last run, but it moved up the page very nicely. Hey, hold on, David, we've got to pay a few bills. Could you stay with us and be right back? I'll be there, Larry. Thank you. We'll be right back, folks, with David Paul. We'll be right back. Immediately upon signing up, all new subscriptions also come with a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you have nothing to risk. Start your subscription by visiting the front page of TFNN.com today, and you'll find the task profile scanner under the Services tab. Sign up today. We'll be right back. One of the biggest decisions of your financial future, call Tiger Real Estate LLC today at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or email us at tiger at TFNN.com. That's<PHONE_NUMBER>. Call us today. Plus, see all of the charts as they happen live, and have access to archives of all of those charts. You can test drive the Tiger's Den absolutely free for 30 days, and greatly enrich your knowledge of these markets and how to make your money work for you. Details on the Tiger's Den are on the front page of TFNN.com. We even have new pricing in six months and yearly options. Check out the new TFNN.com now and experience all the upgrades. TFNN.com, educating investors. Yes, Laurie, thanks. I think that this sure needs to pull back a little bit, guys. And if it came back to that 618, let me get my pen out here. If it comes back to that 618 and there's an old high there, that's about slightly under 85. If I saw it coming back under 85, and I love it outside days. If I saw an outside day there, that would be first prize. Outside days occur after the smartest money have run the stops. And then I would consider buying a small position there. As it moves my way, I'll add to that position. And that's what I do. I've been doing it for a long time. Do I know this is going to be a winning trade? Of course I don't. But it's, the Gartley pattern has been very, very kind to me. Thank you for teaching it to me, Laurie. Very kind to me over the years. So all you need is one pattern. The work of Wyckoff and Gartley, very similar. And I think it was you, Laurie, who told me that they actually knew each other way back many years back. The second share that I'm looking at is a 5G share. And this shares a bit of a fallen angel, but it's pulled back. And, Laurie, I think it's being XLNX. It's being accumulated beautifully over the last month. There's a weekly chart at that 618, which is also this old high. Earnings per share is rising strongly. And there was a patented violation in this company. And I'm keeping my eye on that. That could be an incredibly good trade if that moves again. Tiny position, add to the thing. Now, my two other 5G stocks are Pterodyn and Skyworks. And Pterodyn and Skyworks, both of them, I've added to now twice on the way up. And they're going quite nicely indeed. This one is lagging the 5G. But I see next year, 2020 is going to be a big year for 5G. So that little stock looks very good to me, based on both fundamental and technical numbers. So nothing very clever, folks. Pretty much just one pattern. Looking for a trend, looking for earnings per share growing, whether we as technicians like earnings or not, the whole of Wall Street is looking for them. So those are just two shares that I'm looking at at the minute where I feel we could get in at the danger point where the risk is least and the possibility of a big, big reward is out there. And start with the small position, normally about half a percent of my kitty, that's the risk. And then add to that as it moves my way. Add once, twice, maybe three times. As long as you can add once, then you're well ahead of the game, OK, of everybody else. Just remember what old Charlie D, the bond trader, says, that when you're trading well, everything you do hurts. Such a wonderful expression. So a little bit of an advert. Next week at VectorVest, we're holding a financial summit. And it's a one day. And if you go to VectorVest.com forward slash summit, you can have a look at that. Well, it's a great, they do a terrific, I mean, it's a great program, it really is. And I want to thank you for being on the show again. And we'll have you on after the first of the year and you hit it spot on today, my friend. I really, really appreciate it. Thank you, Larry. And you have, if I don't hear, speak to you. Have a wonderful Christmas and everybody listening. Have a great time, folks. I look forward to seeing you next year, speaking to you next year. David, thank you very much. And I'll be seeing you in the spring. So looking forward to that too. I'm hoping that we'll get together in the spring. I think we're going to Copenhagen together from what I hear. Yes, that looks like it. And I think that's going to be a lot of fun. So may God bless my friend and happy