Kim really?  Is it some Corbin?  Not here And today This is a first for us What is? We've finally watched a Malali How do you say it? Malali, Malalium I keep mispronouncing it Malalium Malalium Yeah, oh were we supposed to watch a Malali episode? I think so Oh Yeah Oh wow You can wing it I'll just pretend I watched it Yeah They'll never know They won't know Yeah We watched at the recommendation of a bunch of people I don't know if I'm supposed to How do I say it? Kumbalagi? I'm probably mispronouncing that right? I like It's Corbinized The study of kumba Kumbalagi? How would you pronounce that? Kumbalangi nights Kumbalangi Or kumbalangi I don't know how they would pronounce it in Malalium But I would say it's kumbalangi nights Kumbalangi Kumbalangi Kumbalagi nights Kumbalagi nights There you go Kumbalagi The study of kumba It is a film revolves around four brothers who share a love-hate relationship with each other Their relationship progresses to another level When Sanji, Bonnie and Frankie decide to help Bobby stand by his love It's directed by Madhu Naranyan His, I believe it was his first film Shut up Yeah Right And then obviously there was a bunch of people in it as well That who most we did not know about Correct But Our first Malalium film, initial thoughts This film at every level Like, I have added it to my all-time favorite film list It's so good Freaking unbelievably spectacularly great at every freaking level And all the beautiful Malalium babies are like Guys told you a thousand times This is movie making at its best right here It's just so good 100% natural, 100% amazing All the acting was incredible Also the storytelling was beautiful Beautiful Unique and also incredibly Okay, wait, before we say anything If you haven't seen the film, please, please Just stop it Stop Because we have to talk about some spoilers to talk about all the things Go watch it, come back Yeah, just know that you need to go watch it It's because it's a beautiful, great, wonderful movie Yeah, it's up even more That's the non-spoiler review is go watch it Yep It's phenomenal But Yeah, we can talk for a long time about So thank you for being patient and waiting for us to finally watch a Malalium film Yes We're sorry It took us, what, a year? Yes But we finally did it, didn't we, Corbin? That's what it was for But yes, it's... Why do you start? Seriously, why do you start? I want to start with my favorite part, which is Shami Oh my God We're going to start with your favorite part, which is the last 10 minutes of the film No, he's my favorite throughout the entire thing Okay, okay, do we know where he's from? No We've seen him We have He was in Super Deluxe Shut the front door Do you know who he was? Hold on Was he... Hold on No, he wasn't... He was the husband that was about to sell her out to be raped at the end The one I hated? Yeah That's the same dude That's him Wow He is the... From what I've heard from Super Babies, he's like the definition of a shapeshifter Clearly And he is that good Clearly Holy cow I don't know if this was an original screenplay or if it was an adapted one It doesn't matter But the way they wrote that character The entire time, you were like, this dude's a creep From the beginning with his Borat mustache that he had on And his detail to...  How about Thomas? How about, let's just jump all over How about when he just straight up goes and stands in the corner with his teammates? Oh, it's my favorite I watched it with my wife And we were having a good time watching the film and it was like a family drama And then you're like, what's this guy gonna do? Cause in that whole tense situation, you're like, what's he gonna do?  Cause we've been exposed to enough films from India to know You cannot predict what's gonna happen You could get an hour 45 of one thing And then get another 30 minutes of something completely different And I really thought, is this gonna go really bonkers And this guy just mass murders everyone? It was a really good fight scene Yes it was It was so well done And that actor, man, I want to see more of his work Because he is really, really good Cause that character could have easily been a cartoon Could have been done so wrong Like somebody just like, ooh, look at me Just doing a weird smile just to be creepy It was so natural His was the hardest role in the film to do and be believable 100% Because everyone now, and we'll talk about them We'll talk about the whole cast Ridiculously natural But his was the most character-like And you were wondering what's his deal to do About the entire thing When is in the right time I thought of, you remember the office part When Michael is out to lunch with Babe, what's her name? June No, Polly, no Secretary Oh cute, oh Aaron No What's her name? Aaron, thank you Oh, yes When he's out to lunch with Aaron and then he drops that Andy, who she's dating Right Was engaged to Angela Right And she didn't know that Right, and so then she started going crazy And then she put her hair over her face like this And she said, when I was in the When I was in the, when I was What was it called?  It was completely, completely incredible Completely difficult to pull that off Yeah, naturally Yes Because it could have easily been a borat Okay, so now let's also talk about He was your favorite, my favorite Please Well, I love everyone in that character Okay I'll mispronounce this man's name I'm going to pronounce it Saban Shakir Who played Asaji? Who played Asaji? Asaji, yeah Phenomenal Yeah, he did, he did ridiculously good He was so, so, I love what they did In the beginning of the film With the, the brothers Yes Like, I, I come to brother fight And they're grabbing each other's nuts One, that doesn't happen And unless it does in India, I'm not sure I have a family of four brothers So I could really easily relate Ray Oldhoffer would unquestionably do that Yeah To his brothers No It can happen with brothers in America Yeah, but you do fight often And you do wrestle And so I, I, I related to a lot of the Even though my family is much more functional than What they are But I thought it was what the way On his arc as a character Yeah Was ridiculously like amazing And they all had really good arcs They really did The writing of this are brilliant But yeah, I really His work was I kept, I was messaging and drawing While I'm watching it and I'm saying Has she seen No And I said like 15, 20 minutes I said this is really good Like, really good We're about half hour in I said I am 100% emotionally invested In these people I care about everybody And there isn't a weak actor in the bunch Nobody, the kids The supporting people Everybody in this The weakest was probably the American girl She's not that Yeah, but she wasn't even She wasn't very much in The weakest was the random white guy Taking a picture He was awful as them all are Can you take a picture again? Yeah He's fishing Uh-huh Wow Wow I mean everywhere in India You have the random white dudes And it's like there's this whole Like factory It's like central casting for India Bad white actors Gotta have one Gotta have one It's like a standard in the industry Luckily they didn't let them talk much Anyway We won't be able to talk about everybody No The Bobby