The following is a presentation of TFNN. Trade what you see with Larry Pezzavento. Call now toll free at 1-877-927-6648 or internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Now, Larry Pezzavento. Okay, looking good. Billy Ray feeling good, Lewis. I'm going to bring a story back from many, many years ago. Back in 1988, it was around November 1988. I'd just been to Switzerland and Italy speaking to bankers about astrology and ABCD and patterns and stuff. Two of the young men there from Germany were bankers and they asked me to come back to Frankfurt. About three weeks later, I was around the second week in January. I was going to give a speech to some German bankers at different cities from Munich, Stuttgart, Berlin. There were a lot of different places. Actually, the people from Berlin were still in the Eastern Wall because that didn't end until November the 6th of, I think it was the 6th of the 9th. No, November 9th of 1989. So, well, you know what? It was 89. That's right. It was 89, but it was not till November, but they were still there. They could still, you know, go to meetings and stuff. But anyway, we were giving, I was getting ready to give a talk and first started Saturday morning. It's going to be a full day talk and there were about 30 people in the room and four or five people that were helping, you know, make everybody comfortable and everything. And I started the talk about Get Ready, Folks. We've got a big lunar eclipse coming up next week and I swear to God, half the people got up and headed for the door. And I knew something was wrong and I yelled out to Marcus. I said, Marcus, I said, lock the door. I said, don't let anybody out. And of course the German language, you know, certainly different than broken Italian English, what I have. And they basically were saying that I had Scheisse in Zigoumi Hosens. In other words, in the German talk, that means, you know, what the little babies leave in their diapers. Anyway, they said, no, no, no, no, no. And I finally, they calmed everybody down, took a few minutes, maybe five minutes. And I said, look, give me 20 minutes. And if you don't like what I say, get up and leave. You know, so I left the astrology in the rough and I started with ABCD. And by the end of the day, we had a really group, a nice group of people that invited me to do two days of live teaching with real money. And I said, they're going to pay us, I believe it was $2,500 per person. And I think we had 10 people and I said, I'll give you money back guarantee. If we don't make money on those two days of trading, I said, I'll refund everybody. And the people that invited me over there, they were, they were shocked because they thought that, I was using their money, but I was using my money. And so that didn't make any difference. Anyway, I have to tell you the story about how they got involved. We, we had it. It was, it was in Frankfurt is where we did it at a hotel. We had it, we had 20 people that paid for two days. And I picked two days that were going to be really active. At least I thought they were, one was a Mercury retrograde. And we had them broken down into five groups or 25 people, four in five in each group. And each one did foreign exchange or whatever it happens to be. But the main part of what we're watching was the fact that we were looking at these things. And I need to turn off the gold monitor folks here because the thing is beeping and it's driving me absolute. Not bonkers. It's still going up, which was glad to see. Hold on one second. It'll just take me one second to do this. There it is. It's beeping here right now. As you can see, we're heading up here to 1999 where you want to take a really close look at it from the short side. Right up in here folks. That's what you want to be looking at. 1999 in the old gold would be pretty good resistance in my opinion. You wouldn't have to risk very much at all. So anyway, what I was getting back to is I broke it up into five groups and each group is a little different. But I have to tell you the story about one group was grains, wheat, corn and soybeans. And there was soybeans were on there. They had been going down for like four weeks and there was a major grain report out. And it looked like, oh, this market's going to go down forever. But we did the work. They did the work. And just like we're looking at Apple here on the monitor here at around between 164 and 162, we should be making a pretty good bottom in here. Well, we had a really big bottom due in soybeans, 15 cents lower. Well, that was a report due. And it was, of course, 10 o'clock in the morning U.S. time. So that was mid-afternoon or late afternoon in Switzerland, excuse me, in Frankfurt. And son of a gun, if the people they were arguing, we can't put this trade on. We can't put this trade on. It's too risky, too risky. And I say, why is it too risky? Well, the report could be real bearish. Yeah, but it might be the bottom. Look, you've got ABCDs there. You've got three of them and you've got a big retracement. What's wrong with that? Well, they argued back and forth.  It was my money. So we were decided to trade two contracts. And so we bought two and they were real nervous of the group. Only two really want to do it. The other three said, ah, we shouldn't do it. We shouldn't do it. Anyway, what happened was report comes out and it was bearish. They think they gap the beans down 17 cents and we had a buy at 15 cents. So we got long and it immediately had about a 12 cent profit in it. And everybody was, you know, watching that and everything else didn't make any difference. We were trading Deutsche Marks at the time because we didn't have the, the access to the Euro. Well, the Euro wouldn't even trading that ended up to 99. Anyway, what happened was so it means ended up the limit. And you wouldn't believe the response that these dudes had of the five people, five groups that we had. These were the ones that were the most proud and the buttons were popping off the shirt about how smart they were and how much money Larry made on the two contracts. We didn't have any losses. Well, we have my, I think we had one small loss for the day. The next day was much better, but that was the main thing is how they reacted to me was the most amazing thing. How they changed from being disbelievers to believers. Well, boys and girls, I went through that again this week started out Sunday night. And I told you where we were. I remember I'm dealing with the oil business, right? So here is crude oil. I explained to them about the big ABCD that was up here at the top. They saw that and I showed them about the ABCD that was right there and they saw that. And I told them, I said, we have to get short oil. And they just, they just was two people actually left the room. And so, which was a surprise. I couldn't lock the door fast enough. But all I tried to do was do a little ABCD, a little bit of Fibonacci. And of course, we were always looking at the old 382. And there it was right there on Sunday night, exactly at the 382 there at 8820. A risk 60 pips was right up here. The stop was at 8890. You see would have been right above the 618 retracement. And then, of course, the market started down and it continued to go down. We covered it down here at the 83. By that time, it was too late. I'd lost more than half the audience. So there were six. Now there was only three. And at the end of the day, the second day, we had, didn't have any losses. Had a nice run.  But that in itself was more than most people were ever looking at. Because, you know, I showed them the other 382 was right here. He only missed this one, you see, by 10 pips from 6625 to 8625 to 8635. Well, that's what we went through. It was exciting, enjoyed it. But it was time to come home. And fortunately, I got a really nice message from Tom saying both of my fans at TFNN were asking about me. And so I said, by golly, I'm going to come back. And so I did, and I'm glad that I did because folks, we're going to have something really big happening in these next couple of days. I don't know if it's today, tomorrow, the next day, but by Monday or Tuesday, fat lady's going to have the orchestra ready and everybody's going to be singing. We'll be right back.