holidays to you. Cheers. Cheers, Larry. Cheers, everyone. Bye-bye. Thank you very much, David Paul. Well, let's, let's continue on with what we were talking about is, you know, learning to trade and stuff. But I want to send a nice pattern here. This is the British pound. It happens to be a 15 minute chart sent to us by one of our followers. And when Mr. Paul, Dr. Paul, you know, compliments me about Gartley. Let's compliment Harold McKinley Gartley because he's the one that brought that pattern to us back in 1937. And he was a, you know, of course, he didn't, he died 30 years later. He didn't die until 1969. But he lived during the era of all those guys and they were technicians and they met in New York and they all knew one another for sure. And that's a real interesting. I was fortunate enough back in 1976 when I went to work for Drexel. They sent me back for orientation that first week in August of 76. And one of the things that I was able to do was because I was a big fan of Jesse Livermore was to go up to his office on the 35th floor of the Chrysler Building where they had the chalkboards and the ladders and all the stuff, just like you see in the pictures. And it was actually still there. It was at a museum and a semi-museum. It didn't cost to get in, but you could go in and look at it and stuff. And real estate was pretty cheap at that time. So no one rented a place. So it was very, very interesting. But anyway, it took a look. This is the British pound trade. And if you just look at this, folks, this is 15 minutes and you can see the symmetry here. Starting at 9 o'clock in the morning, you see an AB leg and then you see another one. AB leg, AB leg, ABCD, ABCD all the way up. And all of these retracements, look how similar they are in time and look how similar they are in price. Now, that's one of the things that you want to do is if you're going to try to learn to do this, this is a good way to do it. Let's just bring that one step forward. Let's say you wanted to learn how to trade gold and you looked at gold here. Let's get this gold chart up and just look at it just right off the bat, just like anybody else would. You can see just a regular gold chart and the person that just looks at this say, well, it's moving higher, but I don't really see anything that really really catches my eye. And then you can see that, you can see the swings up and stuff, but maybe there's nothing there. I don't know. But if you took it a little bit further, like looking at it in the direction of the pound, take a look at it and what we'll do is we'll draw in a few very small patterns here. We're just going to draw in the very simple ones. You'll notice that on the 10th, you see the pull back that we had into the 11th? You see how it came down? It stopped, you know, right at a 61% retracement at 1467. We focused on that in the newsletter about three different times, how important that lever was.  But look at it just a little bit further. Okay. Let's just go one step further and just say, okay, what really happened? And if you take a look at this, you're going to be able to see something that I think is enlightening and you have to learn this yourself. Look at this. You see those little red boxes? They're exactly equal. Look at their equal in time and price. I mean, the market goes up and pulls back to a 61% retracement. Then it goes up and it pulls back to a 3A2 retracement, which we know can be extremely bullish. And look what happens when it breaks out of 1483. It really runs $9 without a heartbeat. I mean, this is what you want to do. And you know, if you're following David's idea, you buy your first one down there. You buy your second one there at 1477. And now you basically got, you know, two trades on that are kicking serious kabuki. So that's what you want to do is learn something closely and learn it well. If you remember that movie trading, City Slickers currently said one thing, one thing, do one thing really well. We'll be right back. We're going to take a break,<PHONE_NUMBER>. We'll be right back. Right now, new subscribers can get a full 30-day money back guarantee. With nothing to risk, sign up now to Larry Pezzavento's Fibonacci 24-7 by visiting the front page of TFNN.com under Trading Newsletters. David keeps his subscribers up to date with all pertinent market information with intraday afternoon updates when warranted. Don't miss out on this great chance to get a 30-day free trial to David's daily newsletter, The Path of Lease Resistance, with no obligation to pay anything. David has been delivering solid recommendations for his subscribers recently, and if you'd like to see the type of newsletter he delivers every morning, then visit the front page of TFNN.com under Trading Newsletters. For all the details, and to start your 30-day free trial today, log