and baby The girl who played baby You don't put baby under the bed in a corner That's for sure And there's just so much to talk about There's just this The score Was absolutely Gorgeous I loved Saji Yeah, Saji Saji's arc And I loved how The Bobby's arc as well Yes Who had a ridiculously good one You were like, oh, he's so sweet When, you know, he was like He actually remembered her Giving the note And she went away That was so great Then he was a dick And he was like, I'm a man Yeah I was like, bro You just lost all Boom Come on, bro And then they kind of brought him back But, you know, he's He's still a dick sometimes And not as bad as Sammy No No And then also, I loved Bonnie Yeah What they did with that One, he's a mute Beautiful I thought he spoke a lot With not speaking at all 100% I thought he conveyed a lot And I thought he did really But everybody in this cast Was so, so natural Some of those natural acting I've seen in Indian cinema In Indian cinema 100% It was like they were all a bunch of little And they weren't in the Sadikis This To show you Show you how good this is And tell me if you agree If I was pitting And it's very, very different films But as far as the believability And likability And my desire To watch these films If I had to put Parasite up against this Every day of the week I am choosing this Not that I dislike Parasite I think Parasite is a great movie Yeah Believable and fun and quirky With a cool message Yeah But the accessibility The believability The wanting I want to go spend Time with these people in this village Yeah, they're both Both those films are both really good I think this one's definitely more unique I agree Because I've seen the story of Parasite Done before Where somebody pretends to be something And blah, blah, blah Yeah And I also think that this has a So many places of subtlety in it I don't want to compare it to this Because they're very different But in the same way that There was a uniqueness In one of my favorite films Of all time Which is the Florida Project Where you feel like You're seeing a slice of life And you're just being allowed Even something as simple As watching Lisa The water's great Bonnie, take her out And they go out into the water And the algae is Like the water That's something else we could talk about The other character in the film Which is Karala Come on Holy cow, man Wow I know we've reacted to the place And I know I've heard That it's ridiculously beautiful Orgous But holy cow This definitely showcased it It did How beautiful That God's own country Basically remember In the tourism video It's so beautiful Yeah Just all the backwaters And all the plants Just growing everywhere And it's ridiculously beautiful I'm hoping we get to go there One time in India Oh, yeah And in addition to all of that So you've got magnificent direction Beautiful score Great story Just fantastic script A 100% believable Natural grounded cast Every single one of them And then you also have Some really important And powerful social messages It's just about as good As a movie can get for me And I genuinely I have a list of my favorite Movies of all time That I would recommend people watch And I would say This would also be a I would I don't think This needs This could be an early watch For anybody Like an American Who doesn't know Indian cinema I think this is a really good film Yeah To be put into What the particular beauty about this Is that it will put you Into a region of India That is never represented Yeah In Hindi film Yeah So at least we haven't seen it yet Yeah So to You know We've talked about in English English, lunchbox And those kinds of films I would say as well You should watch this film To get an idea Of the larger, broader picture Of what India has in common And also what is different Yeah This would definitely go in Towards the top of Stuff you could introduce to Americans The issue The only issues I would see with it Are that in Introducing it to an American Is there are some cultural things That they might not understand That's true There are some that I don't understand That's true The way I mean I understand Because we've heard about it a lot But I just still don't Understand it Right But then also They speak much faster Than Hindi people Yeah I mean It might be difficult For somebody who's not Even stupid babies Have told us That they Like people that only Watch Bollywood films They try to watch some South Indian films Or stuff like that And they say I can't I can't watch it And I can't read the subtitles At the same time Yeah It's definitely a thing That you need to Get used to I'm still used to subtitles That last night With Ashley and Harrell We were watching An episode of Grey's Anatomy And when it started I almost turned to them And I was like Wear the sub And I stopped Oh Yeah I don't need subtitles For this one Yeah So those are the only two Issues But this would definitely Be one I would recommend Highly Because one It's so believable The acting It's so natural And also The end Because 85% of this film Is a family Drama Yeah It's incredible They take just A 10 minute Ending part Make it Good They're able to then Bring it back And end it The way it started That's It's like all of a sudden That goes Tarantino on you And then goes back To being this really Beautiful, romantic Family drama I thought all the Genius I thought all the brothers With their love interest Did really, really well I believed all the Love interest And I Like I appreciated Saji Saji is one where After He was basically Trying to kill himself Which was an intense scene And then His friend died Right Because he was trying To save him from Killing himself And then he went to therapy And he Because he Felt like he couldn't cry Which was I thought that was a Brilliant Natural Moment When he calls His little brother over And he says I need help I need a doctor I can't cry And I Also loved The juxtaposition About their family history And Saji was telling the doctor About their family history And then when we go back When he's finally The breakthrough The doctor Sure is just Freaking soaked Soaked Yeah And also the young kid I thought did Really, really well He did I thought I saw a lot of my Little brother In that kid Just He acted Like I said I come from a family I'm the second Oldest of Four boys And so Not Very different than my family But I saw some of my brothers In each of the different Characters And the youngest Fit The characteristics Of the youngest child Of a big family And I thought He did Really well So the writing And his acting Were really good And you're right There are things I'm thinking about That as well We have an appreciation I would still Recommend it early But we have an Appreciation For the cultural Understanding For example of The other would be Considered the person That you talk to And why the two brothers Are talking to each other And why that's important But it might be good For Americans to be Introduced to them That's what I mean Exactly That's another But there's one thing I didn't understand Why the mom wasn't there They said she took Gospel rocks Or I assumed it was Like a monk Slash Yeah, it was A weird thing I didn't know What she was though Right I didn't know She