<PHONE_NUMBER>. Steve Rhodes started his trading career as a student almost 20 years ago and the student has now become the master. Steve won the prestigious Timer of the Year award in 2018 and barely missed that mark again in 2019, finishing it number two for the year. An amazing accomplishment. Steve Rhodes is committed to sharing his techniques and knowledge with anyone who wants to learn and he shares his vast amount of trading knowledge every day in his mastering probability newsletter. The Mastering Winning newsletter, Mastering Probability is delivered every trading day with updates throughout the afternoon. Sign up for Steve's Market Newsletter, Mastering Probability and you'll receive access to seven of Steve's educational webinars absolutely free. At TFNN, all our newsletters come with a 30-day money-back guarantee so you have absolutely nothing to worry about. Visit TFNN.com and try Mastering Probability 30 days risk-free today. TFNN Educating Investors. Are you ready to take your trading to the next level? Introducing Tom O'Brien's award-winning newsletter, Market Insights your key to successful active trading. Tom O'Brien, renowned for his expertise in the financial markets has designed Market Insights to be your daily guide to profitable trades. Tom publishes his daily Market Insights newsletter every market day before the market open along with updates when warranted. Stay ahead of the game with Tom's real-time analysis and trade recommendations delivered straight to your inbox.  Ready to join the ranks of successful traders? Head over to TFNN.com and subscribe to Market Insights today. Don't miss out on this opportunity to supercharge your trading results. Market Insights comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee for all new subscribers so you have nothing to risk. Don't miss out on this opportunity to revolutionize your trading game. Head over to TFNN.com right now to join the thousands of traders who have already experienced the power of Tom O'Brien's award-winning newsletter Market Insights firsthand. TFNN, educating investors. Currencies, commodities, and bond markets are as important as ever right now with how they're driving the volatility in equity markets across the globe, which is why it's a great time to try out Teddy Kegstad's Tiger Forex report. Teddy Kegstad breaks down the Forex markets every Monday using his 30-plus years of experience as a trading veteran of futures, forex, stocks, and options. Teddy releases his weekly Tiger Forex report every Monday morning with coverage of all the major currency pairs, including the Dollar Index, the Euro Dollar, Pound Dollar, Dollar Swiss, Dollar Yen, as well as many more, and he also has weekly coverage of the crude oil market and the 30-year T-bonds as they both influence forex markets tremendously. When you sign up for the Tiger Forex report, you also gain instant access to Teddy's 60-minute webinar archive he just hosted, forex strategies, and fundamentals, what is behind the Tiger Forex report. For all the details and to start your 30-day Tiger Forex report subscription today, visit the front page of TFNN.com. TFNN, educating investors. Now toll free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Okay folks, we're going to take a look at Apple here. I've had two requests to really look at it closely. Now here's where we are here. Notice if you believe in Fibonacci, which I certainly do, you can see right here, we had a beautiful 61% retracement off of that high. And if you look at it again, just move this over again, you'll see we had a 61% retracement of that high, correct? Now one of the things that I did is I tried to show the folks over there that look, this is one of the most actively traded, if not, well, most widely held. But look at, I tried to show them all of the little ABCDs that were here through here. Now not all of them worked, but most of them did, but they were there and I tried to show them what technical analysis is about. I gave them a little bit of shake and bake of Ben-Waum Mandelbrot, a lot of shaking and baking of H.M. Gartley, and no astrology, no dot happen. Anyway, let's see where we are with the Apple folks. Here's what we want to do. What we're going to do is we're just going to take everything off here, let everybody see what we're doing. We don't know anything about technical analysis. We'll get rid of this drawing tool right here, and all we're going to do, look at it like common sense, okay? Now common sense says that we believe in AB equals CD. We've already proven that to ourselves. If you don't believe it now, it's too late. Does it work all the time? Heck no. Does it work some of the time? Heck yes. AB from high to low took a certain amount of time, and then it rallied up to 61% retracement. You see just a tiny bit above it, and then we came down. So the first thing you'd want to do in technical analysis is to see how many days it took to go down in the AB leg. So there's your AB leg. It took 23 trading days. Trading. These are trading days, folks. 23 trading days from point A to point B. So if that's the case, we should look for 23 trading days from point C to point D. So what we're going to do now is we're going to move this over here, and you're going to see that we're going to put that up here. Misses it by about four trading days. But remember, time is most elusive, correct? So what we want to do is when we get time squared here so that we can see what we're doing, and we've got ratios there, that's what we're looking for. So we've got one other ABCD here. We've got to see it right here. You can see there's the 1.6127 right now, but we're looking for 164. That's down three bucks from where we are right now. And we have another reason to think that that's going to be the case because if you look at this little five-day rally that we had here, if you measure from your AB leg down to your CD leg, where does it come in here? Right about 164. And then we have another one coming in here. This one goes a little bit lower. There's your AB leg, CD leg comes in here at 160. So this is the area where you want to be looking to be a buyer of Apple because that's going to be a really nice move. You go back and look and see where it is on a longer-term chart. Just go in and go back and say, well, maybe these things do work. You're going to go back and take a look from your low right back here up to your high right there. And look at this. There it is right there, folks. The number is, there's your number. It's a 1.618 expansion of that move. It's a double ABCD within $2. It's set right at the 50% and I can't answer anything more than that. Much better to be buying Apple down here at 162 than would be up here at 196, correct? Pretty much the same thing. The last thing we want to do is remember, we were looking at 23 trading days down in that move. So let's just double check to see where we are because sometimes you'll get a reprieve and looking at some of these things. This last high from the high down to the low, that took 17 days. Okay, that would take this. 17th day would be down in here. That would be on about November the 6th. Well, these are shortening up. So what we have to do is we have to rely on the price, not the time. Time is very elusive, but remember, we've been told by a whole lot of people, Stan Harley, Norm Winsky, Shane Smollion, Bill Meridian, and I can't remember the other one. I'm sure he's right on the tip of my tongue. I can't remember. But they said that's what we want to be looking at is late October, early November. And that's what we're shooting for. Late October comes on Tuesday, Monday and Tuesday, and November comes on Wednesday. So we want to be watching that. So that's why we want to be paying attention to this level here in Apple. Okay, one of the other stocks that folks had an interest in, and we want to talk about that. I remember, folks, I did not make this stuff up. This was stuff that I had already planned in here. There's your Tesla right here. You can see here. Here's where we're looking at that 192. We're trading at 206 right now. That's the ABCD. It's trading right at the 50% level just a few days ago, but I believe we're going to get to this level without any trouble around between 192 and 180 is what I think it'll do. You'll see. You notice here how the gap, that through the ABCD, that's a very common curse. And folks, we have a reasoning for figuring that out. Let me show you why. If you have your AB leg right here and your CD leg right there, you know that when it gaps through there, it's going to go at least 1.27 or 1.618. There's a simple rule. You see this distance of the gap here? That's from 241 down to here. That's 230. When the gap, $10. Right here, 225. Subtract it. It's going to take you right down here, folks. It's where it's going to get to you right there. All I have to do to prove that is to come up here, about a bing, about a boom, move this over, 1.618. Let's see how close we get to this thing. Maybe this stuff does work after all. There it is right there. So that's what you're looking at in Tesla. So we'll see. It's already hit it once. I think it's going to come down and get it again without too much trouble, but it came to be... See, I did Apple. Where's Amazon here? I know what I did. That was one of the ones I covered.  