on to TFNN.com now. TFNN is excited about our new software charting program, The Art of Timing the Trade Chart. In collaboration with Tom O'Brien and using his best-selling book, The Art of Timing the Trade, your ultimate trading mastery system, David White has programmed this program to be available to all of you. If you'd like to learn more about TFNN, David White has programmed an outstanding piece of software that will complement any trader's methodology. Using this first-of-its-kind program, The Art of Timing the Trade Chart allows you to scan thousands of stocks for Fibonacci formation setups, including guardleafs, ABCs, butterflies, and much more. The Art of Timing the Trade Chart is designed to help you when scouring the markets for stocks just beginning to form the trading patterns that many investors spend days, weeks, or even months searching to find. And right now, we're offering licenses available at only $79 a month. We are so confident that you're going to love this new charting software that will even give you a 30-day unconditional money-back guarantee. Don't miss out on this incredible new piece of software. Get your copy of The Art of Timing the Trade Chart today by visiting TFNN.com. Okay, we're back, folks. And Mr. Z was mentioning about Jack Palance in the movie City Slickers. I was fortunate enough to have Jack as a client at Drexel Burnham. An interesting story behind that. View folks like cowboy movies. Jack Palance, Lee Van Cleef, and Jack Elam. You might not remember Jack Elam, but he was a guy that looked like he had one bad eye, a real crotchety guy. But they all lived within a block of each other, out in the San Fernando Valley. They were not in the Hollywood group. They had nothing to do with that. They were just old country boys that made it pretty good. They saved all their money, didn't live extravagant, but were really super nice people. Lee Van Cleef was also a customer at Drexel. I heard, but he never did come into the office, but Jack Palance came in quite a bit. Not to see me. He had a small commodity account with me. He's very small, but really super nice guy. And I remember one day we were in there teasing him because he was in the 70s then, and he was in great shape. And by golly, he was, he did 20 push-ups, and he did five of them one-handed, which that was really, really quite impressive. But he was a really super nice guy and very, very friendly. Okay, he only did a couple of comedy movies, but the one was the Robbersons, I think, with Michael Keaton, but he was a, he was definitely a cowboy, that's for sure. Okay, let's move on to a couple of things here. We've had the Fed acting. Let's just look and see what happened during the Fed time. We'll just get this up here this last night because here's what we were looking at. After the Fed came up, you'll see, we had a beautiful ABCD pattern here. This is the NASDAQ. If you want to defy human nature and do the work yourself, do the ABCD pattern with your E-mini S&P. And you'll see right there at the 3153 level, we were making a point D. Now, the NASDAQ did not make a new high from December 2nd, folks. It missed it by three points. Then it's broken about 50 points since that time. So whether that is going to be, you know, or did he do those one-armed push-ups on Johnny Carson? Yeah, he probably did. Yeah, anyway, he's just a super guy. And, you know, in fact, of all the people, you know, some of these guys are dead, so I guess I could talk about them. There were only a few people that we met at Drexel that were really a pain in the, you know what, one of them was Chuck Connors, you know, the cowboy, the rifleman. Gosh, he had, he was such an ego. He was an egomaniac. And the other one was Robert Vaughn. You remember from The Man from Uncle and The Magnificent Seven? Both of those guys really, they didn't want to have anything to do with the public except for the girl part. I mean, they were just really very, very conceited. All the others were just, actually, just really super nice, normal guys. I mean, it was, and girls, too, you know. That's amazing. I never talk about some of the lady clients that I had, but I did have Juliet Prouse, was very good. And I'm trying to think of the girl. Oh, the girl from, oh, what was her name? Oh, boy, I really knock out, too. I can't remember. And when one other one, I'd say Juliet Prouse. I'll think of it. Anyway, that's no need to name-drop. This is Bologna. Okay, let's move on here. We talked about the gold. We want to talk about next. Since we have that election going on, we want to keep an idea because we're going to have some probably rocking and rolling today. Nobody thinks that the Labor Party has a chance, but statistically they do. And unfortunately, the odds-makers have made them 40 to 1. In other words, if you