was like A nun Right I didn't get it Because just because You know The majority of Christians Whether they're Protestant Or Catholic Live normal lives Where they would be able To spend time with their family Yeah The only reason You would do something like That is if you've gone down A track where you're going To become a priest Or a nun Or a monk They didn't tell us But that would be My supposition That she was in Some practicing form That disallowed her The normalcy Of social life Yeah So yeah And I Was thinking about this Even just right now During the Saga Awards They don't do best picture They do best ensemble Oh, this would win Would you have Unquestion With what we had this year If this was in the groupings We had for the Saga Awards This year That was in the groupings We had bombshell We had parasite We had Jojo Was Jojo part of that? Yeah, Jojo was part of that And then Also was Jojo was really good Oh It was probably Irishman Irishman was in there And I would put it over Irishman For sure For me This would have been The best ensemble work I've seen this year And that I've seen In a really long time I could see a debate Why How it could be for sure I don't know But it would be in the conversation Yeah, 100% It should definitely be Nominated 100% And I don't know This also should have been In conversation for Foreign films To send to the Oscars Maybe it was I don't know It may have been Maybe because What we thought And I still probably think That they were trying to go for Star power In Gully Boy Oh, yeah Guys, as much as we love Gully Boy And we saw the political connectivity To get that done This is Head and shoulders above Gully Boy As far as the film is concerned And we love Gully Boy Yeah, we love Gully Boy So don't get us wrong Yeah But as far as a film is concerned Yeah This is I'm very excited And the fact that it was his first film That is insane Seriously To be that Had to have worked as a DP or something Prior He was a assistant director On a film in 2016 That's nuts Sincerely Also, why doesn't he have any projects in development? I can't remember a director I've ever seen That came out and did something first That was this good Yeah, I'd have to think And yeah Why do you not have more things Maybe they don't update in production They don't update in the IMDb very often And yeah, okay What about the score? I thought it was really unique Because they actually had some American I mean some English-speaking songs in there as well Which fit really, really well The score was gorgeous I thought it fit really well And it was really, really pretty And I thought the cinematography It wasn't hard Because you're in that country And so it was hard to make it look beautiful It's true But it was It was ridiculously beautiful The way he shot set up the last shot Where they had the title Oh yeah And the water And then it comes up I thought it was really, really pretty Come on So yeah, we love this film And I can't think of honestly Any flaws outside of the couple The white guy But that kind of comes with the territory I guess with Indian cinema now Yeah I would It is without question One of the few films that I could say Is almost flawless In terms of every single aspect Every single aspect There really wasn't anything glaring And I mean Like Like Schindler's List Is a virtually flawless film Where And we're talking like Nitpicky continuity errors Historicity Anything like that The only thing that I would find problematic Was that one moment that took up three seconds With the white dude Not being believable Although it did make me cringe When all the tours were coming by And they were taking pictures of the It just, it makes me cringe Like that I don't like that Like in Gully Boy When they come into the house It's like really But I love that he moonwalked That was great Yeah, I loved that character But I also really enjoyed the I think it was almost the opening Where Bobby came in And he started eating No words were spoken And then the brother came in And he was like And he started eating And then the young boy came in And they didn't talk for a good couple of minutes A good while They did a lot of that But again The moonwalk thing That's really in a nutshell Kind of what this film is like And how I even feel about Our connection to India And what I think this film could do With a lot of other Indian films Is that that boat Being representative of Americans Seeing this culture, right And for them Going to a place like this Would seem so Foreign Correct? And there's the guy on the side of the thing He's the fisherman In this Foreign atmosphere But he moonwalks for you And that what that conveyed Is We're more the same Than we are different If you stop and take a look And this is one of those films I think is Most wonderful about it for me Is that I think that Any American audience Who's never been exposed To Indian film would watch this And probably have that Start to register of Wow, this is a place I've never seen A culture and people I've never seen A language I've never heard They're dealing with The same kinds of things I deal with And they're actually Wow, they have They know what Bluetooth is Seriously, they'll think that They'll think Oh, you have Bluetooth there You have Wi-Fi there You can listen to music That is the kind of music We listen to And you guys fight Over true love Versus not true love So, massive thumbs up Brilliant film Let us know what Malayalam I hope that's right Malayalam Malayalam Malayalam Malayalam Malayalam Malayalam Malayalam Let us know what One of those films We should watch next Because I know you've been Screaming at us too Bring them on But if this And I That's what they say They say it's It's very natural cinema But I'll tell you what Every other Malayalam film That comes our way Is got a lot to live up to Because this was about As good as it gets right here Let us know down in the Covered section below


Hey everybody Forest here ripping 22 23 prison basketball hobby 4 box number 40 picker team style Got Chen Kai with the Hawks Derek J Raptors Edward P Celtics Eric W Thunder magic Jared H Blazers Jason K Warriors Pacers Jeffrey H Lakers Grizzlies Rockets Kings John L Hornets Justin C Pelicans Costa Knicks and Sons Lee Y T Wolves Michael F with the Nets and the Clippers Thanks again for last spots there Mike Michael C with the Bulls Miles H Bucks Robert S Nuggets Scott and Jazz Steven N Mavericks and Pistons Tom B with the Cavs and Sixers when shun heat Guanzi spurs you Chen wizards. Good luck. Everybody. Let's get started here. Oh, you got a palo. That's pretty good Is it like a base? Yeah, I can four does a good player to have on your team Vaughn, but yeah, you don't want him to be like You're like top three players. Oh, yeah, Donnie cleared space guys If we if we if we get a hundred likes Donnie will do a backflip we he made space for it You know what if I could do that? Yeah, I do have space for my park plays base. I Don't even know if that's a real thing. I don't know blue ice 748 nicks to 125 Silver Jason Preston Clippers Can I get to go to jail card? You think they're probably didn't do the go to jail cards because it's not the best put it on Some players that could be I Would be not ideal Ruby wave David Robinson for the spurs hyper Justin Holliday Hawks. I Don't want to play prison monopoly, dude You're not like you're one of one pair of mojo Josh Richardson spurs It's a 25 There we go 25 25 the bookend for the spurs silver Malik Monk Kings Probably Patrick everything from Blue Prism now rookie is a mobility cabs.  