discussed today and that's one of the reasons that Matt Sun can't be here with you, but what I will say is for us at DOJ it's not even just a pain, it is unworkable and that is true because of the number of queries and the scale of what it would take as a program to have to go to the court each and every time. The foreign intelligence surveillance court is a very thorough and rigorous process, but they are not equipped to review in the volume of US person queries that need to be run. Many of them in the cyber area involving victims, many of them involving victims of other threat information, they are just not equipped to look at them in real time at scale. So that is one significant challenge. Another is they're just the standard of what you would apply to such a warrant would be very challenging to square with the reality of why we're running those queries. We're running those queries often early stages of an investigation in order to ascertain threats, plots, victims, targets and at that stage you are just not going to have the same type of information that you have when you're doing a traditional Title I or Title III files in the United States and then most fundamentally it is just a complete paradigm shift that's not required by US law and that's because you are talking, if you're talking about querying that data, about information that was collected because of lawful targeting overseas of non-US persons and about information that's already been lawfully collected and there is no comparable instance in which the US government has to get a warrant to review information that has already been lawfully collected about targets overseas for a court authorized, statutorily enacted intelligence purpose. So it is a challenge of ours of course, of course we always welcome the opportunity to find ways to enhance the oversight and rigor of the process and I know that's something that's extensively been discussed but and that you and I have both worked on in much of our careers but it's just not the case that we could go to the court each and every time or that that would allow us to move at the speed of the threats that we're confronting. And just to put a fine point on the first point you made for everybody here, a lot of not, I don't know the percentage but a lot of the queries have to do with on US persons is about searching for victims of cyber attacks so that we can know they were victims and alert them that they were victims. Okay, so let's open it up to the crowd. You must have questions for David. So we'll see, I'll look for some raised hands and then Raj is an expert too so you should feel free to throw it this way if you want. I know this isn't a shy crowd. Nothing at the moment, I could keep going. Okay, why don't I keep going and folks will think they'll have some, I think it'll percolate for a minute. So the topic du jour is AI. It's everywhere, it's in every conference, it's no matter what the topic. So one question for you is how is the development of particularly generative AI just generally impacting the department? Like how does it impact the threat landscape from your perspective? And then is it actually having an impact on the workforce? Are there things the Justice Department is doing with AI tools to help with the legal tasks? So in the national security space, we're focused both on how adversaries are using AI and also potentially how we can use AI. So sticking to the first of those in terms of the adversaries, I think we are very focused, for example, in the foreign malign influence space on what AI will mean for the ability of governments, including governments that don't have the resources to have a lot of native English speakers and others who can produce credible, seeming English speakers, what it can mean for them in that space, what it can mean for their ability to create fake personas, fake authentic seeming video and other media, what it could mean for influence operations. So that is I think a huge concern and the growth curve of that thread is just very difficult to get our arms around. In terms of, of course, malicious code and the ability to use AI to generate malicious code, that is another area that I think is of great concern just given as probably folks here know better than I do, what that could mean to the lowering the costs and barriers to creating all manner of malicious cyber tools. There is obviously, as I talked about with the data security though, a great deal of concern around what AI could mean for other adversaries ability to use large data sets for surveillance purposes and to detect and expose and respond to US government operations and activities. So, you know, to me, those are top of the list. There's obviously also a very vibrant conversation about what the government can do to actually use AI. That is something that will keep lawyers and business for a very long time. And it's a little less the province of our division, but it's a very important, it's a very important subject because it's obviously something that is changing the entire landscape. One question for you at a very high level. When I was at NSA, we interacted with the Justice Department quite a bit, both in terms of enabling some of the operations we wanted to conduct depending on the landscape, but also in oversight capacity. And folks here who are DOD or maybe an intelligence community have that same dynamic with justice. It's a little bit of support. On the flip side is, I think the average operator is a little scared of interacting with DOJ lawyers because you don't know where that's gonna go and are you really the friend or are you really the overseer? So, can you speak to that at a very high level, that dynamic and how do you encourage trust with folks at DOD, folks at NSA to ensure