So all right, well, I will officially kick things off. So hello, welcome to this is Episode 13 of the Microsoft Community Office hours and burning a candle. Keeping the light going, my friend. All right. This is the latest version of the candles that I make. My daughter and I went to a candle lab over the weekend and made our own candles again. So I keep making a version of this one I call dirty hippie. It has incense and patchouli and another ingredient. This one is bookworm hippie. So patchouli, incense, and old books is the smell. So you know how you take kids to a restaurant that has the 50 flavors of soda that inevitably the age about eight years old, nine years old, they're fascinated with the idea of let's get a little of every single flavor in this. Suicide, yeah. Making the suicide, yeah. Is there a version of that in the candle shop? That is a very good question. No, I don't think. I mean, they've got boatloads of different. The entire wall is. Would you have not be potpourri? They do have potpourri. But that's anti-potpourri. I mean, potpourri is supposed to have like scents that go together and smell good after all. I guess the thing that I liken it to, Sean, is when I was a teenager, so I think I was 15, and my best friend, Stan, and I were down at the Sunrise Mall in Sacramento, and we decided to get into a perfume fight in the Sears. Oh, no. Geez. I tell you that. And I was wearing a jacket. Oh, yeah, yeah. Oh, geez. The, yeah, that jacket, I couldn't wear it for months, and I just let it all weather, all seasons, just sit outside and just air out. Yeah. I had in a wind tunnel test tube sort of thing, and oh, geez. But I kind of imagine the same thing at the candle shop, but it's like every scent. They don't let you go. That nuts. But the, yeah. What's the fun in that then? What's that? I said, what's the fun in that then? Well, I suppose. You do eventually bring the candle home to burn. So, you know, there is that. Yeah. And I would love to say it's just, you know, it's very cheap to go and do, but it is a non-insignificant amount of money, so. Yeah. Well, gentlemen, I know that, you know, I apologize for the, for nipping in the bud this morning session and a couple of folks that had planned to be there and weren't able to, or you were a little upset that they got, so Eric Riz claims that he was gonna be joining us this morning. But since, you know, we're, here we are on the Office 365 community, the Microsoft Teams community, you know, posting all of our questions that are drawing from that. And it's run by the Cloud 365 team who are running all this week, the GlobalCon 2 event. And so we were live streaming, it overlapped. We went that entire hour. I don't know if anybody didn't catch that. I poked my head in briefly. Is it going well? I think it's going really well. I don't know what the numbers were. It's close to 20,000 registrations. That's fantastic. So I don't know what the numbers look like today, but yeah, we had, I know at the beginning, so we had the keynote. We were on 30 minutes before the keynote and there's three of us, Martin, Ben and I that were, we had taken the keynote recording, chopped it up into pieces and highlighted six or seven portions of that demos and then talked about them. And it kind of overlapped the following session, which was Naomi, Moneypenny and Chris McNulty talking about Project Cortex, which of course was at the end of the TEEPR keynote as well. And so we kind of talked over both of those and overlapped our entire hour. So I was thinking that, hey, I'm gonna have to jump off early and go and do this. And I'm just thinking, we were kind of doing AMAs, there's a live stream, it was on the same site, so we just kind of left it, you know, but... Good deal. Yeah, I was, it was a lot of fun doing that, of course, but it was kind of bummed because I've been enjoying doing these as well. Yeah, I can say that I have to. I'll speak for Hal as well because I'm his personal spokesperson and I know he's been loving them.  Well, guess this. We're not full of burger. So Sean, you have any questions lined up, anything that thoughts from the past week, any questions that you've come across? I am fresh off a nap on the couch. Okay. And so, yeah, I'm about as prepared as you can be. I know that there are some questions that are out there and I don't know that I'm, I can answer a couple of these and not sure if you're up on your outlook in exchange capabilities, but this is a great question. Sherilyn asked the question, this is the top there on the Office 365 community right now. It says I have full access to a colleague's calendar. Right, so you've given them, and I'm assuming it's not just viewable access to a calendar, but a public things, but to have calendar control. However, my view of their calendar doesn't show all of the meetings. I literally only see like 25% of the meetings, even though they selected for me to have access to do everything. Why is that? What do I need to check? Is it a single? Okay, first question is, is the calendar a single calendar, or does the person have a composite for you? Cause I know I have like four overlapping calendars on my schedule. That would be my first question. And then assuming that they do have access to that. Yeah, that's a good question of whether, whether other views of calendars, that aggregated view, do the views show up or do they not show up? Can my other thought was kind of alongside that. Maybe Neil can answer. Welcome Neil. Give me a moment. Ambush, yeah, you actually look like you're caught in the light there. Yeah, literally was. I just make it up every two, okay. Sean, my other thought, the other half of this is that, still if I go in, I give you access to my calendar. So Neil, this is somebody who's has full access to a peers calendar, but is only seeing about 25% of the events that are on the person's calendar. And they've got, they're supposed to be able to do everything for that person. My first thought was that, well, Sean, if I give you access to everything on my calendar, but if I have a bunch of calendar items that I've put in as like a personal view, where I've made them private, my assumption is that you would then not be able to see those with your access, only me with my login would be able to see those. Yeah, you would see it as a, as a, I guess a default outlook for you will be a blue, a blue block. It'd be a block. I wish I was busy, but it would be I see the item. Which is what I'm assuming she's talking about, not being able to see 75% and maybe to see as a blocked out. Yeah, but also consider this, there's another scenario. Like if I think about my calendar, most of the things on my calendar are not created by me. They're created by somebody else who invites me. And you, you, if just cause they're on my calendar doesn't mean that you have the right to see those things. They should show us like busy or, you know, not free. Yeah. But they won't, you won't necessarily be able to see what those actual items are. Because I haven't invited you, right? I've invited Sean. And now you're looking. So Sean can see it, but you can't. And if you think about it, that's the way I would expect it to behave. I don't know if that's a scenario, the specific scenario, but I would expect that to be a specific potential issue for this person. So the, yeah, so the real question is when they don't, when she's saying they don't show up, what does she actually mean? Do they not show up at all? Does it show up? Does it show free? Is he? Tensive? What, what, what, what are you talking about? Because I feel, I think you came in before I mentioned I raised the potential issue that I have with my wife, which is I, my view, my calendar view is an aggregate of four separate calendars overlaid on top of each other. Yeah, I know. So if I give some, the life of an independent consultant, but if you, if you were, if I were to share my calendar, which is either one of my personal calendars or my LLC's calendar, my wife would see those events, but you wouldn't see any of the other events on the other calendars, even though they're in my view, that aggregate view of the four overlaid calendars. Yeah, see, I don't, I don't overlay calendars at all. I have my calendar, Amy, my significant other has her calendar. And we have another calendar that sits within the Azure Fast Track team that's where we invite people to do like shadowing and sharing for new people, but they're completely separate. And we keep it that way for, I'd say for a good reason because it's very manageable that way. I don't like the idea of merging calendars together. It drives me crazy. Yeah, it does get a little busy, but it has, I found it does work for me and it seems to get me 90% of the way. Right, and it's what works best for you, right? It's all about what works best for the people that are sharing that calendar. And if it works, it works. But I suspect though, based on what you just said, and I know I was late to the conversation, but I think it might well be that somebody has set up a meeting and they've invited, person A creates the meeting, person B is invited to the meeting, person B is now concerned that person C can't see. Well, that's probably because person C wasn't invited. So they can see a block, but they can't necessarily see what the detail is. And I don't know, but that's where I'm... That makes sense to me. And honestly, I think I could see all three of these scenarios causing what they're experiencing. Because I know that if I have a, something that I mark as private and you have access, that's the one that I've tested, I've seen it in practice, you will not be able to go in and see. It's private even from my, my, I believe, even from my admin who has that force. Even if you share your calendar, if you mark something as private, it is absolutely 100% private. It shows as busy or whatever you mark it as, generally busy, but no one can, no one, even your admin, who have shared your calendar with. So Amy and I, we obviously both work at Microsoft and we both, we share calendars a lot. We do a lot of stuff that's like, okay, when can we go for lunch? When can you go and take a walk this afternoon? That kind of thing. And we share our calendars, but she can't see anything that I mark as private other than just shows as a block that says appointment or meeting, whatever it might be. So you're absolutely right. That's exactly how it, how that will operate. So I suspect we're along those lines here. Yep. Agreed. And Hal, we expect you to be eating a burger right now. What are you, what are you doing? Well, I got a meeting to take care of first. No, that's dedication, right? That's dedication. That's right. He just did. Sacrifice. He's a professional. Personal sacrifice. That's right. Got to do what you got to do. Let's see. So somebody asked the question. I mean, this is, it's been answered for everybody, but is there any site where I can see new updates of Office 365 products and services? And first response from, well, Andy says, in the admin center, like see what's happening with your tenant, but actually Brad Shannon says, and here's the link to the Microsoft roadmap. Yeah, the roadmap site would be where to go. roadmap.office.com. Yeah, I say this is a question. It's one of the most common that, you know, we've, we've answered this numerous times. It's like the same question or, you know, where do MVPs, where do we kind of keep up? How do we keep up with everything going on? And the roadmap site, so I follow along all the updates that happen to get in my feed, any of the Microsoft 365 blog updates. And then there are different individuals that have podcasts and do regular updates. I'm a fan of the, the regarding 365 crew. A lot of great content that comes through that. Sean, are you a part of that? No. I'm part of the- It's not my knowledge. I'm part of the loosely tied in the, the ecosystem just outside of the core. The affiliates. Yeah, the affiliates. That's right. Occasionally something I write will show up in there. But yeah, there's a lot of great podcasts and stuff that you can go and follow along. But yeah, the, the regarding 365, if you're not following that podcast, the V-LOG, it's, it's pretty fantastic. And despite the occasionally consort with Alistair