Oh, she had Baji rookie signatures for the jazz to great pack Hyper drew holiday bucks. So the next time I'm breaking basketball guys after the contenders case next is revolution release day I love revolution. It's one of my favorite products Gonna pull some galactics, of course got silver prismatic KD for the Nets we got PYT's all day on Wednesday Ricky silver Jalen Williams That's all I'm ripping Wednesday actually Jeremy Soham, we're gonna pull some Lava's hopefully crime time performers Hopefully big names all around very excited for a revolution though one of my favorite products Ruby wave Jarrett Allen cab for the calves hyper McDermott spurs Oh, that's the black icon I think Lane or that's what I've seen on eBay.  I didn't find a way to be able to buy a box though silver fireworks to have curry warriors Silver Steve Nash, no, they're not that expensive. It's just like I don't have a lot of like money to spare currently The move and there's some other things came up that I had to Put some put some money towards so I don't I don't think it's within my budget Red Prism for sell spurs Number two two ninety nine. So hopefully we have some in a few weeks Pulsar poku thunder. That'll be fun more baseball breaks tomorrow with Matt guys We just have football and Star Wars tonight with spots left In the first star was six series at four to go. Everybody gets a hit Those are five dollars cheaper than they were last week, too. So you save them money as well That's pretty sweet every spot hits every single spot Seven teams to go on Phoenix two teams to go on immaculate And it doesn't sell I'm gonna start humming other songs from Star Wars. Oh boy. Can't eat us up Please help Ruby wave pool warriors silver ojona be raptors Pull as an eye will shove Donnie to a pool Oh Humming Star Wars songs get thrown in the Rancor pit We should get a rancor for the shop. Oh, yeah, purple ice trade Jones first to 149 David Wesley, you weren't it sensational signatures Pulsar Carleton Towns T Wolves sounds like a liability, too Well, I mean I think our sense junior if they could feed on cardboard. They could eat all of our boxes I For how to do Diallo pistons Let's go Bruins. Come on Bruins Keegan Murray Yeah, galactic sir. Galactics are so nice silver prismatic jammer and Grizzlies Silver rookie Chet home grand for the Warriors Good break for the Warriors. That's a worse thunder. I don't know either dude. I don't know man It's clearly thunder. Anyway, Malachi random coffee hasn't kicked in yet. Yeah, I need more coffee One cup isn't enough clearly Kings by the way Red Palo yeah 78 299 let's go. Yeah, I don't know Big card magic Red band caro Got Pulsar Jimmy Butler for the heat hunter. I don't know what that is Hunter X hunter hunter times hunter. Oh, that is Hunter tick tick Blue ice rookie David Roddy Grizzlies to 125 there you go Grizzly solid David Roddy there silver Deontay Murray for the Hawks Girls there. He is Austin Reeves Nice 19 and 25 There is a print line at the top of this card is a print line. Unfortunately, I Don't think they'll do anything about I will send a box of this though. I don't think they usually do anything about print lines It's not it's not damaged Nice Reeves though a second year silver Kaminga Warriors Blue Prism Jaren Jackson jr. Grizzlies never to 199 They bowls BJ Armstrong base signatures Your bowls cool throwback rookie Pulsar Vince Williams jr. Grizzlies Silver firework Zion Pelicans Silver rookie who's money Jank Thunder Jaden Ivy base Ruby wave Alec Berks for the Pistons Hyper Jaden Hardy Mavericks Nice card Mavs Rookie hyper there Trevor Kiehl's base Ruby wave Allen Iverson Sixers with a hyper Middleton Bucks J Dubb Silver Shaggy'll just Alexander Thunder Blue Prism Bobby Portis Bucks That's in let's go. Let's go Bobby Portis Bucks to 199 Pulsar rookie Yovitch for the heat He can marry that's a playoff goal right there. No one knows who scored it Seems like to brusque things he scored it Well, they'll have to look at it blue ice rookie Dale and Terry. There you go bulls the 125 That guy 1874 was this I was a 74 was the bruskin. He was right silver holiday Hawks Got a red Agbaji jazz it's a 299 nice card and Blazers Jabari Walker rookie base signatures hyper LeBron LeBron Arino LeBron Aroni Ruby way Bertans Mavericks Slover Rudy go bear for the T Wolves hyper Trey Jones Spurs Silver fireworks Yanis for the Bucks silver rookie Max Christie Lakers Blue Prism Jalen Brunson nice one next to 199 color match We smell a jang thunder on their rookie signatures Hyper of a sell spurs or jump over jump or jump over jump I can't say it very slow, then Silver Kevin granite T Wolves Jibari Smith. I don't know why I think that's funny. I don't either. I was doing told me to do I guess I am the captain People are obeying me, but I was like, no, I said that because I wanted to say that not because you told me to to Six teams to go on the Phoenix one to go on iMac or to go on six series Star Wars Ruby way Van Vlea Raptors hyper Yang for the Sixers Ivy Purple rookie Rockets Jabari Smith, Jr Nine of 99 Nines yeah 999 Grats to the Rockets big card. We're gonna get it mag for you God silver identity of deal wizards Malachi Brannum Ruby wave Trey Jones spurs Hi for 48 nicks or eason Send the 999 Venmo Donnie. It's at Don Leysius B. Crumb Go birds. It's a very long name silver obi top and nicks Wow, how'd you know?   They're 75 Yeah, Paul Yeah Mojo Nets tj Warren That's awesome man one of 25 so Mike F bought the Nets in the last four boxer in this four boxer the last team on both Literally last card mojo in both you go Mike one of 25 mojo tj Warren jersey match to Silver Davey on Mitchell Kings purple eyes dirk nevitsky mavericks number two one forty nine dead left shrimp base auto sonics go into the thunder dead left shrimp By the way illegal that is a good song. I listen to it. I Think I'd heard it before but you know the name That left shrimp rookie hyper Dyson Daniels pelicans song by band of horses Plays played Okay, blue ice bowls Kobe white to 125 silver Reggie Bullock mavericks Kind of hard to play for a team that's not around It might come back you guys think if the Seattle team if they make an expansion team in Seattle Are they gonna be the super sonics? They can be something else For B wave tj Warren for the Nets see your egg Holds our president Raptors, please know Please don't bring that name to the NBA Sorry, Eason Well, it's gotta be it's gotta be seen base because you got sea dragons crackin's gotta be something Seattle seagulls Silver having bubbly Cavaliers. Yeah, I figured they got to be the sonics like The gear alone will be too good The Seattle buoys with the cracking as their mascot Hyper mcdaniel's for the T wolves March on Bochamp Jadon Hardy Then every time they win the PA announced. Yeah, boy No, I said that last night for sure when I pulled that boy you've young guns Silver fearless step carry