When I first got into crypto, of course, was shut up DJ stay in your lane, right? People largely don't like to believe that someone can be competent at more things than one at the same time. That's actually how the name the wolf of all streets came about. Somebody jokingly told me that. Why are you talking about these charts? DJ stay in your lane. You know music. You don't know anything about markets.  And I said, huh, I'm the wolf of all streets. Like as a joke, I changed my name to it sort of as a temporary joke. Wolf of all streets. And it's stuck. And people started calling me wolf. It was a joke. And I just sort of rolled with it. Well, my parents say that I loved music from when I was a baby that I used to rock back and forth in the crib when they listened to Fleetwood Mac. And I was always obsessed with their record collection. I started pounding on the piano keys when I was old enough to even sit up and touch them. I did classical piano competitions. I was always just consumed entirely by music. There were huge barriers to entry to becoming a DJ when I started in the 1990s because you had to have, first of all, very expensive equipment, turntables, needles, headphones, a mixer, all those things. So A, you had to have a lot of dispensable income. And then B, you needed to bring five friends with you every time you wanted to go DJ somewhere to help you carry your records and all of your equipment. The commitment it required to be good at it and to actually do it as a career was massive. But there was definitely a defining moment and it was the birth of my daughter. I was so clueless about what parenting would be like that my only concern at the time was whether I was going to make it to South by Southwest to play a series of four gigs that I had booked in March. What happened was my wife had the baby on her due date. We stayed in the hospital for a day. We brought the baby home and two hours later I went to the airport and left. You know, I was a very successful DJ who got to play huge stadiums and concerts but I was not the name on the top of the flyer. When I got home from that trip I said, not anymore, never again. One thing about DJing is that you have a lot of free time during the day. So I was always a trader and I was always trading stocks but very poorly to be quite honest. So I lost a lot more money than I made over those first 15 years of trading, went broke more times than I would like to admit. Basically what happened was when I graduated college I thought I would make a very smart investment and I took $5,000, all the money I had in the world and I put it into a mutual fund that I was going to save forever. But of course that didn't play out as intended. I had to pay bills and the market actually went down during that period and I was forced to sell that $5,000 investment or $2,000 just to pay my rent and then had absolutely nothing. In 2006 I finally got out of debt. I started investing again. I had money to trade but the great recession hit me. I had just finally gotten new money to put in the market and got absolutely wiped out. The next time I had basically a great stock tip from a friend who was consulting for a pharmaceutical company who heard that this company was about to get approval for a bloodthinning drug. And so I basically put everything that I had into this stock. Soon after CEO got on an earnings call and basically said that they were running out of money they weren't necessarily going to get approval. So it was a publicly traded company and it literally went to zero and I didn't sell at any point there because I didn't believe that a stock that was publicly traded was going to go to zero and I lost everything in that case as well. Well I took a few years off. It was more of a forced break for a while but I was definitely had a bit of PTSD from those experiences. When I got back into it I approached it a lot less like gambling and going all in and FOMO and all of the pitfalls that we all know exist for trading but you sort of have to experience them yourself that I just took it far more seriously and was able to slowly ramp up. I think because I was married I was trading with a very limited budget by the time I had the money to do it. And then to be totally honest because I found crypto when I did the end of 2016 beginning of 2017 it was just very good luck and great timing right. You didn't have to be a great trader to make money in crypto in 2017. You just had to buy stuff and watch it go up. It started with Bitcoin and Bitcoin was secretly very popular in the DJ community. In 2015 2016 I started to hear about it. I had a lot of other DJ friends who were traders as well. We had little groups where we would talk about stock trades and things like that and crypto just sort of creeped into the conversation consistently and I started to hear about it over and over and over and over again. And then in 2017 after I had finally bought a bit of Bitcoin people started talking about moving your Bitcoin to this exchange called Bittrex right. At the time there was no USDT pairs. You couldn't trade in USD. You had to buy Bitcoin transfer it somewhere. In the United States there weren't that many options and trade alt coins from Bitcoin. That's what I heard about Ethereum, Ripple, Litecoin obviously all of the early XRP which I bought at a penny. To be quite honest I say this all the time. I didn't come to Bitcoin or crypto because I cared about the asset at all. Right. I was a trader. I was looking for money. It was a opportunity where there was unicorn 100X pumps happening all the time. I had no idea what was going on and it really came later that I started to