the cooperation you want while at the same time you're kind of doing compliance reviews and making sure we're all staying within the bounds of the law? It's a great question and obviously a fair question. I mean, first and foremost, I do think we regard our mission as to enable, enable operations to go forward, enable the operators to do our work. You know, in the national supervision, people went into that field because they care deeply about the mission and they have just tremendous respect and appreciation for the work that everyone is doing. And I think that mindset has to be the kind of paramount dynamic across all the interactions. In terms of some of the challenges, I know that DOJ sometimes does play an oversight role, sometimes is seen that way. You know, I think for whatever we add in terms of having to kind of put extra lawyers' eyes on things, we also do bring, as I tried to indicate, a number of authorities into the toolkit. I think increasingly, when you're talking about domestic infrastructure, operations, the cross borders, things that we can do with our criminal toolkit that maybe others can do too, but we can do it and then talk about it and then use it in a different way. There's a lot that we can bring to the table, but for us to be able to use those, we have to know about what's going on. We have to have the opportunity to be able to contribute. So I think we are still, in some ways, the newer kid on the block in those discussions. We don't have the same, the certainly the same size and scale as some of the other departments, but we are trying to show that we can add value and some of the things that I talked about in my opening are ways that we're trying to position our workforce to gain those relationships and gain that trust so we can contribute. I think we have one question over here. Good afternoon, gentlemen. We've made it two days into this conference now and no one has said this yet, TikTok. Do you, obviously there's pending legislation. Do you believe that is a singular one-off case or do you believe that's going to open the door to a game of whack-a-mole? So is your question about the legislation or about the threat, the legislation? A little bit of both, right? I believe the threat exists. Is legislation the right way or is there maybe another path to address that threat? It's a great question. I mean, I think at a top line, the Department of Justice, others have supported legislation precisely because there is a current gap in our authority that makes it difficult to address the issue of foreign adversary controlled social media applications. Essentially the problem that a lot of those applications both collect a very rich amount of data that ultimately can become available to foreign adversaries, including China. And also that those tools can also potentially be a vector for the transmission of either malicious code or other manner of malicious activity on behalf of a foreign adversary. So I think that is a very real concern even without regard to a specific company and the legislation that advance in the House, although it has specific reference to TikTok and ByteDance, it actually gives authority across a kind of targeted category of foreign adversary controlled social media applications for us to do things. In terms of the whack-a-mole or tit for tat, I mean, it absolutely is the case that of course there is that aspect with all adversaries. They're gonna find new entry points and new vectors, but this does seem like a significant gap in our current authorities. It's also the case that there really is no symmetry if you're talking about China between us and China in that space. China does not even allow TikTok itself to operate in China. China does not allow US companies to operate in any respect in the way that we allow all manner of companies to operate here. It's not intended to be, that bill is not intended to ban those applications. It's intended to change their ownership and it is not intended to change the ability of users to use the, to post content on the platform. So I think it is very, very different from the way, for example, China and other adversaries regulate their systems. It's not about ideas, it's not about speech. It's about responsible ownership. And the only thing I would say, you know, in conclusion is, if tomorrow someone tried to buy a social media application who is based and controlled, based in China and subject to the control of the Chinese government or the Russian government or the Iranian government, our siphious process would never allow that to happen. We would never allow a company that was subject to instructions by those governments to do that. So I think from our perspective, it's a little bit of a, it's a significant and notable gap that where something can grow kind of organically across borders and have that aspect, it is, otherwise it's suddenly beyond the purview of the US government. Thank you. I think we had one more question here. Or maybe if you both don't mind saying your question out loud and David can address them together. So ladies first. Sure, hi, I'm Amy Neiman and I'm the Army War College Fellow at DOJ. So just wondering in the wake of colonial pipeline and some high profile indictments of Russian hacking groups, there's been increased interest in what exactly the DOJ components are up to. So can you share some thoughts on the department's thoughts maybe on disruption versus prosecution? And to the gentleman, maybe we could ask your question. You can wrap them both up. Good afternoon gentlemen. Mike, as you were giving your, I don't wanna say speech, but as you were giving your presentation, one of the words that came to my mind is extraterritoriality. A couple of times it just kept popping up. Since the theme