bet $1 that Labor was going to win and there are 40 to 1 underdog, you would be paid $40. That is unbelievable. Just to give you an example, with Brexit, the odds were 19 to 1. And we happened to be in London right around that time. And our very dear friend was making a substantial bet on Brexit at 19 to 1. And he had some statistics behind it. And so he said, that's what I'm going to do. And he did it. And he is doing the same thing with Labor today, even though it's 40 to 1. That's what he's going to be look at it. Okay, Kansas City of Time 136 now. We're talking about Kansas City. We're talking about coffee. Let's get it up here. I believe we've talked about this before, but let's see if we've got it up to date here. Wow, it's jumped off the roof here. You know what? I haven't updated this. Let's just quickly. I did it yesterday Monday, but I didn't do it now. But let's just look to see where we are here. See, we had that double top, potential double top. But once we went above 128, you know, we really took off to the upside. And I did focus on that when we went up to the 127. I believe the 127 is right there, Bob, at the 136, 137 level. Mr. Zeke could probably, you know, do that right. Oh, you know what am I talking about? This is my show. I can do whatever I want. Let's get this chart up for you. Hold on just a second. Only take a minute and we'll have it ready for you. Coffee, coffee, coffee. That's the problem is I got this new data service and it's a real, it's not as much fun as I'd like for it to be. Yeah, there we are. We're up there almost. Yeah, here we go. We can see this pretty closely. We've already made it above the 127. It's at 1.33, which is close. Hold on. Let me get this up here so you'll be able to see it here, folks. Yes, it's at resistance level. In fact, we're below it right now. Well, no, we're right there. We're right 36. So I, you know, I, first of all, look how many days in a row you're up here, folks. Oh my goodness. We've been up the eight since the 18th of November. Here we are. We've been up a month. We've been up 30 days without a correction. That's what we called in the trade oversold. So keep that in mind. I don't see. Oh, it didn't post. Sorry. Just to get it up here. Get it up here. Make sure. Maybe it did. Maybe it didn't. Okay. All right. Just give me one second here. The only way I can get it to post correctly is to send it to myself. Give me a second here. Get that out. And you know what? Since we're looking at coffee, let's just do it the right way. Let's get it the weekly up here too to see where we are here on the weekly. And then we will have something to talk about here because I know you get tired of listening to these old jaws move up and down. Okay. And take a look at the first one here in the coffee. And we're opening here at stocks probably higher. Like always. Let's look at the weekly here. Here's the weekly in copper coffee. Let's get up here. All right. There you go. Something happened. Someone said that usually is the case. That's the weekly in coffee and then the next one. Yeah. Well, it's it's been going higher all along. So everybody's bullish. That was the coffee on the weekly. Let's get the coffee up here on the daily. Hold on here a second and we'll get this up here. All right. Thank you, Al for letting me know. It's a minute here. My beepers are going off quite a bit. So hold on a second here. All right. Now you can see. Oh, we're getting very close to a big deal in China. Boy, what new boy that is really breaking news. Wow. Oh boy.  Oh, the crude oil is rallying. That's good. That's what we went up and we oh my goodness. We've really rallied. We've rallied 50 handles here in the Nasdaq and we made new highs now in the in the S&P. And that means the bonds are probably going down. We've got crude oil coming up above the 78% level. So it must have been a pretty big important thing about the about the China thing would be my guess, but you know, I can't really tell. Well, we're really moving now. We're up. We moved 60 handles in the S&P in the Nasdaq folks in the last 10 minutes. Wow. No, the last six minutes. So these are really jumping up quite a bit. Okay. Let's see what other one that we're watching here. Okay. We'll take a little break from<PHONE_NUMBER>. If you're in the CD market and looking for a secure investment, the Tiger First mortgage program may work for you. The security for these first mortgages are building lots in the tax opportunity zone in St. Petersburg, Florida. The Tax Act of 2018 set up tax-free zones across the country where you can build and hold for 10 years and pay no tax on the profits, which makes these lots valuable. The investment is anywhere from 30,000 to 75,000. The interest paid is 7% yearly paid on a monthly basis. According to bankrate.com, the best rate for