passionately care about the asset class more than is just something to trade and try to make money. Honestly I've effectively stopped being a trader or at least at the velocity volume obsession that I had with it before. I've never believed that I would be able to maintain a successful trading career forever. I think it's a very, very hard life. People who want to become traders say they're giving up their nine to five job and I joke it's because they want to work 24 hours a day instead and sit at a desk and stare at their screen. If you want to really, really be successful and active day trading you have to be in it almost 24-7 and it doesn't leave much room for a healthy lifestyle in my opinion. And so I feel like now as I've evolved I've become much more of an investor and even just a longer term swing trader. If I'm buying something I'm not trying to sell it tomorrow. I'm not trying to sell it in three months. Maybe I'm trying to time it for six months or a year but largely I'm just at this point protecting my wealth and investing and not really looking to aggressively grow it through trading. I used to when I had a small account I used to love obviously I was trading aggressively and I used to love trading smaller cap altcoins and I would share the charts all the time and then there comes the time when people start to criticize you and accuse you of manipulating the market. So my decision at that time years ago I'm just not sharing those charts anymore or even talking about it which sucks to be quite honest because I love that right. I love doing it. I love trading those things but when you have 100,000, 300,000, 500,000, 800,000 followers you learn to be much more responsible or discerning about the things that you share on social media. People think that you just one day wake up and you have 800,000 followers who are looking to your words to figure out what to do with their investments but they forget that you started with five. So I would say that a lot of the criticisms which are for anyone who's on YouTube or has a big account is that you might be shilling something or that it's your personal gain and not for your audience and things like that. Even if the negative comments are only 10% of the comments that you're getting when you have 10,000 followers that's fine. When you have 800,000 you're talking about hundreds and hundreds of comments daily of people trolling you and negativity. So you just stopped reading them all together. So to me if you ask how do you deal with it I just don't. I completely ignore it. I don't give it any power over my life or my opinion but and a lot of that's just because you were a guy who was willing to make a prediction about something. I just wrote a newsletter last week about all my bad predictions from a year ago right just to be transparent and say that I did it. And then there was an article which I actually found very funny in a crypto publication and mine was simply that I thought big women make it all time high again in 2022. I was obviously wrong. But right so like either you can continue to be yourself and make these predictions and try to add value or you can just completely disappear become vanilla and not share anything because you're afraid of the criticism. I choose not to fear the criticism just to sort of ignore it and be myself and assume that there's a lot more positive than negative. I think for most people who are in crypto and are suffering in the bear market you have to zoom out and remember why you're here. And I think returning to the original ethos and the original ideas that you loved about Bitcoin and about the asset class in the first place will keep you going and allow you to look at it through a lens of the next five 10 20 30 years and not be concerned about what's going to happen in the next five months. The more you zoom in the more you're concerned about the price. I will tell you this is funny. My portfolio tracking app forever was Blockfolio which of course was bought by FTX and I was tracking my portfolio in there forever. FTX obviously went down. Blockfolio disappeared. I've never replaced my portfolio tracker app and my life has been so much better when I don't check that on a day to day basis. We all change the world and you're a part of that and you're still exceptionally early and don't get frustrated by the price because the price and the value are two wildly different things.


All right, a couple of things. I mentioned in the last section that parts of cellular respiration in eukaryotes take place in the mitochondria. And in fact, let's just make a note of that. Both the modification of pyruvate and the citric acid cycle both happen in the mitochondrial matrix. Let's write that down. Matrix of mitochondria, that's the location. That's where this is happening. And let's do it here, too, because the citric acid cycle, both of them happen there. Now think about this for a second. So in the cytoplasm of Joe the Cell who's just hanging out needing some energy, you have this very complex series of chemical reactions that begin breaking a glucose molecule down. That's happening in the cell cytoplasm. We end up with pyruvate, which diffuses through the cell membrane of the mitochondria and goes into the mitochondrial matrix. Before we go one step further, we need to look at mitochondrial anatomy. And I'm only going to include the anatomy that's relevant for our discussion here. And I am going to pick my colors. Maybe I don't like the colors that I've picked here. Maybe I whatever. I changed my mind. I'm not picking my colors on purpose.  