Pugin. So. Uh-oh. But despite that. That casts some, that casts certain shade across the whole effort. Alistair is a very entertaining individual. And he is a good guy. Yeah. Overall. Yeah. So Alistair, if you're seeing this. He's a Ruffian. What are we doing, mate? I'm sure he's got two back for you, Neil. Yeah, yeah. I'm sure. I'm pretty sure. Yeah, I'm sorry. I know I shouldn't have done that because it would have been recorded, so I apologize, but- There's a family channel. No, we, we, we are very, we're well connected. We're good. Yeah. No, everybody knows Alistair well, has that kind of relationship with Alistair, so. So some, some pretty funny, funny stories and stuff with him and- You might want to clip that bit out though before you post it and we call it a question. I'm sorry. It does. No, I love, I look like that's a death. He's awesome. It's all good. He knows. He, he wouldn't be freaked out by that, so. He wouldn't. I just hope no one else is. Yeah. Meh. Let's see. Hey, Hal, any, any questions or anything pop up in your week that you wanted to cover? Don't involve burgers. They could involve burgers, Sean. I would not, let's, it would be allowed. That, not so much actually. It's, I've been busy doing some other stuff during the week. There was some family stuff that came up and that kind of took a bunch of time. So. Yeah, very sorry to- But most that I got today was attending the, the collab two conference. That was, that was a whole, I enjoyed that. Yep. Well, there's only four more days of that going on. Yeah. I don't even have a link to that. Can someone share it? I don't even have a link to that at all. Oh yeah. Well, I mean, it's by the, it's the same where we host the stuff. In fact, I just, I'll, I'll share this out. Yeah, look at your LinkedIn feed, Neil. It'll be all over the place. I don't go on LinkedIn. So I just- I go on LinkedIn like once a month and just accept people. And that's all I do. So I just added from the, the keynote this morning, I added the picture to the top of that blog post. But in there, it's the first link there is the GlobalCon2 link. Thank you. And I will point out that that's detrimental on me, not on anyone else. I am not paying attention. Nobody can drink from everything. That firehose has got an awful wide gauge. Yeah. Yeah. So there's a, so, oh, do we have, is Rob Foster on? Rob, we don't have- Rob, we don't have- We don't have foot updates. What about his foot? Yeah. No, it's been a long time. So Rob, if you're still watching, you need to provide an update there. Like he needs encouragement. Oh, you're live on Facebook right now? Yeah, yeah, we go. He's on the team's meeting. Okay. Yeah. I owe Rob, I owe Rob him. I need to send him something to the post. I've told him about this. So you know Rob's a guitar fan, right? Like I play guitar, Christian flew looking behind you. You play guitar. Well, I say I play, I dabble. I dabble. I try. I'm a bass guitarist. Yeah. I have an acoustic and I just bought a new, Microsoft actually just paid for my latest guitar. Really? Which is an Ibanez. It's really nice. It's kind of nice. Yeah. They gave us like a morale booster.  So they said, here's, we'll pay the first $200. I'm wrong with that. So $200 isn't much, but it's, and I'm not complaining, but at the same time. So I was talking to Rob about two or, let me, two months ago, and I found something that I, Rob is a huge Gibson fan, right? Gibson guitars, Gibson Les Paul. And I found something that I was like, you know what? I can't not buy this for him. There's four posters. They're just A4 size, like, you're okay. No, A4 doesn't mean anything to Americans. Yeah, it does. Of course it does. A4, so let's say it's a little bit bigger. And it's the history of the Gibson guitar. And there's all blue, blue prints of how they developed the guitar and what they do inside the guitar. So I was like, I got to buy this and I want to buy this and I'm going to give it to Rob. Very cool. So if he's still online, he already knows this is coming. So it's not, I'm not revealing anything. He doesn't already know, but it's fricking fabulous. It cost me like 20 bucks.  No, I know this guy's a fabulous Les Paul fan. And this is like the history of the whole guitar. That's a wonderful thought, Neil. That's really cool. Good on you. That's one of you. I can't really watch the, not to get too sidetracked, but I can't really watch, you know, of the kind of maker videos, those types of videos. There's a couple of series that I will watch. Like I've watched several of complete refurbs of classic guitars that were destroyed or modifying, taking cheaper ones and like building customized where they're, you know, they're creating just a completely new veneer and just making these beautiful things and completely tearing it down, taking the neck off, repairing it, straightening it, putting it out, going through the process.  And I'm fascinated by that. I'm not that, you know, I can't play. Like enough to appreciate the work that went into some of those units. But yeah, it's just, it's fascinating to look at, to watch that process. Of course, I'm also, I love those, there's this guy that's, I think he's in British Columbia and he details vehicles, like the filthiest vehicles in the world. That's another one I'm fascinated by. It's part of my ADHD and OCD where the cleaning process, that level of detail of cleaning, I think just really appeals to me. Yeah, I'm OCD off the scale. There's so many things. I sit down in the house. It was kind of funny. So, sorry, I don't know if we have people want to ask questions here. There's a couple of them, it's cute.  Yeah, yeah. Well, there's a, so there's a question here. It says, what, what do you guys use for multi-factor authentication for VPN? And then he's got a modifier for that. It is looking for recommendations, but he's, it says GCC high, high tenant. So the government cloud, the high tenant, I'm not, I don't know much about GCC. Microsoft authentication. I would expect that answer. Yeah, Neil. Yeah, I'm sorry. For me, I'm usually on the consuming end, not the implementing end, and I use whatever the customer does. I use a whole host of different ones, but Microsoft Authenticator works great. I'm fond of that. Microsoft works great, OCTA works great. They all work great.  OCTA, you know, the Microsoft Authenticator, even going down to like custom-based authentication platforms. They, they, you know, what I would say, let's, what are your requirements? Let's not, don't just say what do you use, but what are your requirements? And then we'll, then we'll help you choose the right platform, or we'll help you guide you down the right path for, for you to make the choice. What a good answer. Yeah. I could be a consultant if I want to be. I, so are there any new ones? It depends. Have you worked at all, Neil, with the government cloud? No. So, cause my scenario is obviously I'm a UK citizen. So I've worked, I've worked with the government. I was full of security top secret cleared in the UK, but that was many years ago. Things have moved on a lot since then, and I'm now living in the US, but I don't have any kind of clearance. So no, I can, but I know people, but no people, if that makes sense. I can help. But I think finding someone who, look, okay, look, I'm gonna, I'm gonna name drop. Do we all know Dan Usher, right? Okay, so Dan Usher is very, in my opinion, very versed to the government cloud, very versed with that kind of thing. So he would be a great guy to engage, to talk to. And I don't know, I have no idea, and I'm just being honest, I have no idea on your personal relationships with him. What I'm saying is Dan, for me, he's right in the sweet spot. Yeah. For what you might want for that.  So I just see Dan on the question on Facebook. So Dan will see that, he'll be on that. I'm sure he can follow the flow and be able to answer that question. Yeah. He's a good guy, Teddy Bear. I have drank way too much whiskey with him. And Hal's frozen right now. He's like, movie's eyes are moving. Oh my, there he goes. There he is, he's moving. It's the palsy, Hal. Yeah, single sign-ons are a really interesting thing, especially when you move to government cloud. It becomes like, what can we support? What can't we support? There's a ton of stuff out there that can do it. But the question is what can we use in our cloud? Yeah. And I know from an Azure standpoint, where we're trying to certify everything, but obviously there's certain things we can't certify, right? We have to work, we've got a lot more work to do with a vendor to make that work. And your use of the word interesting and classification as such means a whole nother thing to most people. Yes, absolutely. Yeah, things start to get, I'm gonna use the word interesting again, things start to get interesting. And it's difficult for me, like I say, because I've come from a background in the UK while I was fully top secret cleared in the UK Ministry of Defense. And I come to the US, but I'm a UK citizen. I don't even know my green card yet. And it's like, no, we can't talk to you anymore. We have to stop talking to you. I'm like, oh, okay, fine, that's okay. So, but I know people. So, you know, if anyone does need to have a conversation around that, you know you people.  She spent eight years in the Air Force, eight years in the Marines. So eight years in the Marines means she's still a Marine. She now works directly 100% facing to me. So if someone needs to have a conversation, I just point them their way, not her way. And she's fricking awesome. I would lie. I'd love to get her on this call as a guest actually, one day, she's phenomenal. Cool, very cool. So I'm looking down through some other questions. We've got a few, another single sign on. I just referred over to Dan as well. So another GCC question that was similar, but I think- You know he's gonna ping me and I was like, Nail, what the? Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Potentially. All right, how about that? It's dark here. I'm gonna go turn the light on, be right back. And I'm looking through the teams now Microsoft Teams group to see if there's any other questions. Somebody was asking about says, I cannot record the meeting that I organize. There's no start recording button. They've created a team with multiple channels and they've set the, so they've set up a number of private channels. But when he starts the meeting on all the channels, he couldn't find the record button, couldn't get in there. And there's, I'm looking for a response, but Rachel says, might sound silly, but are you going through the ellipses or expecting a button on the screen? Like, do you see, are you able to see the record through the ellipses? Well, my first question would be, are you actually signed into that tenant and then the right team? Because you can launch into a meeting from pretty much anywhere and your abilities and what you can do, such as chat and other things are gonna be constrained by the tenant that you're signed into, as well as the team you're currently on. What particular mood teams happens to be in a network today? I could be wrong, but I also think, if you create the meeting within the channel, if the channel is configured to not allow recording, then you can, then it's done. Right. Yeah, so that there could be, yeah, exactly. I don't know specifically. I don't know 100% for sure if that's the right answer, but I know there's a number of restrictions. Right, specifically for private channels, is there a setting of allowing or not allowing recording because that could be the case? Okay, I'm doing my research, I'll dig in. Yeah, because that might be, that was my first thought was what policies were set up with the creation of those private channels. It may have been, just you want those to be secure. If you're allowing the recording, where do those default to? Where do those go? Because that could be a quick, non-secure way of losing IP by having your recordings all go in the same bucket. Try that. Channels are non-secure channels. And they just end up in stream, right, by default. Right, correct. Nice. Okay, I think, okay. Yeah, I thought about just open up the admin center, see if there's anything that could be one of those. I'm not sure if it's configured via PowerShell. There's