of the conference is partnerships, are you able to talk to how DOJ engages partners to overcome the perception that we are applying our laws extraterritoriality? I mispronounced that, but you know what I meant. Is there? Both really good and fair question. So I mean on threats involving Russia specifically, I think the department has been very focused for many years, but especially since February of 2022 in how we have to position ourselves. We have a whole task force kleptocapture that focuses on the seizing of Russian oligarch and Russian state actors and their wealth by enforcing our sanctions laws. We have done significant innovative things in the war crime space in regards to some of the atrocities being committed by Russia and Ukraine. We have worked extensively, including using the strike force to try to see what we can do to break the supply chains that are allowing components that the Russians are using in some of their most effective weaponry from being restocked by using cutouts and others that flow through different parts of Eastern Europe and Asia. And that is a huge priority of the department and there's a lot of resource being put into that space because we wanna do what we can to contribute. In terms of the extraterritoriality question, I think it's a great question. Obviously within DOJ I think a lot of our focus is on cyber activity that's outside the United States that aims itself inside the United States. And I feel like we are on pretty safe ground from our domestic laws and international laws from treating that activity rightly as activity that we at least have across this threshold to the point where we have a legitimate interest in deciding if it comports with our laws and with international norms. But I think the point you make is an important one which is it is important for us and we do our best at the dust department to try to ask ourselves with every case that we bring in this area, what is the principle for which this case stands? What is the rule that we feel like we ourselves as US government want to be able to champion and what are we exactly are we calling out as wrongful? Because I think where those cases are most impactful is when you have that principle where we can get other countries of like-minded values to line up in favor of those principles and where we can articulate a broader theory of the case. I think where we risk some of the kind of escalations and confusion that can happen is if we don't have that consistent theory of the case of what kind of behavior we're trying to render off limits and what kind of behavior we're willing to tolerate. Thank you for that. And everybody, I hope you'll join me in thanking David Newman. And Ross. Ladies and gentlemen, now you understand that why we as US lawyers practicing at Cyber Command and in the department and in the State Department and Homeland Security why we also value our partners at the Department of Justice. Just marvelous attorneys, marvelous partners, marvelous colleagues. And I think that demonstrates what Mr. Newman had to say, just how effective partnership can be. Partnership in the interagency, partnership in the private sector, partnership with our international partners and what they are able to talk about that they're able to accomplish. One of the best lines I heard today, it had nothing to do with hellacious. It had nothing to do with cadences or vitamin I or even federal acquisition regulations. One of the best lines I heard today was two panelists after the end of their panel who said, why haven't I met you before? And I think that is hopefully what we've allowed that question or at least the spirit of that question to be evident here after the second day. We heard from Director Coker who talked about partnerships and how it enables us to promote, implement, reinforce norms of acceptable behavior in cyberspace and how important everything that we do is to reinforcing those norms that the US wants to promote internationally in particular with regard to protecting our critical infrastructure. We heard about how partnership is critical to the responsible use of artificial intelligence, transformative, challenging lawyers and not to perpetuate in the words of General Grohan the vitamin I deficiency, that as lawyers we have to allow imagination, innovation to occur. Critical infrastructure protection, we learned that partnership isn't just nice to have, it's critical. We have to do it in order to protect critical infrastructure and that is one of our most important missions to defend the nation in cyberspace. In fact, and it wasn't just, this isn't just coming from the Cybercom OSJ, it's not just coming from other lawyers. General Malak sat right there and said why lawyers are important and it's because lawyers are integral to operationalizing partnerships. Leaders come up with great ideas on how we can work together. Lawyers then have to get together and figure out how to make it work, how to make our laws, our authorities, our capabilities, our resources and our limitations and liabilities all work together for everyone's benefit. And then we got to hear from the regulatory panel and this is the point at which it started to occur to us that partnerships are hard, right? As we're implementing more and more regulations, reporting regulations, cybersecurity regulations, data sharing regulations, they're different internationally than they are in California, than they are in Connecticut, than wherever. We have to harmonize the regulations and so the lawyer's job in implementing partnerships is hard. We get that. Our international partners talked about how they want to work with us and they wanna work with each other and how we can work with them. But what we need to do and the takeaway that I got