I can't find Amazon. Let me see if I can get this corrected here. I set up. I got a cascade. I think I got it in here. There it is right here. Same thing in Amazon. Remember, I was over there Sunday when this was happening and said, you're going to be too good. There's where we were on Sunday. The earnings were going to be really good. Well, the earnings weren't as good as anybody thought and we came down just for kicks and giggles. You see this little move right here? Let's just go down to an hourly chart and see if it happens to be one of our favorite numbers. Yes, Johnny, I know. I know you got your placard up there at 0.382. But unfortunately, Johnny, not this time, it is going to be... It looks like exactly 61% or pretty much right on the money. Here's the 61% retracement and now we're heading down. So keep an eye on Amazon because I believe we're heading down a little lower to this level right here, which is not far away. Well, it's not very far away at all. It's only $9 away. If you do what you did yesterday and today, you're going to be there by... See, we have tomorrow, Monday, Tuesday, and three days we should get there without any trouble at all. That's what we're doing. The last time we had a big move down in Amazon, which was in Hector was a pup, which was a long time ago. Let's get this ready here. There's your high right here. The number of trading day downs in that group was nine trading days down. So we're... Well, this has already passed nine right now because we're... I think at the ninth day right now, the ninth day was yesterday, so it's already exceeded it. The price is 112, 111.64, so let's take a break. More to come,<PHONE_NUMBER>. The Gold Report. As a precious metal, gold is still king. It continues to hold the most effective safe haven and hedging properties across the global major trading hubs of the London OTC market, the US futures market, and the Shanghai Gold Exchange. The Gold Report. Tom O'Brien publishes a Monday morning for subscribers consisting of coverage of the XAU, HUI, GDX, the Dollar, Bonds, the South African Rand, as well as 25 different mining equities with specific buy-sell recommendations. The Gold Report. New subscribers get a 30-day money-back guarantee so you have nothing to risk. Subscribe to Tom O'Brien's Gold Report newsletter now at TFNN.com. Everything in the universe is governed by the Fibonacci sequence. This mathematical principle is responsible for everything from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market. To stay on top of stock patterns you can take advantage of, sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at TFNN.com. When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from Veteran Day Trader Larry Pezzavento on stocks you need to pay attention to, and you can trust Larry's analysis. With his experience as a day trader, Larry will also provide daily charts, videos, and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today TFNN.com. Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument. You have to practice, sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts. At TFNN, you'll get advice and guidance from the authority and technical market analysis, and it's not just dry, tedious text, either. TFNN airs live financial content streamed live on TFNN.com and TFNN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV. Or PM Eastern. Or free. Each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the world. From the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds, Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help you make the right moves with your money. Watch online at TFNN.com or on TFNN's YouTube channel and become the investor you were born to be. TFNN, live on your mobile device, 24 hours per day. Go to TFNN.com and hit Watch Tiger TV. That's TFNN.com and hit Watch Tiger TV. Okay, folks, for some reason, I am getting a little bit of a problem here. Hold on one second. I'm showing December here. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. What's going on? Oh, one is the NASDAQ and one is the S&P. Okay, let's take a look at the S&P here. I've already pointed out the 382s. There was your big 382 today. And then, of course, we come down, make a couple of small ones here. You can see from your high that you make right in here. There's your second one right there. It comes right in at the 382 and now we're still going lower. We're going to get somewhere around looking at the daily here and the many folks. We're not very far away. We're going to be right there, which is around 40, 100, 40, 40, 100, excuse me, 40, 90 to 40, 100, 1.618, 41, 14. So this is going to be the zone of what we're going to be looking at. We're going to be watching here. We have this eclipse now. Now let's just do something fun. I know some people don't like astrology and folks, I like it. I just don't understand a lot of it. The one thing I do know and understand is folks know what that is. That's AB equals CD and that'll get you to the promised land. Look at this, folks. We're sitting exactly at the 61% retracement here in the S&P right here at 4150. 4147 is the number. Our lowest so far today is 4146. So whether that's going to be a lower or not, someone just asked me, am I going to buy it there? No, folks, I'm not. I'm here working plus I got a tiny bit of jet lag, so I'm going to be waiting for this one right here. If we go back and I liked it, the easy way to do this for me and this is a cycle program that is in here that my good friend Al Larson got me excited about and also Ed Dobson, he had the guy Jim Hurst built this into this program so that you can measure from low to high and high to low and stuff like that. So that's all this little tool is. Let's just don't even do that. Let's just count it. So that's what we're looking at potentially for Tuesday. We know that the number is 4147. If you don't believe these dudes that do these algorithmic trading knows that number, then you are totally wrong. But all we're going to do now is because I can do this cycle program. I'll just show you what it does. There's a cycle program. I go through it. I go through it. I go through it. I go through it. There's a cycle program. I go up here. And instead of changing this, all I'm going to do is I'm going to do the moon phases. Okay. Then you'll see right down here where you have a full moon. Let's just get this. If I take this out of the way, what will happen is all this stuff will disappear and I don't want it to disappear. Remember, we're looking at new moons and full moons. You see this right here? That is a new moon. You see that's one day off of the hide. There's the next full moon. There's the next full moon right there. You see it with that little thing shaking at the bottom? That's one day off. You go to the next one. Here's the next new moon. One day off.  What do we call this boys and girls? Johnny's got his placard up. It says Monday. And that's what we're going to be watching for a potential. There's your new moon high one day off. This is going to be a potential. It's going to be a potential. The next nation tell us that we should wait until that time. If this happens right at this number, it's a minor coincidence. The fact that we moved 10 points since I pointed that out, I don't know if it means anything. It must because it stopped exactly at 0.618. And these dudes know those numbers. There's no question at that. Let's see the light. Well, they can see the 78% level right here. That had to be something pretty important, didn't it? Let's move there from low down to the high. the exact seven, eight, six. So that's why it's important. Anyway, that's what we're gonna be looking at here. I'm gonna be doing a live program here on the 15th of November, I believe. I think that's the day we've got pointed out. And I think we'll have a lot of fun pointing out some of these things on little time and price and stuff like that. But we're due for a really good bottom in here, folks. The last good bottom we had right here, look at this. We went from, let's just measure it here. We went from, we'll move it over here. We're gonna see 4,200 right there. Oh, stop it, Larry. Yeah, there's 4,200. We rally 200 handles, folks. That's $10,000. Okay, the one before that was right there. How much did it rally? $10,000. So we get to this, we rally $10,000. We're gonna get up in here somewhere. So that's what I think we'll be looking at. Whether it'll be a long time in coming, don't know what the price is going to be, but we're gonna look at the time and put the patterns together. And that'll give us a pretty good idea of what we're looking at. Like I mentioned tomorrow, Shane Smollion will be our guest and it'll always be a lot of fun. Folks, I know I just said 41, 46 on this was the low. Low was 41, 47. That is a function that these algorithmic traders flat know these numbers. If you don't think that they do, you're being very, very naive. They can't stop at these levels without some type of help. Let's just move down to a small timeframe like four minutes and see if there was a, look at this.  