some other controls that are not in the admin center. Let me see if there's any other questions here. Hmm, yeah, if you have anybody that's watching the live stream, we've got a handful of people that are on there. If you have any other questions, you'd like us to try and tackle. Let's see. Mohanad said, there's a lot on the web and there was a lot of support. Let's see. See anything specific to recording? Yeah. It wouldn't surprise me though, if that was like a thing, because if you record the meeting, it ends up in your personal stream. Yep. And therefore it wouldn't surprise me the slightest to see that as being a restriction. I don't know for sure though. And so we've got part of the question, the beginning of a question here. Wasif is asking that he's got a Windows 2016 server security issue. Yeah, it's not, we're covering whether or not we can answer the question, I guess instead of looking at the screen with no camera, I'll look over here. Yeah, we can always try and tackle it. So feel free to type in the details of the problem that you're experiencing and we'll see if we can help. I'm gonna have better luck with a Windows server question than a Teams question. Yeah, I'm a Windows engineer, let's go for it. Yeah, so. Hey, good morning Christian. Christian, I really have to ask you, what is that thing over your shoulder on top of that bookcase behind you? That furry thing? Yeah, what is that? It's Chewbacca. Chewy, man. It's Chewbacca. Oh, okay. No, but now you scared me because I see that thing that's down in the bottom of your bookcase. Yeah, okay. It looks like my dog. Or Neil after a hard night. What? Yeah. What? I've seen you towards the end of some of those nights, Neil. So, wait. You didn't see me this Saturday night. So, my in-laws were staying at Park City this last weekend and they saw something and said, Christian, appreciate these things and how awful they are. It's hilarious, hang on. I love socks. Sit up here. Here we go. A pair of socks. Check out these socks. Oh my gosh. Oh. Ah! Ah! Ah! That's fantastic.  Oh. Oh, I love Park City. So, my better half, Amy, I think you met her probably only a couple of years ago. She's from Utah. So, Park City's been a popular destination for us over the years. Like, just drive out there, hang out by the salt ski resorts and just chill out. It's been pretty cool. Yeah. My dog's gonna see me. Gonna see my dog. I'm gonna show you my dog. He's down. Can you see him? See the top of your hand? And now I see the baseball field. All right, wait. There he is. He's down there. Wait. See the top of his head in the neck? And then he's dead. Yeah, that's because I've got a background on it. Yeah, that's right.  Be good. See. There we go. All right. Yep. You need some, ah. All right. So I've got a custom background on it, so as soon as he moves out, he'll be like, just does something. Yeah. Whatever. I was gonna say that, you know, so Sue Hanley and family are out here, like twice a year at Park City. And so we went up and spent an afternoon. I've been many times. I do not understand the allure of Park City. I'm sorry if I'm offending anybody, but it's really incredibly boring. And I get skiing and you can ski the other side of the same mountains for half the price and it's still skiing in snow. So I don't understand the allure. Now there's places like just south of Park City, Heber City and Midway, like I would love to live there. It is gorgeous. Well, Heber's where my other half's from. That's a hometown. Yeah, it's, I love it out there. In the summer, the fly fishing, it's just incredible. And of course you've got the reservoir and we're actually gonna go in a couple of weeks here. We've got rented jet skis and gonna be doing a big family outings on the lake, so. Sounds nice. But anyway, yeah. But there's some beautiful parts around here. I love it. I've already been out there twice and the whole, like sitting in the valley watching, like just when you sit down in the valley and you look at the Wasatch Mountains and it's like, is there anywhere more beautiful in the world than this? I just wanna sit and just enjoy it, like with a beer. Yeah.  So I've got a few handful of places that I think are more beautiful. I'm partial to New Zealand. I have one of two. And also Iceland, but. I've been to both. I love both. I think, yeah, if I was to choose the most beautiful place in the world I've ever been, it's probably weird. This is gonna sound really weird, but one of the most beautiful places I've ever been in the world is Libya. North Africa, Libya. I was fortunate enough to go there on a Microsoft engagement about 12 years ago. And the people were fabulous. It was before all of the real troubles kicked off. Right? Oh, well, the people were beautiful. Right, the people were amazing. The, okay, lots of desert. There's a lot of desert, but it was still also really, I think sometimes when we look at what we know and what we like, yes, I've been to New Zealand and Christian, you're absolutely right. Christian, New Zealand is so beautiful. Iceland, so beautiful. Helsinki, Alaska, right? I've been to 48 of the, no, 46 of the 50 states. More than most Americans have, and I'm new here. But when I think about little things that just trigger me to be, that was a fabulous experience. That was a fabulous, like, I love that Libya. The people in Libya are just out of this world so accommodating, so happy. Maybe not these days, because of all the stuff that's gone on. But back then, loved it, absolutely loved it. And they make a fabulous hummus and goat meat food. Food, wow, out of this world, amazing. Anyway, I'll show it now. Yeah, no, it's a, I love it. So I'm actually a big fan of the, well, look, I live in high desert, but I would describe to people, I mean, the mountains here are incredible. Well, I've driven between, I was born and raised in Northern California and vacationed as a kid growing up and did the road trips. Before the freeways were finished, we were forced to stop in every town and you know, where we didn't have a CD player, we didn't, back in the late 70s, you'd lose the radio station and slowly go to static and you're like, oh no, it's family singing show tunes or I nap again, kind of options. And when there's a bunch of kids in the back of the station wagon, wonderful. Now my kids are like, yeah, let's go do a road trip for two days, we don't care, because they're looking at their whatever device the entire time, so. And Spotify, like my trip in between Washington state and Salt Lake city, there are only two mountain passes where I lose my connectivity and my Spotify playlist pauses for a few minutes. So inconvenient, those pauses. Well, you can download it, right? So you have an old. Of course, that's the size point. I want the new, the fresh. I don't want that old stale downloaded version. What if music changes? Hashtag first world problems. All right, let's see. I have a question. Yeah, about 20 minutes left. So let's see a little more, not really more information around that. Yeah, Mohana and I would say again, talk with Dan. He's gonna be able to answer your questions there about the MFA questions. Because when you start talking about the specifics around GCC, I mean, I don't know, we don't have anybody that works within the government cloud that's all I can. So ultimately the intent from that perspective is all features that are available in public cloud should ultimately eventually be available in GCC. The question is the timelines a little different. Things like single sign on though and multi factor off, they should have been taken care of a long time. Shouldn't be that hard. So I'd go down that path. Christian, you're right, Dan would be a great resource. No question. It seems that MFA is something we should have taken care of a long time ago. Looking to see any other questions. Yeah, there's actually a question was earlier today. Somebody asked in the teams group, asked, so that's not confusing at all. They've referred something in the teams group on Facebook. Yeah, I know, I know. We made a joke about the naming of products this morning. But upload of files in a chat. If I upload a file within a chat in Teams, it doesn't show under files just in chat. And I can't see any files from others as well. And so the answer back, and I think we can talk a little bit about this, some of the nuances of the difference that the chat capability in Microsoft Teams, if you upload files, any content that's added into Teams, actually goes into your OneDrive. So it's a one on one. If we've got a chat and it's the four of us, then it's going to create a shared file in our OneDrives. The chat history will be in those OneDrives. So that's where everything is stored. It's that personal view. So there is some confusion about it. I actually just shared in the productivity tips for this last month. The fact that, like I didn't realize if you create tabs within a chat. So you can actually go and do everything that you do in a channel in that chat. If we have an ongoing, in fact, we can create a chat for these sessions and all the chat history within that chat would be stored in OneDrive. We can create tabs, we can upload content that are specific to like these events. All that will be stored in OneDrive. So it's a personal view into all of that history. So it's just, it's another level of how you can organize your collaborations within Teams. You can create, so you have tenants that you have access to, you have, whether you're a full member or a guest access, you have teams that are created, channels that are created, and then you have the channel or the chats. So four different levels of organization of chat collaboration or of Teams collaborations. Yeah, and I don't think, obviously working for Microsoft, I wouldn't, I feel perfectly happy critiquing our way we implement things. I don't think that the chat level making it a OneDrive, what's effectively a OneDrive share, right? That's basically what it is. I don't think it's the wrong choice, but I think we don't do a great job of messaging that that's how it works. I think we could be better at that, right? So when someone says, I'm gonna upload a file, okay, cool. By the way, this is where it's gonna be. I think we, it's documented, right? It's all out there on docs.microsoft.com, but I feel sometimes we could do a better job of messaging that. You remember that original diagram that was shared of Microsoft Teams, which essentially it explains how it was architected on top of SharePoint and Exchange. And so, and it kind of breaks that down. That, to that point, Neil, like that should have been included within that diagram. The chat to OneDrive should have been part of that. I think that would have made it really clear. So it's almost like it's this additive. Well, why did that change? You know, it's like- Yeah, well, I don't really think it changed. I think we just didn't communicate it. Right, no, that's my point. People that, if you went and changed that, they think it was a new thing, but that's the way that it's worked. Yeah, but now it looks like a new thing and then you get people jumping on it saying, oh, so yeah, not the best message. And maybe we should talk to someone like, mate, you know what, Christian? This will be awesome. If you could, like, let's see if we could invite, and you might want to do, you might not want to do this, but if we could invite, I guess, speaker from the team's team. Yeah. Hey, if they're interested, I've invited a few from time to time. Like, Karooch, Karooch, Karooch, Karooch, Karooch. Karooch, Karooch, Karooch, Karooch, Karooch. Karooch, Karooch, Karooch, Karooch. Karooch, Karooch, Karooch, Karooch. And Laurie Potmire as well, I've been invited, so. Yeah, it would be cool. And I know, obviously, I think this is like my fourth or maybe 14th time on this call. It would be pretty cool to get someone to come in and do like a 15 minute. Here's why we made the choices we made. Not to throw them under a bus, right? That's absolutely not the wrong, that's absolutely not the objective, but to get the vision. Yeah. Why choices were made the way they were made, and what's next? Yeah. Yeah, kind of the counterpoint to that. In all fairness, I think a lot of people oftentimes have an interest in understanding the details, but