from that was to be curious about one another's laws, limitations, partnerships, capabilities. And so that's what we're here for. We're here to be curious. So what do I take away, especially after hearing that remarkable capstone presentation from the Department of Justice, where Mr. Newman talked about three successful operations just this year that involve partnerships in the face of all of those challenges that we talked about this afternoon. Implementing partnerships is hard work. But we learned this morning that it's imperative that we do it and we as lawyers have to implement our partnerships to make it work. And the Justice Department told us not only can't be done, but it can be done with great effect and it's very successful. But more to the point it's immensely rewarding, right? To build and maintain trust over time with those people we would partner with and to do it over and over and over so that we don't have to say to the people that we really value, why have we met you before? So I encourage you for the remaining time that you have here, if you're coming to the social tonight, if you're around later in the week, meet people so that you don't have to ask that question next week, why haven't I met you before? Make your partnerships in this room and keep them enduring. With that I'm gonna turn it over to Lieutenant Colonel Lincoln who is going to thank the outstanding Defense Media Activity Team that has made this possible and the Smart Center and everybody else and then tell us where we can all go socialize later. Thank you, sir. So this concludes our two days of unclassified sessions and the end of our live streaming and we couldn't have made it possible without the wonderful production of our friends at the Defense Media Activity. So let's give them a wonderful round of applause. And as a reminder, these sessions will be recorded and available on Divins, so you, if you missed a session for our live streaming audience or anyone here, you can access that online for a long time from now. So please, please check that out. Also thank you to all of our international participants and of course the Smart Center for hosting us here. Just a couple administrative remarks. So as Colonel Hayden mentioned, please join us immediately following the conclusion of this.


I don't know if it was because this game was very early in the morning or it was because the Baltimore Ravens They just know how to make you exhausted But after this game, I had to take a little minute before we started sharing our post game thought cuz I was just tired Tired still am tired, but we here now and these Baltimore Ravens man They beat the Tennessee Titans today got their first official win overseas. So congrats to the Ravens great job But the job it wasn't so great. Now was funny Actually very interesting to during the live stream during the game the score was 18 to 3 and Somebody talked about it in the chat. They said man Ravens fan Why are y'all complaining and the Ravens are beating the Titans right now 18 to 3 like this is a two-score game What not just 15 points, but two-score game and and I explained to them like it's because We've seen this before we've seen where the Baltimore Ravens have had a Significantly not a huge lead but a significant enough lead and they don't take care of business and they let the team come right back And guess what happened? Yeah, you already know the rest of the story. Thank goodness that the Ravens closed it out But another one of those games just missed opportunities missed opportunities Ravens Continue now this time they won but the Baltimore Ravens continue to be their own Biggest enemy they have got to get out of their own way, man They really do this is the frustrating and honestly like they won Which is the most important thing, but it doesn't like it feels like they won But it doesn't feel like they won if you get what I'm saying if that makes sense The Baltimore Ravens how many times were they in the red zone today like a lot? They they didn't have any problem moving the ball from the 20 to the 20 They had no problem moving the ball, but in the red zone today, they just continue to fail That was nice in the beginning of the game on the first drive first couple of drives They moved the ball down the field. I'm like, all right, let's go. Let's get it And then they kick the field goal first drive. I'm like, all right cool ain't trippin I thought they might go for but they didn't cool. No problem. And then the second drive They moved the ball down the field. All right, okay, no brother. Then they kicked another field Okay, cool. Okay, so go is what it is But and then they flowers he got a touchdown I say was happy that they got his first touchdown man because it's been a long time coming and it's like I was talking about it earlier Every week I've been expecting it expecting expecting it this week. I was like, okay, I expect and then it happens So maybe I need to be like that every week. Just be like, okay, then say flowers to get more touchdowns But anyway The Ravens they've struggled heavily in the red zone big time the play calling was just it was very run run run run run run run run run run run run and There was seemed like there was just a limited amount of pass attempts One of probably the worst play calls that I saw today in the red zone was that Lamar keeper They had an empty backfield They motion pat record to the right side and then Lamar kept it and I was just like Not that it was a waste of a play but I just I wasn't a big fan of that decision and it just seemed to be just a lot of I don't even know what to call it but in the inside of red zone. It was just bad There the Ravens were bad today now one thing I will say because we got to look at it from both sides They did