Let's move this up here. Look at this, folks. What do you call this? This is one, this is two, this is three. That's called a three drive to a bottom pattern. And right at there's your 61% retracement on the daily. Bada bing, bada boom. There you are right there. So there's your ABCD. There's your 1.27 expansion. There's your 61% retracement. How much should we rally? Well, look how far we rallied the last time. We went from 51 all the way up. We rallied 12 points. We've already done 12 already. We've done 12 in 12 minutes. So that tells us we're probably gonna go. The most, if this is the bottom, this thing will take off like a, you know, a stripe of duck. But I don't know if it's gonna do that. What I will be watching for is it, if it gets above, this is where the shorts will start to get a little bit panicked, is if we start getting above 41.60. 41.60 is bigger than any rally that we've had so far. And it's also right at the 78% level. So let me put that beeper in right there. If you get above there, that means we've got a chance to have a pretty good rally. And how much could the rally be today? Well, this has been coming down pretty hard. So let's just take a look at the next big, you know, the Mio magic number. There was a high from early morning. So we're at 41.59 right now. We shouldn't get any higher than there's your 382 sitting right there 41.68. And we're at 41.58. We start getting above here. Uh-oh, and especially if we get above here. So that's the zone where the shorts will say, ah, maybe this number means something. Whether it does or not, you know, that remains to be seen, but it does in my book because I look at these patterns and I look at these numbers and that's what I try to do. You see on this little, this is a little four minute chart, but see if you're waiting for that number, and I happen to be watching it. You'll notice it took one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10 bars to come down to make this level. Then we rally up and now it's gonna be an equal bottom. How many times, 10 days, 10, four minute periods, 40 minutes, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. It did at eight periods this time. Remember, price is more important than time for us because price is too elusive. We don't know the exact price. We do know pretty much what the exact time is. If that Fibonacci number was 41, 47, somebody out there in finance land must have knew it. Knew it. You let the old tarot Indianolingo out there. Boy, let's take a break. Eight, seven, seven, nine, two, seven, six, six, four, eight. You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market, you're going to need a crystal ball. After all, it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life, before you decide it's impossible, get some advice from the experts. You might find that it's not so impossible after all. For daily market overviews that give you direction on the key in disease, selective stocks and commodities, subscribe to the opening call newsletter at tfnn.com. The opening call newsletter is written by Basil Chapman, creator of the trading methodology known as the Chapman Wave. The Chapman Wave up-down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns, finding the peaks and valleys in stock prices.  First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. tfnn.com, educating investors. 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The funds are designed to be utilized only by sophisticated investors such as traders and active investors. Distributor, Four Side Fund Services, LLC. This program is brought to you by Vista Gold, traded on the NYSE American and TSX under the symbol VGZ. Okay, folks, so we're gonna take a look at the bond market here. Last night, you can see we came down and touched the 78% level of the low we made back on the 22nd. The rally that we had, which was three points, pretty much straight up, and it stopped within 15 pips of the Fibonacci number here, 382. Then of course we went lower and on the last night we stopped exactly at the 78% level right there. Now, if that's the case, that's going to set up a very nice ABCD pattern. Folks, long term, you better start thinking of higher interest rates all over the world because they are coming, that's it. Now you notice this gives us an ABCD up here to about 111.16, somewhere in that ballpark. The last time we had a rally, which was back here, it should be equal to pretty much what we're looking at here. So if you mark that up, you'll see it goes just a little bit lower than the last one. You'll see that's where the S&P just hit 61. That tells us that the trend has changed, folks. Let's do this one here, folks.  Hold on one second. That's what I get for putting on alerts, folks. Hold on a second here. Oh, Larry, where are you here? Somewhere in here. Here it is. See, we've already popped up here. He's telling us that we're moving higher. So that tells us that when we get above this one, if we do, that's when the fat lady might start to sing and we bought him a couple of days early, but we'll have to wait and see. Right now, this is nothing. This people keep it seeing back and forth. It's higher than we've been in any rally here in the last hour, so that's the good part that it's rallying and all of that is still two and a half hours to go in the day. Let's get back to the moment of hand, which is the treasury bonds. We want to see what's going to happen here. We're using the same theory. Okay, now we had the 78% level. We've rallied up quite a bit today. This is one day's action. Get this out of the way. And what you want to do is you want to see the last high that you made back here, which was a big 382 and that'll come in. So it's already come in right there, but the 61% retracement comes in right where we want to be a seller. That's where the trend is down, folks. No question about this. It's been down for two and a half years. You remember when they told us about negative interest rates? There's your ABCD pattern right here. I know there's nobody still listening because if it was like the London group, half the group left by the first, third of the group by the first day, two thirds by the second day, and I was home by the third day and glad to be there, folks. Glad to be there. Didn't bother, don't bother me at all. Don't bother me at all. Okay, let's move on here. By the way, if you're in the Skype thing, do not Skype me while I'm on the radio show, folks. Unless it's an absolute emergency because the whole world can see it, and if I owe you money, it's gonna take me time to send it to you. Hold on, let's look at this. This is what we're looking at, 111.16, folks. That is a four-day rally in a bear market. There's no other way to look at this thing. I don't care how you look at it. We'll look at it on the daily here.  How long? I don't know. They've gone, well, there's a few longer time periods down here that we're looking at right here, which is at 10706. We got down to 10703. So this should be the maximum rally here in the territory, and this, I really believe this one, that this will be the maximum rally, be 123. Stop and think, folks. 