I don't know if you remember this. They're kind of like little bean shaped cellular organelles. And they have this wildly folded inner cell membrane. So two things they have two cell membranes. This is a really unique quality of the mitochondrion. This is the outer cell membrane. And this is the inner cell membrane. Of the mitochondrion. And the space in between the inner and the outer has a name. And that is called the intermembrane space. This is an important location. The cytoplasm of the mitochondrion is in the middle here. And it's called the mitochondrial matrix. So if you imagine this mitochondrion that I just drew for you. Sitting inside a cell, a eukaryotic cell. Glycolysis is happening out here. And pyruvate travels into the matrix of the mitochondria where the next two steps happen. The fact that I labeled the intermembrane space means you probably should keep that in your brain because we're going to use that for the electron transport chain. But in the meantime, let's go back and continue with what are the products that we're going to get out of these two stages of cellular respiration that are happening in the mitochondrial matrix. First of all, those two pyruvate molecules are going to be transformed into two acetyl-CoA molecules. I'm about to tell you one byproduct of this process. We get two CO2. That's making it gassy. We get two molecules of carbon dioxide. Where did the carbons come from, my friends? We took two pyruvates. We turned them into two acetyl-CoA's plus two carbon dioxide's. So my question for you is how many carbons do you think acetyl-CoA has? Push pause and think about that because it's an easy answer. If we got rid of two carbons from the sixth, the pile of six, the two acetyl-CoA molecules each have two carbons. Does that make sense? Each one has two carbons, which means now we have a total of four carbons and two other carbons floated away as carbon dioxide. Cool! Our first carbon dioxide production. Do you think that's it? Do you think that's all the only thing that's important that happens here? Nope. Whoa. We got two carbon dioxide molecules, but we also got two electron cars. And of course we must have wheels. And what are they going to do? They're going to hop on the highway, home kids. They're going to hop on the highway to the electron transport chain. It's going to be exciting when we get there. We're not done. We got two more electron carriers, but now our acetyl-CoA molecules are going to enter the citric acid cycle. And let's see here. I know I have this somewhere. This acetyl-CoA, okay, who does it combine with and what does it get? We could count, I don't know, there's like eight enzymes involved. In this process, in the citric acid cycle. Which means there's eight molecule changes. There's eight reactions in this cycle. And an acetyl-CoA enters and a new molecule is formed that combines with the new acetyl-CoA that enters and then stuff happens. And then a new molecule is formed that combines with acetyl-CoA. That's how the cycle keeps going. As long as you have acetyl-CoA from the glucose, as long as you keep providing that, you're going to keep providing this citric, this cycle. Which, dude, what's the point of the cycle? Let me tell you. First of all, we're going to go this direction. And I'm going to show this coming off of the whole cycle itself, okay? Not, I'm not going to, like, who cares where exactly this came off of? But what's your hint? What are you going to guess is coming off? And how many do you think come off? True story. Four carbon dioxides are blown off in the citric acid cycle. That means that we've gotten rid of all the carbon compounds. This is with both acetyl-CoAs. So both acetyl-CoAs have to go into this cycle in order to get those four carbon dioxide molecules to come off. I'm happily just summarizing this giddy up for you. Do you think that's the end of the story? Well, I'll tell you right now that we get another 2ATP. Not a PT, a TP. Two more. We're up to four, folks. I wonder what we can buy with four ATPs? Do you think we can get ourselves a whole candy bar? I don't know. What else? What else would you hope? You're like, dude, we got two out of glycolysis and two out of the citric acid cycle. We're about to hit the jackpot. What do you think we're going to get out of this? Mm-hmm. This is the big payoff. We're going to get eight more electron carriers with their wheels intact. And what do they do? They hop on the highway to the electron transport chain. Count them up. We have 12 electron carriers now that are heading to the electron transport chain. This matters. We're super interested in this. Let's take, this is it. This is what we have. Let's take this information and complete our, whatever this thing is, let's complete our chart. In the pyruvate to acetyl-CoA, remember that we got two electron cars. My colors are changing. It's purple in the other one. And we got two carbon dioxides. Okay. I don't know if I'm going to keep up with all my colors here. That's it. That's all I'm seeing. Oh, yep. That's all I'm seeing in to keep track of in our pyruvate modification stage. What about in the citric acid cycle? How many electron carries did we end up with? Eight of those puppies. That's a big deal. Did we get any ATP out of the mix? Yeah. We got two ATPs. Did we get any carbon dioxide? Yes, we did. We got four, which means we're done. We have no more carbons to dioxide. And have we gotten water yet? No. So where do you think the water's going to come from? That's going to be a good story when we talk about where the water comes from. Next up, let me make sure this is a true story. Next up is our conversation about the electron transport chain. Get ready because it's super cool.