they don't particularly stick the details. The details don't stick for those people. And it requires a certain level of baseline knowledge that not a lot of people who are users tend to have about the services and their implementation. No, you're right. But I would say one of the question is, who on this call, who's joining this call, who listens to this call, is a user versus someone who cares about the service, someone who's interested in implementation, who's interested in managing it for their business? That's a good question. I think we're all at a level where we're, don't just give me something, I wanna know how it works. Right. So I think the people that are likely to respond to this are those people. Not the, oh, I'm an end user, all right, save, word, save, PowerPoint, save. Those aren't the people we're talking to. And that's, I'm not trying to be disrespectful for them or to them, they're at the end of the day, they're the people that are using our services, whether it's through Microsoft, whether it's through a partner, whatever it may be. And that's a great thing, don't get me wrong. I think, but if us, you know, we've all been around the block a few times, let's face it, right? We're all 10, 20, 30 years invested in technology. For us, do we really need to know how it works? Well, these days, maybe not. But do we want to? You, I know, and Hal, I'm gonna apologize here because I don't know you that well, but I've learned you a little bit about your last few weeks. Sean and Christian, I know you exceptionally well. I feel that way. I know you, you, you're the people that will say, don't just give me something without helping me know how it works. I really want to know how it works. And I think we have that situation. Right, so when it comes to, when it comes to one drive and it's like, oh, we're gonna share a file in teams. When someone says that to me, I'm like, hang on a minute. What does that really mean? Well, you know, I think there's a split, there's a split level, there's a level of deep technical people that really want to know how it works, even if the cap change it versus end users. And that's not, I'm not being disrespectful to the end users. Well, they should just use it. We're also end users, but we're also, how does it look? I want to know, show me how it works. Yeah. I would be interested in a survey. How does it work one way, one way at a time and a different way the next time? That's another good question. That is also a really good question, Hal. Yes. Have you ever tried to do a survey? Why did you change it? Survey of the watcher base or the user base on the Facebook group? Because I've interacted, I know most of the people I've answered questions for, who I've had secondary conversations after the fact and through email and whatnot. They tend to be right at the, you know, the far left side of that bell curve of distribution. They tend to be people asking very basic questions who do not line up with the demographic that Neil's talking to. And I agree with what Neil's saying that most of the people probably tuning into this podcast are going to be people who are interested, more so in the implementation of the service, just because it makes them better able to give advice and to utilize the service. But there are plenty of people I know I've spoken to who have posted questions purely in the Facebook group alone who don't fit that demographic. Right, they're trying to solve a problem to move forward and get their work done and then go back and not have another question so the next time something breaks or the behavior is not what they expect. Right. Right. So I wonder what that distribution is. That's a great point, Sean. I think, you know, we have to understand. I think for some of us, as, you know, obviously you know me, I'm about as technical as it gets, right? I'm pretty deep into everything in the weeds. I want to understand everything. I want to know everything. But at the end of the day, I'm also an end user. So I want to be sure that the way I use PowerPoint, the way I use Office Apps, the way I use Office 365, the way I use Azure and other services, whether it's Google, whether it's AWS, because I use all those too. Right, I'm going to be honest. I drive my own domain system off AWS. Just because Route 53 is freaking amazing. Just to be clear about that. But I want to say that, you know, from a perspective of a end user, who doesn't need to be deeply technical, sometimes they just need to understand, why did that change? Why is that now behaving this way versus that way? What do you do? And I think giving the end user a little bit more awareness of the roadmap of what's coming down the line, what's happening, what's changing, what's moving. What are we doing? I think that helps that conversation. Well, you know, that's actually, you've kind of struck on what was one of the drivers for doing these AMA style discussions. And certainly we want to help people solve the technical problems, because a lot of these questions, we have seen a number of them, we see them again and again, there's patterns to the way you've done this. And to kind of go backwards and answer the question, Sean, like have I surveyed? Well, you know, of the research I've done in the three and a half years, almost three and a half years that collab talk, when I formed this, I've done about a dozen different research projects. And almost every single one of those has had surveys where we've collected some of this information, which to understand kind of what are the problem areas that people are experiencing. Now it's been granted, most of that research has been more towards geared around topics for the IT Pro and developer than the end user, security, migration, kind of, you know, all those kinds of topics. However, what falls out of them, you usually again, you can see the patterns, you start to see the same questions crop up. You do these kinds of sessions. I was talking with the publisher last week, I said you have ideas for articles of like the other, you've got kind of your finger on the pulse of what's happened in the community. And I said, if you go look at any one of this, here we are on episode 13. You go look at the recordings and what's documented of all of the other 12, you see from those, there's like a dozen questions that are asked in each one of those. And sometimes the same one, I know we've answered it before, but let's answer it again. It's easier for us, you know, and we can point people to that. But I pointed, I said to this publisher, is that you could go read those and it's an outline of questions real people are asking about the technology. And sometimes we have partial answers, sometimes we have non-answers, sometimes we hand things off to Dan Usher. Do we get out of this home address? Do you need me to look that up? Go for it. I love it. But it's, but you're exactly right. And so it's, I mean, I'd love to do another survey. I know, hey, speaking of the Office 365 community, the CLAB 365 guys, they do surveys every once in a while. It's like, what do you want to know about what topics are being covered in? And that's actually, you could actually go in, we could have probably a great discussion. We could pull in Mark and Frazier and Helen and ask them, it's like, hey, what are the topics which are most searched on a site like CLAB 365? And that'll give us a great indicator of where people have questions and have issues. I always look at that kind of stuff through the lens of, as a content creator, as I've worked with ISVs, I'd always look at that kind of data and say, if people keep asking questions about it, either one, our product is not working the way it should, or two, we've not properly documented or disseminated information that we have documented around that. So we're failing one of those areas. We either don't have the right features for what people are doing, or we don't have it properly documented to correct them because we do have the right features and they're not using the product correctly, or they can't find out how to do that with other things. And so I look at this as, it's great to be able to help and share the knowledge. I'm also learning a ton about stuff, and in some ways, it's a great opportunity just as you described, Neil, to kind of dig in deeper to understand behind it because usually it's not just the question that's being asked, it's the ancillary impacts of those questions. If something is failing, then how is the compliance and security around that thing that's failing working? That's the holistic context, yeah. Right, and obviously the focus here is on M365, Collab 365, from my perspective, I've moved into the Azure space now, right? After 20 years, I moved out of the whole SharePoint Office 365 space. But you just can't let go, that's why you're here. But I can't let it go. No, I can't let it go. But I would say from our side, one of the things in the Azure space that I think is also applicable to the O365, M365 space is the most important thing as an engineer in that space is feedback. Tell me what doesn't work. Tell me what doesn't work the way you want it to work. Show me. If it's just a, you know what? I'd rather this button not be at the top right, but at the top left, right? It's like the whole site settings button in SharePoint, right? Remember that old joke, left, right, left, right, left, right? Yeah. It's that type of scenario. Tell us feedback, feedback, feedback, feedback. It's so important and so critical because without feedback, textual or otherwise, but hopefully bless you, Hal. Most of the textual, we need to understand what is it about the products that either, hey, you know what, this just doesn't work or this irritates the hell out of me or I like this, but it's, can you move it somewhere else? Like simple feedback, basic feedback. The feedback, especially where I am now, I think I'm gonna, okay, I'm gonna advertise myself. In the Azure Fast Track team, we are huge on product feedback and the Azure Fast Track team sit directly inside engineering. So I would say to anybody out there who listens to this recording, if you have a scenario inside Azure that doesn't work well for you right now, come talk to me, come talk to me and I'll fix it. Okay, I'm bigging myself up, I'm playing the party game, but from a whole overall, right? Azure Office 365 just understand that the product groups are listening. They're listening more today than they ever have in the past. So just don't be non-vocal, talk. Okay, I'm done, I accept my piece. That's all right, and we're at the top there. I know I appreciate that and it's, I think that also comes up on almost every single call too, where we say kind of a version of the same thing and we say like, you need, you can't just sit there and complain about something not working as expected. You need to share your feedback with Microsoft.  