123, from where we are right now, hello, operator. That's $13,000. Can you imagine if they start to squeeze the bonds, or people say, gee, we better make a flight to quality and bonds one more time? Wow, could be really big. Moving on that thought, let's just take a look at the high-grade bond, because we talked about that. These are the bonds that help run the oil business. That's HYG, I think is what they call EMG-8s. There it is right there. We were looking at this on the weekly, see if there's, oh, there's been a sign that it has some type of life. It's actually rallied for two days. Let's see where it rallied to. See, we had a, if you remember the weekly, remember this weekly is broken down really badly, now we're starting to rally back. So if we go back to the daily, don't trade this, just showing you how interest rates work. We wanna see what the next 382, look at this. There's your 382 right here. So we're probably gonna have another one here. So we got a lower low, right? So we gotta recalculate high down to the low, and there's what you should get to and your high grade bonds would be right about there, up about another point and a half. And these are high yielding bonds because that means that they have, they're junk bonds actually. Lower yielding bonds are higher quality, okay? That's what we're paying attention to. Okay, that covers that. Someone's asked a question about Walmart. We were looking at Walmart a long time ago. Why, oh, I know why, I know why, let's get it. Walmart starts with a W, doesn't it? But it's WMT, now there it is right here. Oh, I know it was a possible head and shoulders. There it is, there it is. Actually, folks, it went up. Let's see if it took out that right shoulder. Yes, it did, let's move over. There it is right there. There's your shoulder right here. Okay, there's your head right here. And you did go above it. So that means that this is a failed head and shoulders pattern, folks. So this could be bullish. So let's see, it should not have been above 163. It got to 163, 164, trading at 160 right now. But to follow the rules of Edwin Lowe, Edward Lowe, I can't even think of, Andrew, not Andrew Lowe. Yeah, Andrew Lowe of MIT. Sorry about that, Andrew. Anyway, there's your head and shoulders pattern. He said the left shoulder should be lower than the right shoulder.  So that is a head and shoulders pattern failures. Even though it's still above where you would have got in, that's not good. So this would have been a failure. You should have taken a loss on that one. So that's why I'm looking at that the way. This is actually a pretty strong stock compared to all the others, folks. Look at it, this is pretty strong. Even on the pullback here, the only thing we could do was to pull right down to a 382 retracement at 158. That would have been off the right shoulder here. If you sold at that 162, it only got to 158, only down four points.  But here again, that's risk control. That's what you want to be watching. But again, let me go through this again. There's your left shoulder. There's your head right here. Here's your right shoulder. And you notice that the right shoulder, once it goes higher than the left shoulder, tells you that there's problem in River City. Now, I wouldn't have lost very much here, I would think, because if you've got a four-point profit and you see this, you don't want to mess with it. You've been out about break-even, but maybe you take a loss. It would have been small, but that's how it goes.  It's how much money you don't lose. And that's what you want to be worrying about, okay? That's the main thing. Focus on your loss. The profits are going to be there when the fat lady finally sings. Oh boy, there's something woke. You can take the new Lily drug. Tell them that you know me. Maybe they'll give you a month supply free. And I need the pills more than anybody else so it doesn't mean anything. And I certainly didn't mean anything if I hurt anybody's feelings. And if I did, I certainly apologize because I don't want to go to jail. Okay, let's move on here. We got to take a break here, I believe. I think we got to pay a few bills. Oh, we got 47 seconds left. And I don't have any other questions. Let's take a quick look at the old silver market because it's still acting pretty good. We have a little bit of a correction going here right now. And we got all the way up to the 61% retracement of that last high. There's where we were right there. We went a couple of pennies above it. Now we've backed off a little bit. We probably got a little ABCD. Let's take a look.<PHONE_NUMBER>, Billy Ray Valentine, Deppercorn. If you're looking for potential trading setups in the stock market, then Rocket Equities and Options Report is a newsletter you should try. Tommy O'Brien delivers options and equity trades when the markets present them using a combination of fundamentals and technicals. 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If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. TFNN.com, Educating Investors. TFNN has launched the Tiger's Den, hosted at Discord. TFNN has been educating traders for more than 20 years with live programming hosted by a variety of professional traders during market hours, the Tiger's Den, available to all tigers and tigerses for just $1 for the year. There's no cash or added costs when you join our community of traders.  Don't forget, you can listen to TFNN live on your mobile device 24 hours per day. Go to TFNN.com and hit Watch Tiger TV. That's TFNN.com and hit Watch Tiger TV. Okay, folks, since we're micromanaging this S&P, let's look at it together. There's the three drive to a bottom that we saw.  It's not a perfect ABCD, but this is a 61% retracement on the weekly. That's why it's important. The key level to watch here is the 3-8-2 of the high of the day. There's our early morning high right after the market opened. Okay, there's your 3-8-2 coming in right here. Once we start getting above here, if we do, and I think we will, that's gonna tell these boys, uh-oh, we did something wrong. Frankly, I'd be looking to be a seller right here if I were trading and today I'm not.  Anyway, that's what we're watching here, so pay attention. The last one we need to talk about here is the Euro. Those of you were the last trade we did for the group here. We were watching this on the long-term daily. We had an absolute perfect ABCD. As you can see, there it is right there. There's your ABCD coming in that you'll never guess where. Some people are guessing where it might be, but we'll just see how close we come. And there it is right there. Mr. Not 2, not Mr. 8, not Mr. 3, but it's Mr. 3-8-2. So when we hit the objective, I said last night in the email that I sent out with the video cover at that 786 level and we came within, excuse me, 61% level, right at 1, I said 105-5. So it's trading 105-5 right now. So that's where I would have cussed it. It's three day down in a bear market and that is a possibility that we have a 1-3-5 pattern in here. So we need to pay very, very close attention to that. It was the 78% level of the C-point. You see it stopped it a little bit below it. So strong support in here. We're gonna see what it does from here, but I will be watching and for a 3-8-2 rally on the long-term daily here to get short. So live every day in an attitude of gratitude and may God bless and may all your stops not be hit and all your profits are maximized. I just made that up myself.


And we'll start now with QT in Automotive, and Johan is going to explain that to us. Yeah. Hi. The microphone seems to work. Strange echo right away. So I'm going to talk about QT in Automotive, or rather QT in Automotive, and how we can use it outside of Automotive would be my key takeaway. So very quickly, I'm Johan Tillin. I work at a company called Luxoft. Used to be called Pelagicor. I did a year at Nokia QT Frameworks, which used to be called Trolltech. I do mostly QT on embedded systems these days. But this is what I built work time wise. Don't never mind the star on the steering wheel and these things, but it's infotainments of car interiors. How many here are actually working within Automotive or with Automotive customers? That's like 10%, 15%, which is great, because this is what I want you to take away. What problems do we share? I'm going to describe a bit what we do, but also what solutions can we share? Because Automotive is a fairly small industry when it comes to the number of open source developers. So if we can share solutions and sort of solve the same problems together in a way that works both in Automotive and outside of Automotive, I think we can gain a lot more momentum. I'm going to talk about the QT Automotives use. And to those of you not familiar with it, QT basically comes in different packaging. So for us doing open source and just if you use the Git packages or download it into your distribution, you don't really care. But as a commercial paying customer, you either buy Qt or you can buy Qt for device creation, which brings you slightly more, and then you can buy Qt for Automotive Qt, which brings you even more on top of Qt for device creation. But what's important for us is to realize that it's all of Qt, it's all of the embedded Linux stuff for Qt and then some more. So what's in this box some more? We have a number of Qt modules, the application manager, something called Qt IDI, a Geneva module, then we have some tools around this. I'm going to touch on some of them, unfortunately not all. I'm going to run out of time, I already know that. We also have an example called NetTune, which is a reference UI, which contains both the center stack. So what used to be the radio and the instrument cluster, so the dials in front of the driver. It also has a very naively implemented app story is to show