for the Warriors silver brandening or impellicants We've already done half the marketing like Seattle's already set Just got figure out the other Logo has a big clock on the chest because they're like playing play We'll be prison tj Warren to 199 nets So dumb dude hyper miles turner Pacers My neck is not feeling I cracked it now. It's not feeling so good. What have I done? What have I done? More coffee will help Always does Donnie Ruby waved any of the wisdom in caffeine is a little literally a drug silver Gary transgender Raptors It's caffeine is a literal drug, dude Red Daniel Tice for the Pacers to 99 with a Max Christie Lakers base rookie auto Pulsar Anthony Davis Lakers Shoot us an email Boom I'll get it forwarded to shipping and they can help you out in the morning So that'll be well before that'll be well before any break tonight would ship So your house Silver fireworks James Harden for the Sixers or instead of listening to illegal just do what I do what I said Ricky Sliver Chet Holmgren for the Thunder, but yeah, just shoot us an email I don't know how to personally change. I should learn how to do that. I should learn Well, you know Jalen Duran. I said I should I didn't say I'm going to I'm saying like I have to Break your manager at all. No, so that's what I mean. Like you can't I don't know everything immediately, Donnie You wave Harden for the Sixers Hyper Jalen Green Rockets, you know, I'm your manager when I'm when you're in this room. I know Oh Jack Bajie, sorry Sorry, that's how I threatened Jake every all the time now. I Became a manager. I started threatening everybody to get my way Yeah, I lose a lot of respect over here. No guys get promoted now to Breaker assistant assistant to the breaker assistant to the regional breaker manager All right, autos of Max Christie Detlef Schremp who's money Jang Jabari Walker BJ armstrong David Wesley Ocea Bajie and Darian Sebron. I'll be yeah, I'll be doing personals Thursday night after group breaks. Yeah Purple Jabari Smith Jr. Great card for the Rockets. They're number two 99 red rookie Palo Bancaro magic Fantastic card to 299 and purple ice Thunder rookie Jalen Williams Great break 44 149 for the Thunder that will do it everybody. Thank you again. We're on a contenders


Well tomorrow will also be day one of Hope Week at the stadium and to discuss this great initiative We are joined now by Yankees vice president of communications and media relations Jason Zillow Jason always great to see you my friend Hope Week was on hiatus in 2020 for obvious reasons Does having a Hope Week this year feel like yet another step towards some normalcy? Hi Nance good to see you and yeah I think collectively as an organization as a city as a society I think You know I think people are ready to kind of pick themselves back off the mat and kind of dust themselves off and kind of You'll begin that return to you know what we all feel like is normalcy and for you know 11 years here Hope Weeks become you know a staple It's become a tradition and the fact that you know we're able to roll this thing back out again this year and kind of You know unfurl some good news for five straight days. I think is welcomed by everybody Absolutely, and for those that may not be familiar Let people know how did Hope Week get started and please make sure everyone knows this is your inspiration well, it's Look it started on my dry erase board back at the old Yankee stadium I don't even remember what year it was now, but for it to go from where it was then to the reality that is now It's very much a collective effort Starts a with the people who work in this department Who kind of really pour their heart and souls into it for an awful long time leading up to the week? but also really the ownership and you know my bosses need to also be recognized because Every year it's not can we do it. It's how we can do it better and when I go to them and ask them for Whether it's inspiration whether it's finances whatever it is it's not you know, it's it's absolutely yes What can we do to make this even more impactful to the community surrounding us? Well, we've already spotlighted one of the Hope Week honorees Can you give us a preview of what next week has in store overall without giving too much away? I know a lot of it is a surprise to folks. Yeah, you know look I would I would just say that I think that it's a it's a diverse group of people and organizations and families who Who deserve a moment of spotlight and not necessarily, you know for their egos, but you know a lot of these Stories a lot of these causes, you know One of the big reasons we do what we do is to kind of take the engine of the Yankees and kind of allow these people these families to kind of climb on our back and Let the rest of the world of New York City know that they exist that their stories are worth hearing and they should be celebrated And you know Jason one of the many great things about this is that the Yankees players themselves are involved all week long How much pride does that give you to see some of the top names in the game take part? Yeah, there I mean look the players drive the bus here and want more ways than one and when they Embrace and wrap their arms around something like Hope Week. I mean that gives us Wind at our back, you know if our players are invested and they truly are with this for many years now it really allows the initiative to take the shape that it should because Look these these kids or these families or these organizations when they see the New York Yankees And they see our players with smiles on their faces and our players willingness to embrace them and embrace their stories It just makes everything that much more impactful and Hope Week has definitely inspired other Organizations as as we've seen what does that say about the reach of Hope Week? I mean that's that's kind of what was intended the fact of the matter as we do five stories every year and There's so many more other stories out there that we don't get to that, you know, hopefully other teams other companies other industries Kind of pick up the torch and carry it along the way That's all the better because there's more than five stories every year that should be spotlighted Just great. Thanks so much Jason for the time. Have a tremendous Hope Week Congratulations on everything and safe travels back home. Thanks, Nance. Good to see you. See you soon. Yes, you too