And if it already exists, then vote for it. Make your presence known, upvote. Go in and if it doesn't exist in user voice, add an item to user voice and then share it with the community. Go write a blog post about it, push it out there, push it out through social channels. Tag me. Get people to go and vote it. Tag me. Right, tag people on the phone. Tag me. Yeah. I'll fix it. But that's, because Microsoft. Maybe. If there's five to 10 responses on a user voice, take it, it upvotes on that, then Microsoft will respond. Go and review that. And they'll be able to identify and very fairly quickly. If it's something that's on the roadmap and maybe buried somewhere and you just didn't find it and be able to say, hey, this is something that we're aware of. They may come back and you may not like the answer. They may come back and say, you know, this is something yet we understand this. It's not a scenario that we're planning to support anytime soon or ever. And here's why. Microsoft has gotten much better at responding to that where they've said, when you go through the proper channel, like user voice and then have a discussion and reach out to the product people who basically, it's on their commitments to participate in the community activities and respond almost everybody that owns an aspect of a product or a feature is on the tech community site, writing about it, sharing information there. And so reach out, connect with them directly, the owners of the product or the features that you're struggling with and ask questions there, they will respond. Yeah, and as a Microsoft employee, I will absolutely 100% validate everything Christian just said. We have very in tune with the user voice. I know sometimes he did say, oh, just post it to your voice. Oh, just post it to your voice. It sometimes feels like it's like a catch all, but we are very, I won't lie, we're very, very in tune with that. There's no question from both the Office 365, M365 and Azure perspective. I get email, I get like a 50 emails a day of people posting or plus wanting things and we are very, very in tune with it. I promise you. Yeah. Oh, hey, before we go, t-shirt time. Oh yeah, that's right. How has something to say? T-shirt, no, no, my t-shirt's boring. I'm just all gray. Yeah, wow, nice. And you've got your ignite t-shirt. I can do my tattoo. There you go. Now, now we have to PG-13 this thing, Neil, come on. Geez, there you go. It's a family chair, man. Hey, it's just my Gemini plus a cancer combined, that's okay. There's nothing, there's nothing over the top. Yeah, well, no worries. Well, thank you gentlemen for joining. I'll have to blur screen or black out that last part, but otherwise just, I just don't think that Disney will endorse us otherwise if we're, you know, but anyway, they're buying everybody. I just don't wanna, I don't wanna sour that deal, but yeah, there you go.  Well, thanks a lot, everybody, thanks for watching. Of course, so I'll have this thing, I'm gonna try and upload this since it's just the one hour, I'm gonna try and get this up and live this evening, because I've got nothing else going on, really, sleep, yeah. Yeah, but yeah, so be able to find the recording, it'll be on YouTube this evening, but I've got, if you go to Buckleyplanet.com, you'll be able to find, so episode 13, I'll post it, and as I do every time, I'll outline all the topics that we cover during this hour with links over to the video. So if you only care about something that happened at the 57 minute mark, you don't have to watch the rest of it to be able to find the content. You can jump right to it, so. And you know he's referencing Neil's little. Nice, I too, yeah, a tire. No, but, so we will be back again next Monday, so we're gonna be at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pacific both times, and Neil, if you're gonna join us next Monday, you're gonna do your, you're gonna talk about your services. I will, you want to do an Azure fast track show? Yeah, that's right, well, at least. I can do 10, 15 minutes. Yeah, so let's put you on at the beginning of that, so come in and join us and we'll queue up other questions for following that, but yeah, come talk about Azure fast track, and we'll see everybody next Monday. Gotcha. Good night, guys. Sounds like it. Thank you. Bye.


Hoi hoi and welcome to r slash dank memes from site 19 where I go over only the dankest memes from site 19 Let's get started. Oh before we get started. I am wearing a one-size-two large. It looks like Hoodie you're wrong about this hoodie hoodie It's nice I like it it will keep it's actually keeping me a little too warm right now I may have to change out of it at some point But yeah much like most of my uh products that I go that I've got on up on sale. It's another high quality piece I like it. Anyway the scp universe scp 055 and scp 579 scp 2000 propping it up. I don't know if it's that it is that bad it's literally that bad Yeah, the universe is being propped up by well I don't know if it's the universe being propped up by scp 2000, but at least the earth is in humanity in general Come closer I need I need A rewrite of scp 682 You know what I need a rewrite of scp 343 Well, there's a lot of it series ones that could stand a rewrite as he was in the very good standard rewrite too It'll never be rewritten, but you know whatever hey the planet of hands Come home and suffer forever No mtf eda 10 Evil I I believe that's C. No evil pretty sure. Yeah Oh, look at that poor dog with what looks like cast on sands or it's front paws. I should say Ooh It's like 17 deep well catalog end of death competitive scatology Shipping a bottle shipping a bottle is clearly the best uh Canon right Like there's ever was a question The ethics committee.  It's got to be world trade federation. That's probably what it is. Yeah That's a bright mental state according to r slash dank memes from site 19 Dr. Mate's mental state according to the canon. I don't know there's canonical sources that agree with the first one too yep My family questions me about all these scp memes I have posted on facebook Me explaining the site's not a government conspiracy hub. Okay, so I'm not saying it's a conspiracy But it's a conspiracy There are 5 000 plus articles to make artwork of Eh, let's just do another drawing of scp 049. Hmm. Yes. They're funny cure Uh, it's funny because it's true So Well, I mean there are there's artwork of everything under the sun But that there's a lot more artwork of scp 049 and you would normally expect Oh, you like samaritan name every person he pm'd even I can't do that and I'm him Also, wouldn't this have been funnier if it was the picture of me with the gun? In fact, hold on Well, I'll find it in here somewhere Where is it? What'd I do with you? Hold on. Hold on That doesn't count Wait, what the heck? Did I not then let's take it out of this drawer. But where did I put it? Oh bottom drawer There now it could be mean properly with the bald head The o5 council literally deciding what normalcy is every time the need arises reality could be whatever I want That's true. It can be whatever It's gonna be If they decide that normalcy is everyone wears hats forever and ever I'm in and that's that We just Have to see if hoods count do hoods count. I don't think hoods count I'm sorry o5 council Me decides to eat all the orange jelly we have everyone else in 999's chamber SCP wiki scb 682.  I love him Yeah Yeah That's kind of a meta commentary there. I can't tell if it's about the article itself being terrible or if it's about the actual thing being ugly Maybe both maybe one who knows Isabel I don't know where this is from I've seen multiple versions of this though Anyway, Isabel is this much of violence really necessary series one is the only good series Yep, we'll have to shotgun And there the foundation washes its hands of the goc Yeah, welcome to hell Huh, it's less fire than I thought Hell is unique to each individual. Oh, okay.  That's wow. Let's Hold on.  Yeah, okay.  Fuck you Moving on Item number scp 173 object class euclid regular sonic Item number scp 2845 threat level black threat level midnight Containment class keeter Item number object class site representative director researcher assigned Classified five three thousand Next level item number containment class euclid disruption class vlam risk class notice I Item number 4011 object class keeter threat level orange cucking to hazardous Artificial intelligence classified level six cosmic top secret item number 4485 level six cosmic top secret esoteric apollyon amida It never ends this shit It's just gonna get the only way to do it is to get it as complex as that if you want to have a little like Things like that object class euclid may seem like it's enough, but of course, it's not enough And if that's all you have you might as well not have it But if you're gonna i'm that's why I have a different uh stance towards the more complex things If you want to make it more complex, you can you can also get rid of object classes entirely and that will still work too, but scp 5000 exists dr. Sumerian who the hell cares? Uh I hate it And really the the the I guess the more annoying part about it is that the title of it is why so it's like it's It's very pretentious about it.  I see if you want some three seven zero sees the world I 90% sure that's pesterbott I think it is anyway Anime merch me my wallet Hey, it's powerful wizard ruth gator bader ruth gator ruth bader ginsburg Oh, no, ruth bader ginsburg has turned into an alligator. It's ruth gator Burke Dimensional scp's tastes may have changed but our secret recipe sure hasn't everything is dead. It's the foundation's fault Would be nice if there were some alternate dimensions where everyone Well, see that the problem is the alternate dimensions where everyone isn't dead aren't notable because well everything's just the same as it was Would be else wise pietro wilson the fall of genzier the collapse of goc in the church of the broken god the extermination of the human race svp 682's release Ah, yes another why meme Which leaves me with really only one question Why Let's go in and out 20 minute adventure Yeah, dr. Bright. Let's Let's deal with the unkillable lizard Oh, yeah, I saw this youtube comment actually stop putting your face on videos. It makes me want to hug you and then I get angry I can't I'm not really sure what to make of that, but um Okay What what a one to end on that's the last meme Thank you very much for watching If you like the video scroll down to hit the subscribe button then hit the notification bell next to that So you're notified when I upload new videos then Head on over to patreon.com Forge slash decimarian and pledge at any level like everybody here on the screen already has now One second we are going to read out the names of any patreon backers that are above 20 dollars. Let's take a look Actually, no not above 20 dollars anyone in the 30 or 40 dollar tiers because that was that was what I actually gave As a benefit for those tiers. We just have the one guy manual manual. Maybe it's manual It's probably not manual like a handbook manual null torp Manual. Thank you very much. You are one of my most important backers at 40 dollars Yeah, make me smile And buy more merch people That's all that's all i'm doing now is Shilling my merch buy the hoodie the hoodie. It's nice Look i've just got a hood It's got a hood. It's a little this is a little bit longer than my arms Unfortunately because I bought a size too big Because I wasn't sure if the smaller size would be the right size or not So I decided to go with something that was bigger just on the off chance that it wouldn't be but i'm okay with it I'm probably only gonna get fatter Anyway Thank you very much for watching And letting me know that i'm not alone out here and uh You know just a little extra note. Neither are you I'll see you all again on thursday