that we can actually be app oriented and download apps independently onto the systems. And then we solve a number of things that are important in our industry. We do notifications and we can prioritize and sort of mute notifications in certain scenarios. We have tools for measuring performance because we need a good frame rate and low latencies in all situations. We need to start quickly and so on. We manage applications that we start and stop, install and uninstall, and we have a chain of trust from your application package to actually the Wayland surface being showed on screen. This is how it looks. So kind of fancy, but instrument cluster and different views that you would have in the center stack. There's actually a face lift that was showed of this in CS, but I don't think that's available on a public yet yet. I guess it's still being polished code wise. And what does the customer then have to do? Wouldn't you as a car maker? I mean, we provide a reference. We show how we think it should be built, but we don't build a specific car. So you have to integrate it to your vehicles, to your electrical systems, to your can network. You have to add your own features. Everyone has something fancy. You have to add your look and feel and so on and you need to have your own infrastructure for deploying apps and upgrades. But I want to spend some time on the three components that we have, the three Qt modules. And I want to spend most time on the application manager because it's the biggest one. But first I just want to do QML 101. Who knows QML? That's a little under half. So I just want to show some concepts. QML is a bit like HTML. I usually say HTML done right, might be a bit provocative, but it's a declarative language for page layouts where you can do event management and so on. But it's not oriented around laying out text on a page and then sort of put into a device situation. So I just wanted to show you that all these things starting with a capital letter like rectangle and then followed by color braces and text and mouse area, those actually instantiate an element. That's your opening tag basically. And then the other one is your closing tag. So that creates an object on the C++ site or an object instance. And then all these assignments as it looked like, width 360, height 360, these are actually bindings. So I mean, this is an example where I don't really use that because the right side is always constant. But if you would have had a variable on the right side of the colons, it would mean that it's reevaluated every time the expression changes. So you can do quite fancy things and make the shadow follow your element and things like this. And then with the same syntax confusingly enough, you can also react to what Qt calls signals, but basically events. So if I say on clicked, that means that the clicked signal was emitted by the mouse area element. And then you put a piece of JavaScript in there and do something. In this case, we're quick. But just to orientate you roughly in how it looks. So Qt Appman provides the mechanisms to build a user interface, but it doesn't build the contents, the apps or the look and feel. So what we want you to do is to take Qt Appman and you build what we call a system UI on top of it. And that's a compositor, but it's usually also like the fixed parts of the UI. So you have a top bar, you might have some climate controls, really tightly integrated functions. And you put that in there. And that's what we call the system UI. But you have four APIs or four key APIs in the application manager. And one of them is what we call the application manager, which is what you use for launching, stopping and sort of monitoring the processes that you start your apps. You have the application installer, which takes the slightly larger life cycle for the apps. So it's installation updates and removal of the actual packages on your disk. The window manager, which is used to implement a Wayland compositor. It's built on Qt Wayland, so it sort of extends on that. And then the notification manager, which is an implementation of the server side of org feed desktop notifications, but with some cavits to meet the requirements that we have of prioritized notifications. And yeah, we let you put more than markdown in the text fields, basically. And we interpret that. So how do you then start an app? And now I hope you're all up to speed on your QML. Let's see if I can do a mouse pointer here. So list view here is a view of a model. So it basically shows you a list of things. And the delicate here is what's instantiated for every item in that model. And the model itself is this application manager, which contains a list of all your installed applications, all the available applications and systems. This is a very naive implementation because it just shows everything you've got. And in the delegate, we show a text that just says name and the reverse DNS ID for the application. And then if you click it, we tell application manager to start that application. And that's a trigger launcher that works and you can launch applications. Then we hook into some signals. So we say that we want to know when surface items appear, when they're closing and when they're lost. So when the application is started, it will start to create a wavelength surface, which means that it is ready after a while. And then we have a handler for ready. And again, this is a super trivial full screen window manager implementation. But what we do is that we pick it up in our container. We simply put the surface item inside that container and boom, it's composited onto the screen inside of the QML scene that is your system UI. So as you know in QML, I haven't told you, as some of you know in QML, you can do shader code and stuff in QML as well. And you can just apply that inside your compositor on top of the window surfaces. So it's really powerful to get it in there. And then what we add on top of this, I mean, you mix the launching and installation and starting of applications with the compositing. But the cool thing is that we tie it together. So from, let's see which direction do I do this? I did it from the window manager from a wavelength surface. You can say what application ID does this one have, which is a unique ID pointing to that application. Now you can ask the application manager who knows about the installed applications and just say what are the capabilities? So like a list of strings describing what this application is allowed to do for that ID. And then you get a list of strings and you can take action. So is this window supposed to go to the instrument cluster or the center stack? Is it allowed to be visible when you're moving the vehicle? All these things, does it have to be in a container or can it be run natively? And it's super easy to sort of pull the string through it. And we application manager guarantees the chain of trust all the way from your application bundle that you install to the actual wavelength surface being showed on screen. So you know that it's the same manifest and it's the same file being installed. It's a process that you launched and so on. Then you can do the exact opposite. You can run QML applications inside of application manager. And I say QML here, but QML can load C++ extensions. That I have to start it from the QML side of things. You can't have a C++ entry point. And that means that you can actually run apps and deploy apps independently of the system UI in systems that are not capable of running Wayland. Or it could be very early in your project. The Wayland isn't stable or you want to run it on windows for development purposes inside just a window. And you can do that. And also you do this really early. You don't spawn an additional process. So you save time as well. So during early startup, which is a really important use case for automotive, you can do this.  