continue to take their points, which was great Which a it it worked out in the end to them taking all them points Justin Tucker hit like 51 field goals today, but They got they got them all they needed them all and that ended up being what helped them secure the win Now, of course, they did extend the victory a little bit with points But they they needed that man then points made a big big difference. Had they not taken them Hey, they might have got more points with her They might have got less but they played it smart today when it came to taking the points But they just didn't get much points Um Lamar Jackson in this game, I say up and down He has some throws that were a little off and of course, he's not gonna hit every single throw But some missed opportunities were Well, he overthrew oh Odell Beckham, Jr. And it was that one that had he under thrown it That would have been a pick but so I hold a glad he overthrew it the Rashad Bateman pick Let's talk about that one because that is that was a huge play Um, the Rashad Bateman pick initially. I'm like, oh, yeah, that's it. That was Lamar Lamar throw it too high There that was all on Lamar.  You think I'm jumping for that ball? I ain't jumping for that ball. And it I don't know man Rashad Bateman just It just seemed like something something's off something something's off with Bateman. I um, I don't know what it is I don't know if he's getting in his own head. I don't know if just him and Lamar just did this miscommunication He did have some catches, but with that one like he was just like So I don't know now, of course, you you wanted to hit you in the money and some people said that Rashad Bateman ran The wrong route. I don't know. I have no clue. I don't know what happened, but um It just the lack of effort. I know a lot of people got rubbed the wrong way with that but So, uh, there was another one with Lamar Jackson He threw a little bit high to Odell Beckham, Jr. On the sideline He had just missed me through it through a little too high I love Odell Beckham was open Lamar was on the run as usual. He was on the run So, you know the offensive but anyway, he's on the run and he was scrambling so he threw the Odell But it was he just just a little bit off. Then there was another one to say where it was off But Lamar he was taking some chances man There's one thing about Lamar this year that I've seen a lot more Significantly, he will take more chances. There was a pass that he threw to Mark Andrew Mark Andrews was double-covered. I mean, it's Mark Andrews. I'm Lamar got all the trust in the world for him He's he will throw to Mark Andrews with five guys covering And still expect Mark Andrews to make the play So he threw the Mark Andrews and Mark Andrews did such a phenomenal job of adjusting to the ball While it was in the air and it I just appreciated it so much um Zay flowers Zay flowers, of course, I mean, you know, he gonna get involved each and every game Was a flower there were involving him in different ways as usual in the screen game They had him doing the end around they had him doing all kind of stuff So that's the norm for Zay flowers and his quickness man When you look at him and you look at Nelson Aguilar How quick and those both of them got some good speed we're a shot Bateman I feel like we haven't got to see his speed on full display yet this year Simply because of the type of catches that he's received the type of passes that he's receiving There's been some opportunities where he just let the ball slip through his hands like last week, but it's okay But with Odell Beckham, Jr. When we saw Odell Beckham, Jr. on his big play early on in the game I was like, okay, I guess that ankle that ankle is doing better because he looked better. He did not look like Fast fast, but he looked better So that's another step in the right direction. So that's always good to see now today. I don't think we had any drops Hey, and somebody mentioned to there were no fumbles there were no fumbles. So I Heard somebody say no fumbles no drops Raven's get a win. Okay. I like that I like that now. He's just got to clean up the interceptions Cuz we want Lamar and them to have prettier stats and whatnot prettier numbers Obviously a win is what's most important, but we want the wins to be a little bit prettier now We know the famous saying from hardball. It ain't pretty But it's the Ravens now look Ravens they continue every week. They have opportunities to make it pretty though. That's the thing That's what's so frustrating Ravens have a lot of talent on this team At quarterback, obviously at offensive line and wide receiver tight end and running They have a lot of talent on this team, but they continue to make things ugly and make things harder than they need to be That's why so many Ravens fans gets frustrated because it seems like the team is under achieving on offense on offense Defense they've been doing that thing, but on offense. They continue to overcheek I mean, excuse me underachieve and this has been a pattern for a while now So now we know this is a brand new offense. So it's taking time and we just in week six when week six they sitting there four and two and The offense has shown us flashes. We've seen little bits and pieces here and there was okay Hey, once they get this thing going. Hey, they gonna be on put. Oh, I can't wait But when are they gonna get it going? When is that time gonna come with a Baltimore Ravens offense turns into the Ravens offense that we know they can be We know they have the ability to be Now we know Lamar Jackson has continued to talk about not peeking too early and they certainly ain't even close to peeking yet But we just we wait to see more consistency now the offensive line today Pass block him. They were solid run