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing a random number block randomizer for 2021 Tops Diamond Icons Baseball 1 box break picker team number 37. This random number block is for the Angels, Yankees, Mariners, Braves, Blue Jays, and the Nationals for this 1 box picker team 37 break. These teams will not be part of the hitlist promo, but there are 10 spots in the format works just like any other random number block, but only for the teams listed above. Every spot will get a random number for the break between 0 and 9. If you get the number 3, you'll get all cards for those teams with 3 being the first number next to the slash on the left side of the slash. So for example, if the card is 243 out of 299, 13 out of 99, 3 out of 25, 43 out of 49, and so on, it will go to the 3. We'll get the card. All redemption cards will go to the 0 spot. Even if it is a known 1 to 1, it will still go to the 0 spot. And any non-numbered cards, which shouldn't be in Diamond Icons, would be randomized to the group at the end. Here is our list of customers. Thanks to everybody for getting in. PJ McNeely with a bunch of spots, Steven Silvazzi and Vinny Vici. And our numbers from 0 through 9. Diceholder randomized both lists and paired them up 3 out of 3, 6 times. Good luck, everybody. So first on the customers, 6th and final time from PJ McNeely down to PJ McNeely. 6 times on the numbers. 6 and final time from 7 down to 5. So you can see 6 times on the numbers, 6 times on the customers, and 6 times on the dice. So let's read through this. PJ761, Vinny Vici 3, Steven Silvazzi 4, PJ9820 and 5. So let's sort this by number, box it up. So PJ, with the majority of the spots, 0 and 1, when it comes into it, the 0 gets any and all redemptions for these teams listed below, even known one-of-one redemptions. But since PJ has the one spot and the zero spot, it doesn't really matter, he'd get any one-of-ones whatsoever if it's a redemption or in person. So there you go, guys. That is the random number block randomizer for 2021, Tops Diamond Icons baseball one box, Pickett team number 37, random number block, Angels, Yankees, Mariners, Braves, Blue Jays and the Nationals. There is one more random number block to do, and then that'll unlock the break itself. I'm Sean, jaspyscasebreaks.com. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time.


Robert DeNiro is best known for being an iconic actor who can pull off pretty much any type of character. Whether it's his roles in mobster movies, the meat the parents franchise or everything in between, you come to love him no matter who he's portraying.  But did you know he's also an impressive businessman and real estate enthusiast? Neither did I. Although some of his business ventures are located worldwide, most of his beloved properties, past and present, can be found right in New York. Mr. DeNiro has lived in some of the nicest homes around and if you stay tuned, I'll show you. Robert DeNiro is an actor, producer and director who's both American and Italian, however he was born in New York City which would explain why he's always lived there. He's well known for his collaborations with the amazing Martin Scorsese, you know, Raging Bull, Goodfellas and more, working on a total of 9 productions together. On the other hand, he's taken on any roles from a psychopath like in Taxi Driver to a ton of comic roles and even heartwarming characters. Robert's won plenty of awards in accolades including two Academy Awards, the Cecil B. DeMille Award and even a Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2016. On the business side, he's co-founded Tribeca Productions which is also responsible for the Tribeca Film Festival and open restaurants like Nobu and Tribeca Grill. Most of these and DeNiro's other businesses started off in, no surprise, New York City. At the time of this recording, the man reportedly has an estimated net worth of $500 million or more so despite that high-priced Manhattan real estate, Robert can afford the nicest properties around. Hey guys and girls, it's Kara and today we're bringing you another house tour here on Femus Entertainment. I got some requests for this one and he's one of my all-time favorite actors so we're gonna take a look at where Robert DeNiro calls home. Most of his homes are in and around New York City so we'll see some he used to live and ones he still owns. If you like these videos, make sure you're subscribed and ring that bell to be notified when we post so you can always be up to date. We've also done house tours and likes of Colin Farrell and Margot Robbie and we'll link to some at the end. Follow me on Instagram to chat and as usual, let me know who's house tour is next in those comments down below. Now let's get into this video. Let's first look at a place that Mr. DeNiro used to call home a long long time ago. In 2011, this five-story townhouse in the West Village neighborhood of New York City hit the market for a whopping $14 million. Mind you, since the place needed a full reno, it ended up selling for $9.5 million. The listing materials at the time included no photos of the home's interior so that's probably a good indicator it was outdated. There were some floor plans though. This was the first time in a long time the house was ever up for sale and property records revealed Mr. DeNiro bought the place almost 36 years prior in October 1975. And get this, he paid only $190 thousand dollars for it. And no, I did not forget his Apparently the home was owned by Robert but occupied by his first wife Diane Abbott and the town home overlooks James J Walker Park. Inside the home measures 4158 square feet of space and is impressively 22 feet wide with high 12 foot