So of course you have all the security concerns associated with that, but you can do it and still decouple it as an app. So you can choose your priorities. You can run it in process in the system UI. You can run it out of process as a Wayland client. Then you can also run any other tool kit. It's just a Wayland surface. Or you can even put it inside a container. And these mechanisms from where you run it is actually a backend that's abstracted from the Qt application manager. So you can write your own. There is a pre-integrated container based on LXC, but you can put another container in there if you like to. It's your sponsor process inside a container that you have to create. And it's a traditional engineering trade-off. This is fast and dirty. This is decoupled, flexible, secure, whatnot, so I mean, the further you go there, the slower it will be, but also the better from sort of a stability and decoupling standpoint. Qt API, moving along to the next module. I'm so short on time. So it's more or less a pattern for how to create an API for your applications. I mean, the problem in Automotive is that all car vendors have different features. So you can't get them to agree on a single API. And even if you got them to agree on a central API, they would all sort of differentiate by adding their own functions. They would still have different APIs. So we decided let's just do a pattern for how we want this done. We have some reference UIs for vehicle functions. I think it's windows and climate controls. You can do fancy demos and just show how the APIs are supposed to look. We also do media index and play back control, radio tuners, these sort of functions that we don't think are that different between cars. So what we do is to show how to use the technology. For the rest, you can either write your own code if you want to do the integration, but we also provide a tool called Qface, which is a Qt-oriented IDL from which you can generate stuff that binds onto whatever the car maker has underneath. So what Qt-IVI does from a Qt perspective, which is kind of interesting, is that it separates the front and from the back end, which means as QML is declarative, you don't have to, imperatively, in JavaScript, instantiate elements and bind to them in JavaScript as they become available. Instead, you bind this climate control facade object, and that one then loads the back end and becomes available later on when the back end is there, which means that you can write QML the way that QML is intended, but the back end can appear as they come along or as with cars if you paid for it, so depending on the options package you picked with a car, some of these might not ever become valid. So this is just a very, you need to set the auto discovery to true to get it to automatically load the first back-end encounters, otherwise you need to tell it which back-end to load, and then you get this, it's valid changed, and you check that it changed to true, then you can start interacting with the back end. And I mean, what we use this for, you can have different hardware in the back end, usually during the project, you might have different maturities rather, so you have the simulation and then you get an actual production hardware, and then you load different hardware, but we don't have to change the QML or the application client code to cater for that, but we can also do simulation back ends that you can deploy onto your desktop that even has a UI of its own, so a bit like the Android emulator where you can sort of stimulate the system, but you never change the binary interface or whatever your application code is linked towards, and also testing. I mean, this is a structured way to just inject back ends where you can modify the system state and also read out the system states without asking through the official APIs so you can make sure that it behaves as expected. Then we have Q-Face, which I find cool just because of the simplicity. So it's an IDL. The IDL addresses some of the problems that we had first, that Qt has some higher level concepts that weren't available in other IDLs. Primarily Qt has something called item models, which is basically a big table that's loaded dynamically, and you can express that there, you can express signals and slots and all these Qt concepts. Yeah, and you can do interfaces and whatnot, and you can add annotations so as you can pass data outside of the language to your custom generator. But the cool thing is that the generator is based on GINJA. So you don't write C++ code or Java code or whatnot to sort of concatenate strings, which is super boring and it's hard to see what you actually type because you need to run it and see what ended up because there's so much coding between you and what you actually output. Instead, we take some Q-face IDL code, put it into a structured model. This model you can then traverse with GINJA code and simply output stuff. This is a very trivial generator, but basically it looks for every module in the system. So we step down in the tree and then for every interface in the module, we step one more step in the tree. We print out service module.interface and then we continue for the structures with a structure model and so on. So it's quite easy to understand what you're doing and all you're doing is traversing the model, but it's powerful enough to actually export C++ code that binds onto different types of backends, things like that. So you can put this on top of Qtremote objects, for instance, to get a network transparent APIs, things like that, and also put it on top of other IPCs provided to you by your customer if you're forced to bind Qt to something that has no Qt binding. And it also means that the template code here is separate from the generator. So you only change the template. You don't change Q-face itself if you want to support a new backend, which is quite convenient. It's easy for you to maintain your own backends outside of the actual generator. You don't have to fork the generator to support more.  Then I just quickly want to mention the Qt Genevieve Extras module. It's one extra module. We welcome more modules to integrate more systems. This one integrates the categorized logging towards the Genevieve DLT component. You can see it all in the source, skipping ahead. Then I want to talk very quickly about the tools. We have something called QML Live, which is a live reloader. Super convenient to just save your code. It reloads the project as you go along. Everyone uses it, but this one has server client. So the reloading can be done over a network. So you can actually have the QML Live server running on your target, on your actual physical screen, the one you want to use with the right backlog and the right touch interface and everything with your finger instead of your mouse pointer. And at the same time, as soon as you save an asset in the project, it could even be pictures. You can give this to a designer who doesn't know how to code or how to set this up or anything. As soon as they save an image, the scene is restarted on the other side and they can see it on their target. It's kind of fun because we did this together with a customer and we reduced the round trip time for the designers from six weeks to 400 milliseconds. So it really changes the way that you can iterate and work agile with your design. And this is kind of fun. We get contributions from YOLA here. I don't know if there are YOLA people here, but thank you. They are a big one. I don't know if anyone else contributed as well. I just had a quick look. But this is a tool that's completely non-automotive and it happens to sit in the automotive module, which kind of makes my point. We also have tools in application manager or support APIs to measure performance, which I think could be interesting outside as well. So we have this start timer, which allows you to simply say, I'm a checkpoint A, I'm a checkpoint B, I'm a checkpoint C as you start your program. And then you get these fancy graphs with basically reporting where you're at, where you spent your time, what's going on. So you can measure the startup time. You can do these both for the system UI and for application instances. And then we also have these process monitor and system monitor APIs, which usually goes into the system UI or debugging service where you can measure things like frame rate for an individual process or for the whole system, how much CPU are you using in total or for an individual process and so on. So it's a good debugging tool there. Then I wanted to point that code.qt.io. There you find all these repositories. Look for Qt application manager or Qt IDI and so on. You can also look at the automotive suit documentation where you get an index, what are the modules that are in the automotive suit and they're generated the documentation. If you just want to get started real quick you can see the Neptune UI running on top of a Linux system. We also have a system called PLUX from the good old Pelagic or Ace. So I was happy that we bought by Luxsoft because the name still makes kind of sense. But there you have all the Yocto layers pre-integrated. You can, for instance, build a Raspberry Pi image and just boot it and you have the full system there so you can play with the working system and not spend time on the integration. Then I just want to fall back to this. Was any of these problems a problem that we share across industries and are any of our solutions of interest to you outside of automotive? Can we share code? Can we cooperate together? Thank you.