From the mid-2000s to the mid-2010s, Manga was by and large dominated by The Big Three. That was Bleach, Naruto, and One Piece. Now, Naruto and Bleach have long ago ended, but One Piece is ongoing, and I think it will continue until the heat death of the universe. There was obviously a lot of stuff in Anime and Manga outside of these, but their influence was everywhere. You know, they were super heavy action focused series. They went on for a really long time. There were speeches about the power of friendship. A lot of stuff that people tend to think of as stereotypically anime, and I don't know, I talked about Naruto a few months ago, which you can check out that video if you're curious, and I've been planning a Bleach vid for a while as well, but that one's just kind of gotten sucked into the ether, and I don't know if I'll ever do anything for One Piece. Maybe when it eventually ends, I'll get caught up and do something with that, but I don't know for now. But basically, my thoughts on the Big Three are that they're generally positive, you know? I think they're overall good series, even if there are many, many criticisms to be leveled at them, but like I said, their influence was felt far and wide. Like, even if you weren't into this, there were a lot of other series that were trying to ape on their success. You know, just like with anything else that gets really popular, other things come along and try to cut themselves a slice of that pie. So there were a bunch of series that were kind of nipping at their buds, and some of these series got moderately popular, and were also pretty big and pretty popular and pretty well-talked about around the same time that the Big Three were at their height. Among all of those that were kind of in this same genre and were around at the same time, there are another couple that I like to call the Not Big Three that never reached the same height as those others, but came kind of close and still did well for themselves. Those are Fairy Tale, Toriko, and Katekyo Hitman Reborn. These are all action-heavy stories, like that is the primary focus, is like the fights and the battles and stuff. They are all fantastical.  They're all very long-running. Like, to be frank, a lot of these series outstayed their welcome.   Like, some story ideas and such are just dumb, but they're the fun kind of dumb, and you can make it work. And, well, it doesn't always work here, but you know, I just wanted to talk a little bit about the Not Big Three here and just kind of go over them, and there will be spoilers here, so just be aware of that. All these series ended quite a while ago, but you know, just be aware of that. And anyways, I'll start off with Fairy Tail, I guess. So Fairy Tail, that's tail, T-A-I-L, by the way. It's a pun. And this one's kind of weird to talk about, because in terms of quality, it started off as by far the best of these three that I'm talking about today. Like, it is a genuinely really good series for about half the run. A little more than half the run, and around the time I stopped reading is a little after it got just truly terrible, because the second half of this drops like a rock, man. It is horrible. It gets horrendous. Like, as much as I'm going to complain about the others, I don't think they ever hit the same level of bad as Fairy Tail does. Like, it has higher highs than the others, but it also has much, much lower lows. This series is about a guy named Natsu. Now, Natsu is a member of Fairy Tail, which is a mage's guild, and in this world, mage's guilds are just like places where mages all hang out, and then other people, when they need like a job done, they can pay the money, and some of the mages will go off and do it, you know. And Natsu's a member of that, and he's also a dragon slayer. This doesn't mean that he actually killed a dragon, this just means that he learned how to use dragon-style magic, which most humans cannot do. Like, he is a fire dragon slayer, which means fire doesn't burn him, he's immune to it, and he can also eat it in order to replenish his magic power when he needs to, and he can summon dragon flames, which are way hotter than regular fire. It's also kind of about a girl named Lucy, who he meets right at the beginning, and she also joins Fairy Tail. And, I mean, she kind of narrates the story for a while, but she's really not the protagonist, even when it kind of treats her like she is at times. It's really Natsu. So, the first several arcs of the story are just about various jobs that Fairy Tail goes on, or more accurately, various jobs that Natsu and some of his friends who are in Fairy Tail go on, because, I mean, again, that's what guilds are for in this world. Like, people pay them, they go out and do stuff. And each of these arcs introduces and develops, like, more characters that glom on to them. And that is a good thing, because that means all these characters get focus, and they get proper development, and they get proper depth. Except Natsu. Now, it's kind of implied that his arc focusing on him is going to come later, because we find out pretty early on that, like, he was actually raised out in the wilderness by a dragon, and then one day that dragon just disappeared, and he's been looking for him ever since. But we also find out that there are a bunch of other dragon slayers out there, and all their dragons also disappeared on the exact same day. So, we're left wondering, well, how did that happen? What's going on there? And it's just implied that, okay, this will probably tie into the bigger story, and so Natsu's development will come later. But the development of all his friends and everybody that comes right at the beginning. And so, the characters make this worth reading for the first little while. Like, they have a surprising depth to them, even the villains in some cases. And it's just nice that they all get focused, and it's not just the Natsu hour with some of his friends kind of hanging out on the sideline. For example, there's a story arc that focuses on Natsu's friend Gray, where they go off to not exactly fight this giant demon thing, but it's been frozen in magical ice, and then the ice is melting, so they're afraid it'll come out and attack people, so they're going to stop the ice from melting. And it turns out that this same demon thing is also what killed Gray's teacher many years ago. And one of Gray's fellow students is actually melting the ice because he wants to be able to kill this thing partially out of revenge, because, again, it killed his teacher, but also partially just to prove to himself that he's strong enough to do it, and it's like, it works pretty well.  And then there's another arc which focuses on each of his other friends, like we see Lucy's relationship with her father and the rest of her family, and it's like, they all get some focus, and so the first couple arcs really, really work. And as all this is happening, the main story is just kind of simmering in the background. Like, we get little bits of information, we get little hints, and it introduces mysteries about what's going on, what happened to the dragons, that sort of thing. And it works out okay, because again, the characters and the action all kind of carry it. Then we reach Tenro Island, which I believe translates as Heavenly Wolf Island, but oh man, oh man, Tenro Island.  And while they're there, an evil version of Fairy Tail attacks them, and they use like lost magic, ancient super powerful magic, so they're like crazy strong villains, and the heroes are all fighting them, and it starts off pretty well. But then all the heroes just kind of overcome all of these villains through the power of friendship and other power-ups, and it's, oh god, it's not good. And that's not even starting on the plot holes, okay? Like it's bad enough when characters just defeat someone based on like, oh, I remember my friends, and then suddenly you can hit harder, but like the plot holes make it so much worse. Like for example, there is one of these villains who can use time magic, and basically she can only use it on inanimate objects, but she can send them really far into the forward, so like a rock will crumble to dust, or send it in the past or whatever, but it doesn't work on living creatures. That's the main thing to keep in mind about it.   If that was the source of your power, I don't understand. Like man, this arc is really where Fairy Tail started to go downhill, and it's also when I started reading it, and I got caught up with it, so at this point I was experiencing everything along with the rest of the community. So while a lot of us were really disappointed with the direction Tenro Island took, we started thinking to ourselves, okay well, the rest of the series can still get better, you know, it had built up a lot of goodwill with us, and it does not get better, it gets so much worse man, like after a certain point, every fight is just resolved through power of friendship, like it doesn't matter the overwhelming odds or how stupidly powerful the villains are or anything, it's just, it's just the power of friendship, that's what solves everything every time, like that is what saves the day every time. The heroes don't have to train to get stronger, they just get power-ups, not even just friendship power-ups, but occasionally permanent ones that the author just deigns to give to them, which is never a satisfying way of making your characters more powerful. And it brings time travel into the main story, which I just, I hate, it never makes sense, it always introduces plot holes, and this is no exception obviously, it's just, it's dumb, and this just continues up until the end. Like there are a few nice moments sprinkled throughout, but it continues all the way up to the end, because I, like I said, there's one arc after the 10 Row Island arc, it's the Grand Magic Games, and I read all the way through that, and then I read like the beginning of the next one, and I was just, I wasn't interested anymore, like Fairy Tail had lost me by that point, but around the time it ended, I did go back because I was still curious about some of the mysteries that had been introduced, and I like looked into them and went, oh okay, that was interesting, it was nice to get answers to some of my questions at least. But the characters that were the foundation of this series' success for a long time start to stagnate, and they start to regress, and like you realize like, okay, didn't we already deal with this painful inner trauma that you have? Like why are we going back to that? Could we at least explore it in a different way, or something? And then like other characters who have been introduced, and like they deserve their moment to shine, like they just don't get it, and it's just, it's dumb, and the story, while again it has a few standout moments, really is not enough to carry it. A positive about this though, is that the magic is really cool and creative, and I liked it, you know? I mentioned Natsu's Fire Dragon Slayer magic, but there are Dragon Slayers of other elements too, like iron and lightning and poison and stuff like that, so they all have very unique abilities and stuff, and I just, I liked that. And then there's stuff like, again, the time manipulation magic, which you can't use on living things, except when it's convenient for the story, and that's pretty good. And just, you know, there's a lot of like, really creative abilities in here. I did like seeing that, other than that, I don't have much else to say about Fairy Tale. It's like, it's not worth your time, okay?  Like, trust me, man. If you really want to read the first couple of arcs, go ahead. And if it, if it drags you in, I can't stop you from reading the whole thing, but oof, it gets bad. Next up, we have Toriko. And this one is the only one of the Not Big Three that I actually enjoyed all the way through. Like, you know, it has its problems, but just from beginning to end, I generally was, was into it, and I don't regret spending all my time reading it. Like, part of it is that it doesn't go on as long as the others. It's still a long series, but it doesn't go on as long. And it also probably helps that the series, the series is split into a lot of smaller story arcs, which all have their own like, beginning, middle end. So there is some sense of progression as we're going on. Like, the problem with having a lot of story arcs like that is that the whole thing basically devolves into a series of MacGuffin Hunts. So what does Toriko about? Basically it's about food. Like, I don't, I don't know how else to put it.  But I mean, that's, that's what the series is about. You know, people are often fighting over like, eggs and plants and stuff. It's, it is kind of dumb, but like, that's the whole thing about MacGuffins is like, it doesn't matter actually what they are. It just matters that the characters want it and they're fighting over it. And then there is the main character who is named Toriko. And he is what's known as a Gourmet Hunter.  And they use the word Gourmet to describe too many things in this series. Like we have Gourmet Hunters and how are they so powerful? It's because they got infusions of Gourmet cells in their body and just it's dumb. They use it too much. We'll just move that out of the way. But at the beginning of the series, Toriko teams up with a really gifted chef by the name of Komatsu and they become friends pretty quick. And then the rest of the series is about their adventures. And then they also run into like bad guys who are trying to use the power of the crazy powerful foods to take over the world and enslave the world and yada yada. Now I tell you that Toriko is like the fighter and Komatsu is just a chef who like prepares the food. And you might think that, okay, Komatsu is useless and he doesn't really do anything. And you'd be wrong because yes, he doesn't really become a fighter. He doesn't fight alongside Toriko really that throughout the whole series. But he is still an integral part of their plans. Like they do still need him to handle ingredients and stuff in certain ways which Toriko can't. So again, neither of them is useless and it is nice to watch their friendship develop and bloom. So I liked that. And brief aside, I also like how Toriko is an adult in this series. You know, he's like 25 when it starts which makes him maybe 10 years older than most stoning protagonists. It's beautiful. We never see that anymore. Similar to the beginning of Fairy Tale, the characters and the action are what make this series work.  