Last October President Russell M. Nelson challenged us to consider how our lives would be different if the knowledge we'd gained from the Book of Mormon were suddenly taken away. I've pondered on his question, as I'm sure many of you have. One thought has come again and again, without the Book of Mormon and its clarity about the doctrine of Christ and his atoning sacrifice. Where would I turn for peace? The doctrine of Christ, which consists of the saving principles and ordinances of faith in Christ, repentance, baptism, the gift of the Holy Ghost, and enduring to the end, is taught numerous times in all the scriptures of the Restoration, but with particular power in the Book of Mormon. The doctrine begins with faith in Christ and every one of its elements depends upon trust in his atoning sacrifice. As President Nelson has taught, the Book of Mormon provides the fullest and most authoritative understanding of the atonement of Jesus Christ to be found anywhere. The more we understand about the Savior's supernal gift, the more we will come to know, in our minds and in our hearts, the reality of President Nelson's assurance that the truths of the Book of Mormon are the power to heal, comfort, restore, succour, strengthen, console, and cheer our souls. A vital and peace-giving contribution of the Book of Mormon to our understanding of the Savior's atonement is his teaching that Christ's merciful sacrifice fulfills all the demands of justice. As Alma explained, God himself atoneth for the sins of the world to bring about the plan of mercy to appease the demands of justice, that God might be a perfect, just God and a merciful God also. The Father's plan of mercy, what the scriptures also call the plan of happiness or the plan of salvation, could not be accomplished unless all the demands of justice were satisfied. But what exactly are the demands of justice? Consider Alma's own experience. Remember that as a young man, Alma went about seeking to destroy the church. In fact, Alma told his son, Helaman, that he was tormented with the pains of hell because he had effectively, quote, murdered many of God's children by leading them away unto destruction, close quote. Alma explained to Helaman that peace finally came to him when his mind caught hold on his Father's teaching concerning the coming of Jesus Christ to atone for the sins of the world. A penitent Alma pleaded for Christ's mercy and then felt joy and relief when he realized that Christ had atoned for his sins and paid all that justice required. Again, what would justice have required of Alma? As Alma himself later taught, no unclean thing can inherit the kingdom of God. Thus, part of Alma's relief must have been that unless mercy interceded, justice would have prevented him from returning to live with Heavenly Father. But was Alma's joy focused solely on himself, on his avoiding punishment and his being able to return to the Father? We know that Alma also agonized about those whom he had led away from the truth. But Alma himself could not heal and restore all those he had led away. He could not himself ensure that they would be given a fair opportunity to learn the doctrine of Christ and to be blessed by living its joyful principles. He could not himself bring back those who may have died still blinded by his false teaching. As President Boyd K. Packer once taught, the thought that rescued Alma is this, restoring what you cannot restore, healing the wound you cannot heal. Fixing that which you broke and you cannot fix is the very purpose of the Atonement of Christ. The joyous truth on which Alma's mind caught hold was not just that he himself could be made clean, but also that those whom he had harmed could be healed and made whole. Years before Alma was rescued by this reassuring doctrine, King Benjamin had taught about the breadth of healing offered by the Savior's atoning sacrifice. King Benjamin declared that glad tidings of great joy were given him by an angel from God. Among those glad tidings was the truth that Christ would suffer and die for our sins and mistakes to ensure that, quote, a righteous judgment might come upon the children of men, close quote. What exactly does a righteous judgment require? In the very next verse, King Benjamin explained that to ensure a righteous judgment, the Savior's blood atoned for the sins of those who have fallen by the transgression of Adam and for those who have died not knowing the will of God concerning them or who have ignorantly sinned. A righteous judgment also required, he taught, that the blood of Christ atoned for the sins of little children. These scriptures teach a glorious doctrine. The Savior's atoning sacrifice heals as a free gift. Those who sin in ignorance, those to whom as Jacob put it, there is no law given. Accountability for sin depends on the light we have been given and hinges on our ability to exercise our agency. We know this healing and comforting truth only because of the Book of Mormon and other Restoration scripture. Of course, where there is a law given, where we are not ignorant of the will of God, we are accountable. As King Benjamin emphasized, woe unto him who knoweth that he rebelled against God, for salvation cometh to none such except it be through repentance and faith on the Lord Jesus Christ. This, too, is glad tidings of the doctrine of Christ. Not only does the Savior heal and restore those who sin in ignorance, but also for those who sin against the light, the Savior offers healing on the condition of repentance and faith in him. Alma must have caught hold of both these truths. Would Alma truly have felt what he describes as exquisite joy if he thought that Christ saved him but left forever harmed those he had led away from the truth? Surely not. For Alma to feel complete peace, those he harmed also needed the opportunity to be made whole. But how exactly would they or those we may harm be made whole? Although we do not fully understand the sacred mechanics by which the Savior's atoning sacrifice heals and restores, we do know that to ensure a righteous judgment, the Savior will clear away the underbrush of ignorance and the painful thorns of hurt caused by others. By this, he assures that all God's children will be given the opportunity with unobscured vision to choose to follow him and accept the great plan of happiness. It is these truths that would have brought Alma peace, and it is these truths that should bring us great peace as well. As a natural man and women, we all bump or sometimes crash into each other and cause harm. As any parent can testify, the pain associated with our mistakes is not simply the fear of our own punishment, but the fear that we may have limited our children's joy, or in some way hindered them from seeing and understanding the truth. The glorious promise of the Savior's atoning sacrifice is that as far as our mistakes as parents are concerned, He holds our children blameless and promises healing for them. And even when they have sinned against the light, as we all do, His arm of mercy is outstretched, and He will redeem them if they will but look to Him and live. Although the Savior has power to mend what we cannot fix, He commands us to do all we can to make restitution as part of our repentance. Our sins and mistakes displace not only our relationship with God, but also our relationship with others. Sometimes our efforts to heal and restore may be as simple as an apology, but other times restitution may require years of humble effort. Yet for many of our sins and mistakes, we simply are not able to fully heal those we have hurt. The magnificent peace-giving promise of the Book of Mormon and the restored gospel is that the Savior will mend all that we have broken, and He will also mend us if we turn to Him in faith and repent of the harm we have caused. He offers both of these gifts because He loves all of us with perfect love, and because He is committed to ensuring a righteous judgment that honors both justice and mercy. I testify this is true. In the name of Jesus Christ, amen.