That's her guy wait, is he blind we messed up to rob a blind guy isn't it just cuz he's blind don't mean he's the same problem What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overlord here? This is gonna be a review for the 2016 home invasion horror film don't breathe Don't breathe was directed by today Alvarez and it stars Jane Levy Dylan minute from 13 reasons why Daniel Zavato who plays money and Steven Lang who plays the blind man Jane Levy's character her name is Rocky Jane Levy if you're familiar with her. She's from the 2013 Evil Dead remake Dylan minute as I mentioned this from 13 reasons why he plays the main character in it and Daniel Zavato, I'm not too familiar with any of his other work I may have seen his other films, but this is the only film I can think of that. He starred in he plays money This movie essentially follows a group of group of teens who are basically robbers they go around and they rob a bunch of houses in the local area that have the alarm system by Alex's father Alex's father has an alarm system if that's if I'm remembering correctly They have an alarm system that his father is in charge of and they only they only go into the houses and take From those houses to have that alarm system because Alex knows how to get around the system Without them getting in trouble with the authorities and such All three of them essentially have a troubled past. We don't really find out too much about money But Rocky she has a troubled a troubled life as far as like at home She has a bad home life And she's had a troubled past and her life has been hard ever since her father left when she was a young girl Her mother doesn't her mother abused abuses her in some way Or had abused her in some way and now it's just like Abuse mixed with neglect and the fact that her mother seems like she's in her own state of depression and It's affecting herself as well as her little sister and her entire home life So Rocky is kind of in a mix a mixed situation She doesn't want anything to do with that life anymore and I guess this is why she turned to the The aspect of robbing because their ultimate goal is to collect enough things because what they're doing is money Is the leader in a way? I think he's the one connected to the source they hand off the The items that they steal they hand it off and in return they get a chunk from what the the dealer they're working for sells Their ultimate goal is to collect money from this and then leave. I believe this is in Detroit They want to leave Detroit and then move Rocky mentioned. She wants to move to California This film does an amazing job of Setting up and letting you get to know these characters because the movie is rather short It's only an hour and like around an hour and 30 minutes This movie does an amazing job of letting you at least get to know a few short things about these characters while while not all Of it it said there's an enough detail around these characters that allow you to Basically pick up what is going on and what might motivate these Young criminals to do what they're doing because none none of them apparently have the best the best back story as far as their childhood goes Alex's character feels neglected. It doesn't feel neglected. I guess he feels a bit lonely because his father's never around but anyway, they get they get news that a Local army vet that's in an eight. That's in a neighborhood. He's the only person remaining in this neighborhood he's sitting on like a settlement of around close to 300,000 and What they plan to do is break in and they want to steal that money and in return get a chunk of it So that way their mindset is that if they steal this much They never have to steal or do do any of these criminal acts ever again because they'll be done and they'll they'll be able to move on to Los and move on to Detroit and leave LA Or move on to Los Angeles and leave Detroit rather This film from a from like the cinematography and the acting and the way everything comes across on screen You genuinely have an interest in these characters None of them are like this likable characters Of course, there is the character in money who doesn't really play too much of a factor in the film So he's kind of like a throwaway character the performance Stephen Lane gives in this film as the blind man is absolutely amazing It's very believable Jane Levy and Dylan minute They are the two stars of the film because I'm gonna just get into a few spoilers here They are the two stars of the film They shine the most when they are left alone in the house with the blind man Because what happens is these people think that it's just gonna be a breeze But then they come to find out that this army vet is Blind so they did not know he was blind initially. So when they find out he's blind They think it's just gonna be an easy walk in a cake Type of deal, but they're easily they come to find that they were heavily mistaken because the blind man fights back He takes them all out one by one There's a lot of stuff we find out involving the blind man and this settlement that he's sitting on and a whole bunch of backstory comes out about him I Will get into the fact that not a lot of the film makes sense again It is about a blind man running around doing a lot of the damage in the film And I what I will also say is one of my gripes with it This movie does not have like a central a clear-cut Villain or antagonist everyone here in a way is an antagonist There's no will there's no heroes here Everyone's doing something wrong here And that's where it kind of levels out at the end of the film because neither one Neither one can tell on the other we come to find out that the blind man is actually holding onto a lot of other things that are not as Like You would think that you would feel sorry for the blind man to an extent But then you find out something along the way in the film that completely Turns out all around and then you come to find out that everyone in this situation is pretty much kind of in the wrong boat No one here is good. Everyone's Everyone's pretty much a villain in a way in this film. There's no real hero here But like the score the soundtrack the lighting when they get in the house I think that is amazing Jane Levy. She does an amazing job as Rocky Again Stephen Lang's portrayal as the blind man is amazing. I Just can't speak enough of how like when I saw this movie in theaters It kind of it wasn't like a blew me away type of film But it was just so well shot the acting was solid the cinematography was solid the visual effects were amazing Small reference to Kujo a bit. That's just my opinion small reference to Kujo if you've seen the film You know what I'm talking about The nature of the kills some of the kills while there's not there's not too many kills in the film But and they're not really unique. That's another thing I have about the film But when some of the kills come on screen, they're just very brutal. There's one character in particular It's at the very beginning of the film right when they get into the home You know what I'm talking about. I just thought that kill was brutal and relentless and I actually I absolutely love that death But yeah, the film is amazing I think this is probably one of the better home invasion movies that came out in recent memory in If like I have to rate it on the scale of one to ten I always lean to like a six and a half But I'm gonna go ahead and say I give it a seven out of ten because there are a few loose ends That I will get into in the future in like a spoiler review that I do I'm trying to keep this is spoiler free as possible but This is an amazing film if I were to say if I if I were to recommend this to someone I would say definitely go watch this movie before anything else that came out of 2016 I give don't breathe a seven out of ten. I think everyone involved in an amazing job as far as their performances are concerned The directing is good. The score is amazing Some of the shots and the direct some of the shots in the visual the visual effects that we see they are done very well. I Give the movie a seven out of ten if you guys have seen don't if you guys have seen don't breathe Let me know what you guys thought about it down in the comment section below if you enjoyed this video Give it a thumbs up if you haven't already subscribed and turn on post notifications So you never miss a video also in the description. I will have links to all my social media accounts I'm on Facebook Twitter and Instagram you can message message me there to let me know what movies you would like me to review in the future Stay stay tuned guys because I will be back before the end of the week with another movie review