ceilings on the parlor floor. There are five beds and 3.5 baths. The brick built home was likely arranged differently years ago with the main entry on a stoop on the parlor floor, but plans at the time it was for sale showed the main entrance was now on the garden level. On the same level there was a den office and bedroom with private bath as well as a 32 foot long eating kitchen that opens to a secluded garden. The finished basement level offers a storage and a room that looks like it could be used as a home gym with a joining sauna and stall shower. The parlor floor of the town home has a stair hall leading to a library, dining room and larger living room with fireplace overlooking the garden. The master suite takes up the entire third floor here with a large bedroom, private terrace and a massive bathroom. There's also an additional room that could be a dressing room. The other bedrooms are located on the top floor and there's also a staircase up to the room. In 2012, maybe with some money he got from that last NYC town house, De Niro and his current wife Grace moved into a luxurious penthouse also in Manhattan's West Village, but reportedly they only lived here until 2015. It's been 11,000 square feet with five beds and 4.5 baths and set the actor back a whopping 25.5 million. I told you, New York living is far from cheap. This penthouse had history dating back to 1920 when the building was once a manufacturing facility for Maraschino chariots. These days, the open layout has a two-story foyer and Florida ceiling windows overlooking an interior courtyard. There's also a grand living room with fireplace, a master suite with double walking closets and a fancy ensuite bathroom. Other amenities here include a steam room, library, home office, media room, formal dining room and an amazing outdoor space that serves as a private piece of paradise in the busy city. The contemporary penthouse also has landscaped terraces outside, views of the Hudson River as well as the city's skyline. Not to mention, there's also a private 3,000 square foot garage for at least seven cars, which is unheard of in New York City. Ultimately, De Niro put the place back on the market a few years later for 39.5 million, but it has since been reduced down to about 22 million. So if you're wondering, after looking at those two properties we know Mr. De Niro no longer occupies, he's set to have a primary residence in Gardiner, New York. This is a town with a small population of under 6,000 full of farmers, laborers and second home owners. He bought the property in 1997, which sits on a sprawling 98 acres of land, inside spending 2,222 square feet. Although photos are scarce except from the exterior or street view of the land, reports say the house has six beds, seven baths and 2,700 square feet of water frontage on the Hudson River. Mr. De Niro has put the Gardiner property through an extensive overhaul since it's been in his possession. He transformed an average barn here into an epic 14,000 square foot recreation center, complete with a boxing room, small film studio, games room, gym, basketball court, swimming pool, steam room, and sauna. Other barns on the property were converted into a workshop and an office, while two guest houses, a tennis court and even a ski slope can be found nearby. Funnily enough, it's also been said that Robert rarely passes through only occasionally or according to local residents that is. The only way that people know he's there is when a helicopter comes buzzing up the river landing on his fields. He's also been dubbed the ghost of Gardiner. It could also be because Mr. De Niro and the town were once involved in an expensive three-year battle over property taxes for his mansion, but that's another story. Many also forget that Robert's father Robert De Niro Sr. was an established artist in New York. He often went to Montauk to get away, a village at the east end of the Long Island Peninsula. That being said, he eventually built a home there and when he passed away in 1992, the home went to his son. In 1997, Robert wanted permission to proceed with a plan to add more than 4,000 square feet to the existing house, a plan that had been approved by the town several years earlier, but was never built and eventually no longer conformed to zoning rules. Very little details known about the oceanfront home, except it has an estimated value of 8 million dollars or more, sits on 1.24 acres of beachfront land and spans 2,278 square feet. It was also built in the 1950s and sits at the top of three terrace levels at the foot of a bluff with a swimming pool on the lowest level closest to the beach. In 2017, Mr. De Niro came forward with plans to completely demolish the home and replaced it with a new house of 2,554 square feet with another 846 square feet of deck space. However, they would leave the swimming pool where it is. Finally, he got permission to go ahead with said renovations after convincing local officials the old home his father built way back was beyond repair. So I think I'll bring this house tour to a close here. I know it's kind of disappointing Robert De Niro was so private because I really wish we could see more of his current properties.  Like, what's his interior design vibe? I know I'm wondering. Anyways, from what we could see, let me know what you thought about Mr. De Niro's properties or if there were any that I missed. I also recently launched a personal channel so if you want to get to know me better, watch my vid and subscribe because I appreciate all the support. Thanks for tuning in. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram and let me know whose house tour is next. I'll see you all in the next one. Bye!