It's fine. What matters is that we like the people doing this and we like watching them do it because it's just cool to witness. You know, and we have a fair amount of variety in characters.  There's the muscle bound meat heads like Toriko.  There's a dude with ripped cheeks in here so it shows off his teeth all the time. Like, you know, it's... They're different not just in terms of like their designs but also their personalities and everything. And I don't have a whole lot specifically to say about that but, you know, it is nice to watch them bounce off each other and watch them just be different, you know? So we're not watching a bunch of clones of each other go through all these various adventures. A lot of the beasts they come up against are really crazy creative and cool as well.  They describe it as.    It's crazy and out there and I really love reading about that kind of stuff. I, again, I don't have a whole lot to say about it. It's just, oh, it's cool. It's creative. And I did, like, exploring this world over the course of the series because it's enormous. I mean, they mention that only around 30% of their planet is the human world as they call it and that's like, you know, where humans live and where civilization prospers and then outside of that is the gourmet world which covers the majority of their planet and their planet, I think at one point we learned it's like about the surface area of Saturn so it's, it's huge. And even just in the human world but especially in the gourmet world which they don't go into until much later in the series they have, like, these massive forests and oceans and mountains and glaciers and, like, all these kinds of crazy locales to explore and then there's like the ruins of old civilizations and stuff like this, this world is nuts and it's huge and I love exploring it. So yes, that's how I would describe Toriko even though it is the best of these I just don't have all that much to go into about it. Like it, it has wild creativity. It has fun fights. It has fun characters. The story's kind of weak and I can see why it's not talked about all that much these days because it did end years ago and at the end of it I don't think it's, like, worthy of being one of the greatest of all time but it is a fun read and I would recommend checking it out, why not? And finally, we reach the worst that just the worst of the not big three like to the point where I don't know why or how this became popular if you have any theories let me know but where do I start? Where do I start with Kotecio hitman reborn otherwise abbreviated to just hitman reborn or just reborn? I guess I should start by being fair and saying that it's not 100% awful there are some good things in here like I read the entire series for reasons I'm still not sure of but like there are some good things in here but overall it's a mess so this series is about a loser Japanese teenager whose name is Suna and one day he learns that he is descended from an Italian mafia boss and he gets superpowers from a talking baby shooting him in the head if that sounds stupid that's because it really really is to give you a little bit more detail Suna the main character is descended from the head of the Vongola crime family or one of the previous heads of the Vongola crime family who after he retired he just moved to Japan and then generations later Suna was born and the current head of the Vongola crime family does not have anyone to take over for him so Suna is next in line and so he sends a talking baby who is also a hitman whose name is Reborn and he's supposed to groom Suna into the position so that he'll be ready to take over the family years down the line and that doesn't sound too strange but it goes full on anime when you start seeing Reborn using this thing called the dying will bullet and basically he shoots Suna in the head with that and then it for a couple of minutes it makes him act as though he's about to die so like whatever he's trying to do he's like I'm going to do this like it's the last thing I'll ever do on earth so like removes your body's limiters and stuff and just makes you 100% determined to go do that and it just it temporarily gives him superpowers that's the all I can say really about it and from that point it just gets even weirder so the first 50 ish chapters of this story is there's not really a story there it's just a series of zany antics and wacky hijinks like it's it's trying to be a comedy series but the main problem is that it's not very funny like at all it's just it's just not it's it's it's just it's bad okay I don't have a whole lot else to add there like it's just bad and remember that about 50 chapters keep in mind that it's released one chapter per week and then you remember that the author is going to take a couple of weeks off here in there and there will be holidays where they don't publish anything so this was over a year before any actual story starts here like the the one good thing I can say about how this whole introduction arc is that it does introduce us to the world and it does introduce us to most of the relevant characters like Suna and then all of his friends who later join up and help him fight the bad guys throughout the rest of the series like we get introduced to them before the actual story starts up so then when the story starts up it just it just goes you know we are we already know all of this so it just kicks right in so I guess that's a positive however despite being introduced to these characters pretty early on and getting to know them they're all awful like just they're so bad I don't like any of them like Suna is just stupid and annoying like and I don't mean stupid as in like I just don't like the direction his character goes in or I don't like his personality or anything I mean he's literally a very stupid person like it doesn't matter how obvious the solution is to something he does not figure it out until someone tells him and you can get away with having a character be stupid if they are one endearingly stupid so it's you know stupid in a way that's entertaining which he is not it's not funny or anything it's just he's just dumb or if they're really stupid in some ways but really really competent in others like I don't know I don't particularly like Dragon Ball but Goku from Dragon Ball is really dumb in general but he's also an amazing fighter so he can still help out his friends and still be useful in the story and things like that whereas Suna like he does become a good fighter as the series goes on like he starts out as a normal person then gets better but he he never like figures out how to do anything on his own he never realizes oh what if I try this and then does some weird strategy in the middle of a fight to defeat the bad guy or anything like that he just has to be told everything by other people usually by reborn which is fine to an extent because that's supposed to be his teacher but it's still like he never figures out anything on his own and we never see him train all that hard really so like there's nothing there about him that is really admirable or that we think is cool and on top of that he has no real goals or anything that he's working towards at all throughout the whole series like he just gets swept up in events and goes along with them like he has a crush on a girl that he goes to school with and that never really goes anywhere he doesn't really act on it and beyond that there's nothing like he's forced into his role as the head of the Vongola family which he never actually becomes it but you know he's supposed to he's like the heir apparent or whatever you want to call it which could maybe work out if he started off that way and then he later on decided you know what I'm going to do this I'm going to work at it and I'm going to try and be the best at it that I can be but no that never happens like he has no goals like if we go back to the big three people like Luffy a lot more than they like Ichigo because Luffy has a goal like he wants to be the king of the pirates and so all of this that he goes through all this pain all these adventures and everything are in service of that goal whereas Ichigo just kind of runs into trouble and protects his friends while he's there so he's just a much less interesting character and Suna runs into the same problem and then on top of that he needs reborn for everything like I said he needs reborn to tell him how to win a lot of the big fights like by giving him advice which again they'll be fine once or twice but he needs to be able to do it on his own eventually but he also needs him just for regular life like without reborn Suna would not have friends and he would be failing school and all that and it's just I don't know man like he has no charisma there's nothing about him that's likable that's why I call him stupid and annoying like there's nothing to him he's just kind of the main character because he was born to be the main character the other characters are they're just dumb like I mean there are two separate friends that Suna makes and like become part of like the hero squad or whatever you want to call it you know the guys that go with him and help fight the bad guys throughout the series and there are two of them who don't know about the mafia stuff like there's a character who just thinks it's a game and goes along with it he's like oh this is a fun mafia game we're like even in these life or death situations which might have been funny for a little while because then eventually he could figure it out and his reaction to finding it out would be a lot funnier like it could be crazy and over the top but they never really do that and then there's a separate character who just doesn't understand what's going on either and he understands it's dangerous at least but he just kind of rolls with it and the second guy who is just kind of dumb and rolls with it his name is Ryohei and he is actually endearingly stupid you know like so clearly this author can do endearingly stupid she just didn't do it with Suna or with anybody else really like Ryohei is just I don't know he just is a boxer who lives life to the extreme as he puts it like the dying will bullet has no effect on him because he already always lives life as if he's about to die basically and so he does a lot of stupid shit and rushes headlong into situations and stuff but it's just it kind of works it's more endearing than it is annoying like the only really good character here that I liked at all was a guy named Hayato and there's not much to say about him he's just he meets Suna early on they become friends and he's just is devoted to him you know he's completely devoted to helping him become the best boss of the Vongola family that he can and he's willing to do anything to protect himself and his friends and all that like not not a lot to him but he's again he's not annoying or anything so it's it's an improvement now the power system in this series which is built around dying will you know like the dying will bullet when you're shot with it it makes a flame up here over your head and that's referred to as the dying will flame and that's basically where all of the powers in this series are derived from and it's bad okay like you need a good power system when a series is one this focused on action and two this long like it needs to be good otherwise the fights aren't going to be very good and if the fights aren't very good you have nothing like you just you don't have anything in this type of series like for example there's Nen in Hunter Hunter which is a very good system like it's deep and complicated and not perfect I wish they would do one or two other things with it but whatever that's because Hunter Hunter is overrated don't at me or there's like from something like Ruroni Kenshin