a four-year CD in the country as of February 20th is 3.1%. A $50,000 investment at a normal four-year CD rate of 3.1% would give you income of $1,550 per year or $6,200 over the four-year period. That same $50,000 investment in the Tiger First mortgage program would give you $3,500 per year or $14,000 over the four years. What should you prefer? $6,200 or $14,000 of interest on your investment. If you'd like more information about the Tiger First mortgage program, you can call me at<PHONE_NUMBER>. That's<PHONE_NUMBER>. If you're a trader in the market looking for exposure to gold or gold mining equities, then now is a perfect time to sign up for Tom O'Brien's gold report. The summer is over. Gold is trading back above $1,500 and the 10-year Treasury is hovering at around 1.5%. Tom O'Brien has been writing his weekly gold report for almost 18 years. There's no one that knows more about how the gold market trades and how gold mining equities react. New subscribers get a 30-day money back guarantee so you have nothing to lose. Every Monday morning, Tom publishes his weekly gold report with coverage of gold, silver, bonds, the XAU, HUI, GDX, the dollar, as well as more than 30 different mining equities. As of September 3rd, gold report subscribers have five active open positions with an average unrealized profit of almost 38% for each position. To see for yourself the types of profitable trades that are recommended within the gold report, sign up today by visiting tfnn.com. Will the S&P 500 continue to climb for bold trades on U.S. large-cap stocks in either direction, trade SPXL, SPUU, or SPXS, directions daily S&P 500, bull and bear, leveraged ETFs, direction leveraged ETFs. An investor should carefully consider a fund's investment objective, risks, charges, and expenses before investing. A fund's prospectus and summary prospectus contain this and other information about direction shares. To obtain a fund's prospectus and summary prospectus call<PHONE_NUMBER> or visit directioninvestments.com. A fund's prospectus and summary prospectus should be read carefully before investing. An investment in the funds is subject to risk, including the possible loss of principal. The funds are designed to be utilized only by sophisticated investors such as traders and active investors. Distributor, four-side fund services, LLC. The Bull Bear Trading Hour with Tom and Tommy O'Brien. Next. Okay, folks, we're going to take a little trip down at the old E-mini S&P lane here for just a second to see what we got going. We got that up and running. Move this over. We talked about some numbers that we did before the numbers came out. And let's just see where we are now. We got to make it up to date. Here we are. And we'll see if these numbers are working today. You come in and take a look at this. Here's your ABCD pattern. You'll notice here the pullback that we had this morning was almost exactly 3A2 to the tick at 3139. And we just went up and made 3164. That was an ABCD pattern starting on December the 5th. It was also a 1.27 expansion of that move. So if you're going to short it, you short it and you put your stop at 3167. You don't have to risk very much. That's the way it looks like. That's what patterns do, folks. They don't really tell you the darn things. By the way, speaking of Christmas, speaking of Christmas, hold on, I hear something. Oh my goodness, it's Santa up on the roof. Hold on, Santa, just a second. Santa is saying, make sure that you do some things for your people around you that the homeless or whatever you have, I like the veterans myself during the Christmas time. It's real for some of these people in really bad shape, folks. So do what you can if you could. That would really be a good thing. This would make me very, very happy. My children have, when they were growing up, we were able to do just about whatever we wanted, but about the age of about 10 and 11, both of my daughters decided they didn't want to have Christmas presents. We had one small gift for everybody, sometimes a little bigger than it should be, but there weren't a lot of gifts in all of the stuff that we did decide to do. We tried to help the homeless and of course when we were in Los Angeles we were using the gospel mission and I was really pleased that my daughters have still continued that through all these years. The first thing that I used to see in Los Angeles it's the man who dies with the most toys wins. Let me tell you about that one, Bubba. That is not the way the world works. So you can't take any of that money with you. So if you can, help everybody that needs a little bit of help, but it's tough out there. We're looking at some real serious stuff going on in the world and it's really very, very difficult to do that. Here was another one. This is a big A-B-C-D pattern. This