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In what has been held as the most sensational discovery since the King Tup find 100 years ago, excavation teams in Egypt say they have found the largest ancient city ever uncovered in Egypt. The city, which dates back to the golden era of Egyptian dynasties over 3000 years ago, is complete with several neighbourhoods, including a bakery with ovens and storage potteries. The extraordinary discovery comes in the wake of the Pharaohs Parade, and only one year short of the centenary of the King Tup's find, which has been marked by the opening of the Grand Museum. But this discovery is a lost golden city untouched for 3000 years, according to the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities. In a statement by the ministry, they explain what they believe they have found in the following context. The city is 3000 years old, it dates to the reign of Imanhotep III, and continued to be used by Tutankhamun until the city was lost under the sands for 3000 years. Within weeks of excavations and to the team's great surprise, formations of mud bricks began to appear in all directions. Watery unearthed was a large site in a good condition of preservation, with almost complete walls and with rooms filled with tools and treasures of daily life. The team began excavations in September 2020 between the temples of Ramses III and Imanhotep III near Luxor, some 300 miles south of Capitol Cairo. It's strange how the site is untouched, suggesting an abrupt end to the life that once filled the walls of the city. They must have fled all of a sudden, and of course further excavations will reveal these clues. In a statement released to Facebook by the Luxor Times on behalf of the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities, it reads as follows. The Egyptian expedition was surprised to discover the largest city ever found in Egypt. Founded by one of the greatest rulers of Egypt, King Imanhotep III, the ninth king of the 18th dynasty who ruled Egypt from 1391 to 1353 BC, this city was active during the king's co-agency with his son, the very famous Akhenaten. It was the largest administrative and industrial settlement in the era of the Egyptian Empire on the western bank of Luxor. The city's streets are flanked by houses, which some of their walls are up to 3 meters high. We can reveal the city extends to the west, all the way to the famous Dier El Medina. The excavation area is sandwiched between Ramses III's temple and Imanhotep III's temple at Memnon, with the Egyptian missions starting working in this area in search of Tutankhamun's mortuary temple. The archaeological layers have laid untouched for thousands of years, left by the ancient residents as if it were gistered. The first goal of the mission was to date the settlement and hieroglyphic inscriptions found in clay caps of wine vessels, with historical references telling us that the settlement consisted of three royal palaces of King Imanhotep III, as well as the Empire's administrative and industrial centre. A large number of archaeological finds, such as rings, scarabs, coloured pottery vessels and mud bricks bearing the seal of Imanhotep III's cartouche, confirmed the dating of the city and showing a cultural explosion had already occurred in the aftermath of the squatter man evident in the scarab symbol. All over the excavated areas, the mission has found many tools used in some of the industrial activity, like spinning and weaving and still expects to uncover untouched tombs filled with treasures. Metal and glass making slag has also been unearthed, but the main area of such activity has yet to be discovered. Two unusual burials of a cow and bull were found inside one of the rooms, investigations are underway to determine the nature and purpose of such a practice, and an even more remarkable burial of a person found with arms outstretched to his side and remains of a rope wrapped around his knees. The location and position of this skeleton are odd and more investigations are in progress. Of the most recent finds, a vessel containing two gallons of dried or boiled meat has a valued inscription. Year 37, dress meat for the third Heb Seb Festival from the slaughterhouse of the Stockyard of Ca, made by the butcher, Luba. This valuable information not only gives us the names of two people that lived and worked in this city, but also confirms the city was active during the time of King Imanhotep III's co-regency with his son Akhenaten. The excavation also reveals a mud seal impression that can be read, GM Pa Atten, that can be translated as the Domain of the Dazzling Atten. This is the name of the temple built by King Akhenaten at Karnak. As history goes, and according to the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities, one year after this pot was made, the city was abandoned and the capital relocated to Amarna, but was it, and why was it? Was the city repopulated again when Tutankhamun returned to Phoebes? Only further excavations of the area will reveal what truly happened 3,500 years ago. What would you guys think about the greatest discovery in Egypt since the King Tut find? Comments below and as always, thank you for watching.