block him. No Today was not the day for unblocking. They could not get it done It was rough Gus Edwards. He was struggling man. He was getting good amount of carries, too But he was struggling Lamar. I think he was there leading Russia I mean, what's new? So I saw somebody saying okay. Yeah, maybe Ravens should trade for a RB one It's a conversation. We're gonna have this week I'll talk about it some more and some other possible trades at the Baltimore Ravens could or maybe could not do But we'll talk about that this week but on to the special teams special teams They're the Titans right before halftime. This is see look at that. Look at smart decisions paying off There were people there were like 12 seconds left right before halftime and the Ravens they could have kicked a long field goal They could have attempted a long field goal, but I was saying I With them punting the ball I had no problem with that because had they kicked a long field goal and made it great three points Had they kicked a long field goal and missed Titans are in decent field position They throw a quick play call a timeout. They're in field goal range so now they could get points so think Ravens played it good and it worked out in their favor because they punted the ball and For another week in a row the punt return on the opposing team He fumbled it and the Ravens recovered and got good field position So they ended up kicking the field goal right before halftime and that set them up nice Oh, that was really really good, man. I'm speaking special teams Devin Duvenay on the Again, we all talk about Duvenay straight line speed. That's him. He ain't making a bunch of cuts and all that That's not his thing But if the block is perfect that straight line speed like he had to take some little angles here and there But Duvenay That's that's how you do it, man. That's that's how you do it. Y'all set that blocking up perfect for him Oh Duvenay do the rest way Duvenay do the rest. So it was happy to see that I think then they only get three from that. I think they only got three from that big punt return, but It's what it at least they took the points now defense defense. Oh, man Favorite player defense this game Geno stone. I called him Geno read doing that pick.  So that that is a name for him He did make that real nice play where he stuck out his arm and knocked the ball out at the last second Now I did hear somebody say hey if he would have had two arms if his other all be good He probably would have picked it off and he will never know but we do know that he did get banged up in this Game and he left this game early due to injury Hopefully, it's not in serious, but with Marcus Williams again like He ain't right man. I just he is not right and I Same thing we said earlier this week They should sit him if he ain't like at least 90% They need to sit a man because he could end up hurting more than helping and you want him for the long run Obviously, you want him out there because that's Marcus Williams is a great player But if he's hurt like hurt hurt.  That's for sure. Ain't no arguing that at all. It was helping the helmet all day So that's the automatic 15, but I did not know that you can get ejected for that Like it all for just one. I thought it had to be at least two, but what do I know? So Kyle Hamilton got ejected and that was when the round when the game just start taking a turn for the worst Roquan Smith favorite play of the game came from Roquan Smith Well, minus the Geno stone pick, but it was toward the end of the game The Titans Malik Willis because Ryan Tannehill was out. He just completed the pass to I forgot who it was and The receiver caught the ball went down to the ground. Roquan Smith just staring at him. I'm like Roquan What are you doing? Roquan Smith still just staring at him then the receiver gets up Then Roquan grabs him and tackles him So what Roquan was doing because it was toward the end of the game Ravens were up But it's still toward the end of the game Roquan Smith was trying to take as much time off of the clock on defense as Possible. I have as long as I've been watching football. I have never seen a defensive player ever do that before and Roquan Smith is a genius man. He's a genius That was a 20 million dollar a year play right there. So shout out to Roquan Smith amazing Patrick Queen.  Get that bread man.  You get it Well, regardless whether it's come from the Ravens or not you getting your bread man So I'm happy for you in advance. I hope when you get that check when you and you tell whatever team to cut the check when they cut It a enjoy it man So I'm happy for you shout out to Justin Maddabique same thing same thing Justin Maddabique is getting his money and I love it. Somebody else is getting their money, but they getting their money from the Ravens Hashtag JC 24 my God, you David and Clanny with two sacks today And I wonder if they credit him for a half sack on another play, but he got two sacks today I loved it. Love seeing my guy put in work and you David and Clanny try to earn those incentives in his contract I hope he earns every last one of those incentives with David and Clanny has continued the ball out man This is nothing new for David and Clanny with the Baltimore Ravens He has continued to show like how and why he was a great Signing and somebody that I had been calling for the Ravens of time for years But it is what it is now somebody else who have I wanted the Ravens of time for years is the Andre Hopkins And the Andre Hopkins in this game and the Andre Hopkins. What was that about all these false flags Oh, the flopping and the complaining in the wild said whoa dee-ha wait a minute. Is this You're using that the superstar status Okay, I get it. I guess but I Just I was like whoa dee-ha