is sort of Christmas day here at early Christmas. If we'll look here, by the way, we do have Tom Hougard will be our guest tomorrow. He's on holiday, but he's going to come on to visit us. Here's our Treasury bond market. You can see the big A-B-C-D pattern that we had, the three drive pattern down at the bottom at 157. We rallied two handles up to 159 and believe me folks, if that's a four day rally it's not very good. And now we're way down into the, way below the 158 level and it looks like we're pulling back into that 157-26 level to see if it's going to hold that. But breaking below 157 now would be very, very negative for the Treasury bonds. And how could Treasury bonds be going down when we've got interest rates are going to be going down forever? So what they always talk about, that's our deal with the Brexit, but with the negative interest rates. So that's one of the things that we got to keep in mind. I haven't covered the FTSE yet. Let's get that four hour FTSE up here because it was making a, don't trade this, would never have, but if we get this up here, you'll be able to see it. There we go. You'll see we held right at that a little below the 61% retracement, double bottom and it's held relatively well. That's what we got to keep in mind folks. So if something goes wrong with those elections, that's it, by the way, that Brexit, that Brexit thing, after the polls had closed five hours, they were still saying that it was a no, Brexit was a no deal. But when they woke up in the morning, it was a big landslide. So the way they count votes over there, probably like the way they do over here. It's like, it's blind, the one-eyed man is king and I think all those guys that do those polls are certainly doing that. It ain't over till it's over. That's the bottom line. Sorry to mumble around, but I'm trying to give you some information that I think might be interesting for you today. Okay, let's move on to one of the other questions about the hogs. The hogs at least started to hold that bottom at 72. No question about it, it's got a really good chance to do it. There's one other one that really is interesting here. And let's get it up here. And I think it's getting ready to head south. That is Amazon. Let's just get this up here. You'll be able to see here, they're almost ready to break lower in Amazon. It's probably sharply higher today. But if we get below that 1740 in Amazon, I know that's not a pretty big number to trade off of, but that's it. When I was first trading, I was trading on the stocks, but the most expensive stock on the stock exchange back in the mid-60s was Superior Oil. That was John Getty's company and it was selling for roughly $1,200 a year. And that was just one of the ones that I remember from back in the old days. Let's get another one here. Here's another one that looks, because these fang stocks, they just don't look, a lot of them just don't look very good folks. Get this up here. There we are at 307. The other one, of course, was Apple, and we've been as high as 272. There should be some resistance up there in the Apple, but we'll see how these things have uncovered here what we're looking at here. Not much is going on. We did make it high up there at that S&P was at $62.75. That's not very much, so you don't have to risk very much there if you're interested in what these stocks are. We've had a nice break in gold. My goodness, we've broken $16 in gold from that big pattern up here. Let's take a quick look here where we should... That's very interesting. We took out the old high. Look at that. We take out the old high by a dollar. Look, the old high was $14.90 in what we do. We went up to $14.90, and we immediately dropped to see what the first retracement is. The 61% retracement comes in at $74, and $74 would be $17 down, correct? That's the half the harmonic number, so it's really important that gold holds this $14.74 level if it's going to hold it right now. It certainly doesn't look like it wants to do that, but let's take a quick look at it on the charts here at TF&N, and maybe we can get a quick synopsis to see whether that's going to happen or not. You're asking me whether I was selling gold up at that level? No, sir. I'm not. I was just doing this show, and that's all I was doing was just trying to do the show here to give you an idea of what we're looking at, and I just posted a chart here. Let's get it up here on the thing here. You'll be able to see here. There it is right there. If you get the gold videos, the gold was going to have some difficulty there at the $14.90. That was very important. Remember, folks, the platinum made that big objective that we were talking about. We posted it quite a few times over this last couple of days in platinum because Ruby is really interesting to it, and we get up here and you'll be able to see. Hold on just a second. This is not the one I wanted, but it's close enough. Hold on just a second, because we were looking at a chart. I can't do that one. I don't know where it is, but I can't put it up there.  