Hello and welcome to the session. I am Asha and I am going to help you with the following position which says show that if the diagonals of a quadrilateral bisect each other at right angles then it is a rhombus. Let us now begin with the solution and let A, B, C, D be the given quadrilateral. So we are given a quadrilateral A, B, C, D in which the diagonals bisect each other at right angles. That is if O is the point of intersection of these two diagonals then A O is equal to O C and D O is equal to O B. Also all these four angles are of 90 degree. That is A, C and B, D intersect at right angles. We have to show that quadrilateral A, B, C, D is a rhombus. Triangle A O D triangle A O B is equal to O A. This is common to both the triangles A O B is equal to angle A O D is equal to 90 degree. This is given to us that the diagonals bisect at right angles and also D O is equal to O B. This is also given to us. So in these two triangles we get that this side is common to both the triangles. This is given to us and these two angles are each of 90 degree. This is also given to us. Therefore by right hand side congruent criteria we find that triangle A O D is concurrent to triangle A O B. This further implies that A D is equal to A B since corresponding parts of congruent triangles are equal. So this is by CPCT. Similarly in triangle A O B and B O C we can show that A B is equal to B C and in triangle B O C and triangle C O D we can show that B C is equal to C D. So let this be equation number 1, this be 2 and this be 3. So from 1, 2 and 3 we get A B is equal to B C is equal to C D is equal to A D. So this implies all the sides of quadrilateral A B C D equal, quadrilateral A B C D is a rhombus. So this completes the session. Take care and bye for now.


What's up everybody, Jason here for Jasper's Case Breaks.com. 2022, Penini Mag, the football just sold out. This is another three box break page, number four. The second half, guys. So here's the customer names here that bought in. Got a couple R&Bs, which we did sell out. Here is the one from New Orleans. And then here's the San Francisco, Tennessee, Kansas City, Buffalo, Dallas, TB one, right there. All right guys, and here are the three remaining boxes of the case. So here we go, guys. All right, here we go. Jonathan Taylor to 99. Indianapolis Colts, Russell. Tyler Higby to 49. Rams, Kanban. We have a Kenny, or sorry, not Kenny, because that's George Pickens to 99, clearly immaculate relic. You have Ed Reid, number to 49. We have a Taekwondo and I Black RPA. Four color patch and autograph.  And I'm a little sauce gardener. Three color patch on the bottom, on card. That's number two, 99. Who has, I think all those, who has those? Eugene, there you go.  This box feels heavy. I think there's a big relic in here. Maybe not actually. All right, we got Ryan Tannehill to 99. And a Clyde Edwards to 99. And of course, Tennessee Titans is part of the R&B, 29. Spot nine is Ed. Kansas City, spot three, I have Justin. And for the Patriots, Mac Joe. Ramon Drew Stevenson, out of 49. Another one for you, Logan. And how about a little Frank Tarkington, number to 10, Nike swoosh. I don't know if Frank Tarkington ever got to play with, with Nike. At least not that I know of back in the day, but it does say player worn, used material. So obviously he probably put on the jersey. So, but Minnesota Vikings, Donald, still nice. For Kansas City, George, Carlottes, 40 out of 49, that's spot zero going to Eugene. And then we have a Tennessee Titans, Traylon Burks to 99. He was a great player, he just got injured a lot. Tennessee Titans, of course, that is two. Spot two is Ed. All right, last box here, guys. Why don't speak so soon, Brody. Got an agent Tyrell, at least. We have a Cowboys, Jalen Tovert. That's Cowboys, actually part of the R&B. 49. Nine is Ed. A piece of the towel of Chris Olave to 15. Saints, part of the R&B as well. 13, spot three is Ed. And we have a Rocket Ismail, I should say, sorry. Rocky to 49 for the Carolina Panthers. DMACC with that one. All right, a couple more, guys. Garry Wilson to 99. RPA. Nice break for the Jets. Jets is Eugene. And last one here, guys, is a Kyle Hamilton, true RPA to 99. 43 out of 99, that's going to Aaron Billingsley. All right, and there you go, guys. There's some pretty solid names though, Garry Wilson. Frank Targess and Aggie Swish, Sauce Gardner. And of course, got some hits for the R&B as well. Kailan Berks. Didn't manage to get this Chris Olave to tell for the other R&B. So, I appreciate it, folks. That was it. I don't think we have any more Maclades to post up as Picker team, so we just have that random team left of that. So, I appreciate it, guys. JanisBeesCaseBricks.com.