man. I just I thought I wasn't a big fan of it But you know, I still got love for dee-ha that that's that's that's my guy But um, I uh Because he had been balling the past couple of weeks and whatnot today wasn't the best game for him Which I appreciated I was a little bit worried when they showed this stat They showed this stat like oh longest most catches in a row without scoring a touchdown And it was dee-ha it was it was him and I was like, oh boy, you know Ravens They love breaking some records. I was hoping no Ravens. Please don't don't break this record dee-ha And they didn't which was great, but they dee-ha was getting some crazy calls called for crazy stuff Now there was the defensive pass interference on Marlon Humphrey now somebody did say that Marlon Humphrey hooked his arm Now if that's true, okay, I get it But then there was another one on Marcus Williams with Marcus Williams was making a play for the ball And they called pass interference on Marcus Williams. I was like, what what is going on man? What like and there was more stuff. There was another the old a rough in the past on Michael Pierce That was a terrible call in my opinion because there was literally nothing he could do and it wasn't like he there was There was this like nasty or dirty hit on Ryan Tanninade. There was literally nothing he could do It wasn't a dirty hit wasn't even late. They call rough in the past. I said, wow, this is crazy This is crazy and I remember early on in the game the Titans had three points But those three points only came from the two calls that the Titans got the two Crazy penalties that the Titans got in favor of them the defensive pass interference among Humphrey But then the the markets Williams passing interference on the same drive to and that moved the ball way down the field made it easy for But the Ravens held them in three points Derek Henry The Ravens did a pretty good job of holding it down Against Derek Henry early on like for the grinded out type of runs. They held it down But then Derek Henry he started getting loose so he bounced it to the outside and he would just be untouched You just go galloping down the sideline galloping down the sideline running free. Oh, I got it I'm getting over honey yards today. Yeah, I got my nice red Cleese on So it was like it was weird man, it was a weird type of game It was just a very weird exhausting game for the Baltimore Ravens. Um, I think with Jeffrey Simmons They flowers had caught a pass Jeffrey Simmons went and sort of like dove at his ankles.  Thank goodness. They flowers are straight But I mean you see stuff like that in slight man. Come on now. What are we doing? What are we doing? Are we playing football? He's just going out there Intentionally trying to take somebody out who you know could make some plays or what like what are we doing, man? So that was frustrating to watch. Oh, they'll back in junior. He jumped in there gave Jeffrey Simmons a little knee and then Jeffrey Simmons pushed him.  I was like, all right the hundred the hundred Hopkins You've been doing it all game. I could do the same thing, too So he used his superstar his superstar and his player privilege to get that flag man, but anyway, um good Good job on the Ravens getting the win. Yeah, I want to say good win for the Ravens I mean, can you ever call a win a bad win? You can but you won. So is it really that bad? But just a very frustrating win for the Ravens because again offense just They were lacking. They were lacking big-time Defense they just continue to do what they do. Oh Calvin or what Calvin or he had a really good play to and he had a sack But Calvin or you had that fast with that past that he tipped it and that just changed everything So shout out to him. He has been Wonderful addition immediately right away came in boom baller. So shout out to him So, yeah, that was that man That was that so this was a Shout out to the radios for getting the win shout out to all the Ravens fans who got to see this live They got to witness history because the Ravens. Yeah, they got their first win overseas I was expecting and hoping that it would be a blowout It had every reason to be a blowout. I'll say all right going into halftime. I think it was 183 I'm like, all right. Okay. Cool, man. Hey coming out of second half Ravens. Hey, this way you start clicking you take Oh, nope Ravens it. Nope. No, that's not our style blowing teams up. Please. You know, we don't do stuff like that But yeah, so they'll get it together next week. They got the Detroit Lions. So that will be a tough tough tough Game because Detroit Lions they're playing pretty good right now So Ravens gonna really have to step it up, but shout out to them and they'll cross that role when they get there But team keep it clean. Thank you. Thank you for watching the live stream with us today We had a lot of fun in there. Make sure you subscribe to the channel So you do not miss not a single thing subscribe turn your notifications on so you can be notified of every single video That comes out every single day. I love y'all. I appreciate y'all so much. I appreciate you all's positivity I appreciate you all's all your encouraging messages not to me, but to each other Somebody every going through anything y'all always did uplifting y'all always just have a lot of fun on here Which is the most important thing Because it just it's a nice little break from whatever people going through he and there's a nice little time away from any Stressors that people got going on just to get together and talk about some football for a little bit. That's it But I love y'all so much. I appreciate y'all. I hope y'all can have a great week have a great rest of your Sunday and just Y'all stay blessed man. I appreciate you and we out