You'll see a beautiful ABCD there in the platinum at $9.43. I don't know how much you got above that, but $9.43 was the number. We'll take a break here.<PHONE_NUMBER>. I'm certain you are or strive to be one of the best of the best at everything you do in life. It's the most common trait that we tigers and tigers share. If you're looking to become the best of the best when it comes to managing your money, let me teach you to do what most wealth managers tell you can't be done, which is how to time the markets. I'm Steve Rhodes, author of Mastering Probability, and for the last 12 months, Timer Digest has been tracking my newsletter signals, which have earned me the ranking as their number one market timer in the nation for the S&P 500 for the last 12, 6 and 3 months. Timer Digest also ranks me as the number one market timer for gold as well. The fact is markets can be timed, and I'll teach you the exact set of tools that I use that has transformed me into one of the best at what I do. Sign up for Mastering Probability today by clicking on the newsletter tab on the homepage of TFNN.com and get immediate access to workshops where I take you step-by-step how to use an extraordinary set of tools as well as provide great market calls too. Sign up today. If you haven't checked out the newsletters page of TFNN.com what are you waiting for? All of the TFNN newsletters are informative, up-to-date, affordable and must have for every trader looking to gain a competitive informational edge in today's markets. TFNN newsletters cover every aspect of the markets to offer you the very latest in market news. Plus, new subscribers get to test drive our newsletters risk-free for 30 days. From all aspects of the markets including stocks, bonds, metals, commodities and tech there's a newsletter to fit your needs exclusively from TFNN. Stay informed each day you trade and get the competitive edge that will help you stay ahead of the game. Visit our newsletters page by going to TFNN.com and click the newsletters button near the top of the page. TFNN.com Educating Investors Since 1984, Basil Chapman has been using the Chapman Wave methodology to advise traders of his expert market opinion. While originally hand-drawing charts from the late 1970s into the 1980s, Basil noticed that prices under most circumstances virtually always had a certain number of legs to the upside before declining sharply. Later, Basil found that computer software standard market technical indicators enhanced the degree of accuracy in calling price turns as well as market trend calls. Thus was born the Chapman Wave Sequence. Using the Chapman Wave methodology along with other indicators, Basil Chapman advises his subscribers of his expert market opinion each market day with his opening call newsletter. Right now you can get a 2-week free trial to the opening call Basil's Daily Trading newsletter by visiting the front page of TFNN.com. Cancel at any time and pay absolutely nothing. Get your 2-week free trial to Basil's newsletter of the opening call today by visiting TFNN.com. This segment is brought to you by Think or Swim. For more information, just click the Think or Swim banner on the front page of TFNN.com. Okay folks, I've had a request to take a look at what the old AI program is showing. Here's the basically the forecast. You see if this is correct we should be taking a look at the forecast. We're going to be stopping here at about 1015 in about 25 minutes. Use your own judgment whether it works or not. Sometimes they work. Sometimes they don't, but we'll see what's going on. I haven't heard anything about the tweets. Is this definitely a done deal? Please tell me Ruby. Where is the platinum is where I don't have the platinum up today Ruby. I'm sorry I can't pull it off right now. And what was the high that we've seen here? We shouldn't have been any higher than 4 to 940. Okay, it's 938. Okay, but what was the what was the high here that that I should have been January platinum was what I was looking at. It was 943. So I don't know what that is, but that was a big ABCD up there. Okay, that's good. That was with it. Is that the last one. That's very, very close. So that that should pretty much be it. We'll see that 951. We should be a great deal lower than that right now, I would believe, but we'll we'll have to you know, wait and see whether that's going to be some verified account 19 minutes ago, very close to big. They want it. And so do we. Oh dear. Well, that's all baloney. I dear someday I don't know what it's going to be. It reminds me almost like the dot com stuff that we had back in 2000 where these people would come out with projected sales, not even earnings, but projected sales would be up and the stocks would double. I mean, that was the that was the craziest time I've ever seen in the markets during that 1998 to 2000 bubble, which was pretty much like we had with the blockchain stuff back in 2000. So remember folks, it's holiday season. Do some nice things for nice people and try to help them out if you can. Don't have to do a lot. Just do a little. Live every day in an attitude of gratitude and may God bless.