there is just martial arts you know they don't have energy blasts or Ki or anything like that they just can somehow become way stronger and faster than a regular person ever could and so they fight with swords and shit and it it works it's pretty simple but there's a lot of flexibility to it and again that I mentioned this earlier the magic and fairy tale like there's a lot of variety to it and that's what you need like the power system has to be flexible and broad and it also has to be semi hard as in like you know the way people talk about hard and soft magic systems it's the same way here it has to be at least somewhat hard the reason it has to be flexible or broad is that these are long long series and if everyone was using the same basic abilities it would probably get old after a little while like if everybody was using water magic and there wasn't much variation on it then it just becomes okay who's better at using water magic you know what I mean so like you have to have people who can use water magic and fire magic and time magic and ice magic and you know just as an example all that sort of stuff and I mean a series that does not have a whole lot of variety that later branched out into that would be Avatar the Last Airbender because you know there's only four elements that they can bend but they have over time introduced stuff like metal bending and lava bending and stuff like that which does help broaden it and it helps make the fights not be the same thing every time and the system has to be at least somewhat hard because if it's going on this long then there will likely be power scaling up more and more over time especially in something like Hitman Reborn because the main character Suna is just a regular person at the beginning of the series and he just becomes one of the greatest fighters in the world by the end so we need to actually watch him train and learn to control his powers and get better over time and the only way you can do that is if it's a hard system where there are some rules and limitations that we understand and we see Suna work within those rules and limitations and just become better over time like and we don't really get that you know there's not a lot of training here he mostly just gets power ups at several points and it's not a very satisfying way of progression the dying will flame stuff starts off simple enough because like I said it just okay you will fight as if it's the last thing you'll do or whatever it is as if it's the last thing you'll do and then it chills out a little bit later because Suna gets like these gloves which allow him to control it so he no longer freaks out and goes Hulk mode when he is infected with the dying will bullet I don't know if that's the best way of putting it but instead he stays really calm and is just super strong and can fight which like okay that's fine but then it just goes completely apeshit like like the things people do with this gets stupid like we get people controlling gravity or healing super fast or shooting out fire or you creating illusions and teleporting and time traveling and just what it just feels weird you know it doesn't really fit with that foundation you said at the beginning of the series and I get the feeling that this author did not originally intend for this series to go in the direction it went nor did she intend for it to go on as long as it did so I understand why this happened but oof man like the power system being bad leads to a lot of the fights also not being very good and like I guess if I had to point to one thing other than the characters that makes this series as bad as it is it would be that the fights aren't very good and they can't be very good most of the time because of the power system now the story itself like the actual events and the pacing and the structure of the arcs and everything is not as bad as you might think like um that they're not perfect but I like looking at the again the events themselves like they're they're fine you know I mentioned the opening arc is bad like okay we there's no story to it we we just move on that's fine but the first serious arc that occurs after all that is about a bunch of prisoners that are escaping and decide to go after Suna and some of his friends because again they're working for the Vongola crime family and it's pretty good like yeah like that's it it's it's pretty good like it's well structured and by that I mean it starts off with kind of a bang and you're like oh okay what's going on are the heroes in danger and then like it escalates and escalates and then we get to a climax where there's a big battle and things are resolved and yeah it works pretty well like the first fight in this arc is the first really serious fight in the whole series and it's with Hayato who's the one character I liked and it's him fighting an escaped prisoner and it kind of feels like something that could actually happen in a Mafia story they just go full anime with it because Hayato is fighting by throwing sticks of dynamite and the other guy is fighting with yo-yos and it I mean it sounds kind of stupid but hey it works it's genuinely a good fight because I this one character who I liked I wanted to see him get out okay and then after this the story arcs just get progressively more and more ridiculous like at one point they go to the future like they they go 10 years in the future and like the world's destroyed and they're trying to like save it from getting taken over by a villain and his the villain's power is that he can see into different timelines and like figure out how history would have turned out if people made different decisions and you can use that knowledge to take over and it was around halfway through all this I realized like this was a story about the Mafia right? how did when did this what? now the arcs do vary in terms of quality like some are better than others but I don't think any of them do anything phenomenally bad you know the events themselves are fine and they're spread out fine it's just that the characters and the action are not very good and that's what drags pretty much everything else down until of course the end the final arc that is where everything just goes down the fucking toilet see I mentioned that reborn is like a talking baby who is also a hit man and it's implied from pretty early on that he was actually an adult who somehow got cursed to be in this baby form and then we also meet several other people who are in his position like they're also babies who used to be adults and while they're babies they're still pretty powerful but you know that in their adult forms they would be crazy strong you know and they call themselves the arcobeleno which is the italian word for rainbow I believe and in the final arc all of the arcobeleno get together and the the actual reasons aren't important but like there's a big tournament and they all have their champions so like reborn has sooner and his friends and then there's the other arcobeleno and they're they're all like fighting each other and it's it's actually a lot of fun because we do get to see people like reborn at their full power because they can temporarily go back into their adult forms and relieve the curse and to give you an idea of how stupid sooner is now like I know this is a an aside but to give you an idea of it reborn like turns into his normal adult form where he looks pretty much the same like he looks like you know a mafia dude with a hat and a suit and a handgun and seeing him fight is pretty cool but sooner doesn't realize it's reborn he just thinks it's one of reborn's friends and he's like wow I wonder where reborn went this guy that looks exactly like him and fights exactly like him is pretty cool though like kid you're stupid and then the villain of this arc like the final villain of the series is also a dude who was cursed to be a baby his name is Bermuda and he looks kind of cool in his baby form I won't lie like he has bandages wrapped around his whole face he has like a little hat and everything and like he becomes the villain without going to too much detail like he becomes the villain and then sooner realizes okay we can't defeat him on our own so he goes around to like all the other teams and all the other people and he manages to get them together like this is the first thing he does in the series like of his own volition like he comes up with a plan on his own and he manages to somehow convince people to go along with it and so I was like okay soon is actually being useful outside of doing some good fights now and again and I'll admit like when you get to the final battle there's this moment where you see like eight dudes all lined up ready to fight Bermuda and it's a pretty cool image and then okay like I said all of the talking babies can like relieve their curse temporarily so Bermuda turns into his final form like his ultimate form which you're supposed to look at and wonder how can the heroes ever defeat him and he looks like this I don't look I don't know if I've ever laughed quite so hard at something that was not intended to be funny at that moment this supposed final battle which I was supposed to be super hyped for I just lost all interest in and I was like okay whatever let's see how this ends and then they defeat him through again the power of friendship and the power of power ups and it's not very good but like okay the day is saved and then at the very end Suna makes it clear to Reborn he tells him like look I'm not going to be the head of the Mongola crime family like he's been saying that this whole series but he makes it clear I'm just not doing it and Reborn is like okay well if that's the case then I'm leaving goodbye and he leaves Japan he goes back to Italy and then Suna is apparently right back where he started because he's back to failing school and feeling like a loser and everything and he realizes oh I'm nothing without Reborn and then Reborn just comes back and he's like hey you're still being the head of the family right and Suna's like oh you and then that that's the end like it's basically just Suna's in the exact same spot he was before except now he has friends and like he didn't get a whole lot of character development but man all of that stuff that we got at least in the final arc where again he was able to bring all these people together we lose that so we're back in the same spot and it's just like man what was what was the point of that man like Suna the main character is just useless without help and I don't know I don't have anything else to add like the the series didn't have like an overarching story outside of you know Suna supposed to eventually become the head of the Vangola family later but he never does like it is really just a bunch of very self-contained arcs that follow the same characters and so there aren't aren't any like big mysteries or anything that get revealed at the end other than you know the why the babies are cursed to be babies yeah um don't have much to say about that Hitman Reborn is a terrible series and I kind of made this video just so I could complain about it I'm not gonna lie but it's terrible and you should never read it and that's all goodbye Johnny St. Clair Carcat Kitsune Liza Ruta Coba Lord Tiebreaker Microphone Peep the Toad Roby Reviews Sad Martigan Celia the Vixen Stone Stairs Tesla Shark Vaivictus and Wesley and of course all the other names you see here these people they're all great and if you watch this far maybe consider becoming a patron so you can get your name on the list here and also get early access to videos and other stuff if you don't feel like doing that you can also become a youtube channel member which is like the same thing except worse and also rate the video and comment on it and subscribe to help share it around if you don't feel like doing any of that or if you're unable to like you know that's cool too I guess you're all cool people I'll see you later goodbye


Conditioned motivating operation of reflexivity or a s'more for a short An idea being that through a paired history you can either have it be a positive interaction or a negative interaction So I'm gonna give you an idea. You have bluto from animal house. Whoop whoop. Yeah, anyway old-school reference He's the life of the party.