My friends, this is my second week of coming here and taking the assets. The first week I took excellent invention and one more. And it was really interesting and excellent. I love the lot. And today I came for the excellent invention. It was intense. When we were practicing, I went back to the time when I was being physically assaulted. And I was, they were well made. But after I was finally fine, the coach really helped me with what I can do with the situation. Giving me personal attention and actually helping me out to figure things out. And that was really helpful. All the people with me were so encouraging. When we were doing the combat, they kept encouraging me to push. And whatever I was supposed to do, I was not sure I was getting over. But that's really helpful. People said, do this, do that, keep doing this. And I'm very happy with the kind of class that I have here. I'm going to keep on camping.


Hey there guys it's me doing today we are going to be finally reacting to the fourth freaking episode of SF9 series or mini series called SF9 something fun 9 and man oh man the preview for the last episode which I just reacted to just before so if you guys want to go check that out there will be a link in the description down below just click on that and then you'll see the third one and then there will also be the link to the second one from the third one and then from the second one there will be a link to the first one yeah but for the preview for the fourth episode we got to see how insane this episode is gonna be there's gonna be the cops being called I'm pretty sure it's not gonna happen but they said that so it might happen but the cops are gonna be getting called and all that stuff so I'm actually quite excited to see how insane this episode is gonna be so yeah this is getting straight into it I'm freaking off that intro music it just reminds me of the video game they used to play oh SF9 are a chilli crampers drawn. I've never had cramp before if you don't they are crampers set up yes yes they wouldn't film you guys just eating well maybe they will who knows might be a mukbang we're going to just enjoy our dinner yeah Chani those are wise words just enjoy your dinner why did you lock us in here for the present should we're divide you seven three groups of three I like how we're sitting oh they're already sitting in groups my young special appearance one person who makes group to compete with another different the ends going to fairs okay game starts are they doing this again I'm doing this we gotta be harsh the bet is on chilli Crab Yes, please be harsh. Oh The round is between Yes Oh, he forgot to say juice Right, it was too syncopated. I don't know where that word goes before I Evil make me part two reactions been coming up tomorrow. I should be recording that tomorrow. I know some of them. Oh, yeah, definitely doing that tomorrow I'm gonna call the cost real very comprehensive out these sort of things I was born like this Man, Johnny's so good at teasing people. Oh, yeah, okay Johnny is such a scammer That's why they hope we can't do it can't roll window Can't eat it. Okay. It's just a game. Do not get confused. Where's the sneak peek?  He didn't even on purpose because he knew that hate why am I not being able to say his name? Why young why young is that how you say it? God damn it And also tell young he knew that both of them cannot roll their tongue. So, you know, he was just doing on purpose Which is actually a very smart thing, but it's an evil doer thing at the same time. So, you know, Johnny You are the evil magnet But yeah, guys, I suppose you're gonna be all for this video I know if you guys did enjoy it You guys didn't really show some support by leaving a like and also comment down below if you think Jenny is evil schema Doer just what do you if you think he is evil comment there down below And also subscribe guys to new to jump because there'd be more reactions coming to you guys in the near future And definitely more is if nine reactions because s and nine are amazing and we are all fantasies for life and my correct hashtag fantasy for life Yeah, that's basically all so I hope you guys have a great day and just keep on smiling and adios amigos I didn't pick up this time