contributions one through nine this afternoon but were you particularly impressed with the bottom of the order Morales or Shella and Gardner 8 for 12 I know I mean 15 hits today those guys killed it and they picked this up and you know gave us a chance to top line up with a guys on base it was a overall impressive day everyone topped the bottom it's a good you know a good way to start the day especially you know with the doubleheader so we'll take it you should the deciding blow in that fourth inning but you don't even get to the plate without a Todd Frazier error and an Aaron Hicks walk do you look at that error as the deciding point in this game the changing point yeah you know that's for sure and you you know you can't really get this lineup you know an opportunity like that in the fourth out you know and Hicks had a good at job with you know battle to do a four pitch walk and then you know I came up and you know hung a slider for me so overall I'm super happy with these guys you know we kind of had a tough week last week so it's nice to get back on a little winning streak you mentioned the hanging slider was there a difference in your approach in that third at bat because Wheeler got the best of you in the first two or is it just a matter of getting a pitch you he's making good pitches you know he's a powerful pitcher he's throwing you know 97 to 100 up in the zone with a good cutter and you know luckily finally I just had to stay inside of it and you know luckily I got a good one to hit and it wasn't off the plate so just like I said control the zone and I'll do alright I have to imagine that didn't hurt your home run derby chances either no I don't think so that felt good thanks for the time you're welcome


Hi everyone, it's MJ. And in this video, I want to give an overview of the generalized autoregressive conditional heteroscedastic time series model. And what we're going to be doing in this video is just talking about the very simple case where we have one and one. You can make these things a lot more complicated by increasing your parameters over here. But the logic kind of follows the math just gets a little bit messier. So what I mean by one by one, we have the following, the pink one is referring to the alpha here, and this x t minus one squared. This is the autoregressive part of the Gauss time series. And this other blue one over here, this parameter is saying, well, how much of the past variance we're looking at. So essentially what we have, we can show it over here. And our w symbol over here is our intercept. And all these values need to be greater than zero.  Now, essentially, what we're doing or what we're using this this model for is to measure volatility, specifically, this idea of volatility clustering. If you had to use a moving average to measure volatility, which is sometimes done, then volatility is going to be flat, you expect the volatility is going to be flat. However, what this model does, it allows for volatility clustering, which means sometimes, if there's a big movement, it's going to be followed by a big movement. If there's a small movement, it's going to be followed by a small movement. And there's going to be periods of this clustering. Now, it's important to know that this is the backwards or historical approach. And in another video, we're going to look at the forward or implied approach where you use the black skulls model. So this is a different technique. But anyway, coming back to our little model over here, you can see we're measuring volatility. We've got these two parameters. The alpha is kind of referring to the volatility's spikiness. You know, how quick are its reactions? And we're seeing now with the coronavirus, we're seeing a lot of spiky spikiness. And the whole, it just shows how crazy the volatility is. You can think of it as this crazy time series going up and around. The beta here is the volatility's persistence. You know, how long does it take to change? Now, like I said, these two values added together need to be less than one, and they both need to be greater than zero. And in normal market times, we normally see a 0.25 with alpha and a 0.7 with the beta. What I've actually got in the time series Udemy course is we do look at how we get to this GARC model and why it is the way it is. Like we actually derive it and we show why it's better than the moving average, specifically flat volatility versus volatility clustering. But what I want to do in this video is look more to the long term variants. So like I said, if W is the intercept, and if it's positive, what it's going to tell us is the volatility will be mean reverting, which means we're going to get a long term or a long run variance, which is going to be equal to this following formula over here. And like I said, in the time series course, we derive this formula. We talk about, you know, the exponential weightings of the auto regressive models and how we actually figure it out. What I want to do in this video is just look more at this long run variance and look at some of the maths here. So what we're going to be doing is very quickly looking at some of the maths. So we're saying, this is just our GARC formula over there. Let's maybe talk very quickly through this maths here. Essentially, what we're doing is we're replacing this W intercept with the one minus alpha minus beta, which is what we're doing over there. In the second line, we're just expanding that out. So we're getting V times one, and then we're subtracting it on our left hand side. And then we're going to see alpha V can be combined with this term over here. And that's how we're getting alpha XT minus one squared minus V plus beta sigma squared T minus one minus V. Then what we do is we do a little, we clean up the maths a little bit. And we accept this term that the expected value of our X squared T plus K minus one is equal to sigma squared N plus K minus one. And now if we take our expected values, we can kind of then join the alpha and the beta terms together. And then what we can do is we can then rearrange the maths back to get to the situation where the expected value of sigma squared T plus K is going to be equal to V plus alpha plus beta to the power of K times sigma squared T minus V. And this is the whole idea is since alpha plus beta is less than one, the second term is going to fall away as K gets larger. So as K gets larger, this area here is going to become zero, which means the expected value of sigma squared in the future is going to be equal to V. And this is the power of the Gauss model is once we fit this Gauss model to our time series, then we can use these three parameters to calculate what is the long run variant. And this long run variance is something that we can either use in our long term models, or if you want to have a more stochastic model, you could then even use the sigma squared where it's constantly fluctuating. But like I said, we talked more about the Gauss model in the Udemy time series course. What I just wanted to show you here is how you can use the Gauss model to figure out your variance, which like we said was very, very important when it comes to your models in market risk. So anyway, thanks guys so much for watching. And well, yeah, let me maybe show it to you here. This is kind of where we will now use our variance is in this ITER process model. And this is like I said, the backward looking approach using Gauss. Anyway, thanks so much for watching. In the next video, we're going to be looking more at the implied volatility aspect.


What are we supposed to believe of these types of stories of people going to heaven or hell and coming back to earth? Do we need new revelation from God?  This gets wild. Stay tuned till later in the video where I respond to another video along these lines. Hey, what's up guys? It's Isaac David and this is The Daily Disciple where I help you find Jesus and follow him daily. If you're new to the channel, subscribe because I'm putting out new videos every single day. A huge thank you to everyone on Patreon who supports what I'm doing and my ministry. It is an amazing blessing to have you guys. You help the ministry keep going and growing. So thank you. If you want to help support what I'm doing here, head to the link in my bio. Patreon.com slash daily underscore disciple now under the video. Why do I always say bio instead of description? Anyway, you know what I mean. Without further ado, let us watch. I don't know how many people this is going to reach, but this is going to be the most terrifying thing you've ever heard.  Okay. So I hate to do this, but this video does have copyright music in it. Curse you, TikTok. So I'm going to explain what he says to it the rest of the video as it's playing. So basically this guy says that a couple months ago he was dreaming and all of a sudden his spirit came out of his body and he was brought into hell. Now he did verify that yes, it is indeed a place of torment. I'm really glad we had somebody on the other side that could let us know that otherwise how would have we known? It's like, yeah, it's not like we have a book or anything that tells us about that. He says that when he went to hell, God gave him a message that he spoke audibly to this man and he said with a booming voice, Repent for the kingdom of God is at hand. Repent in trust in me. And he wants you to share this video, of course, so more people can know about hell, obviously. Okay.  It's like, well, why wouldn't you, you know, what are we supposed to make of these people and their stories? Let's look to scripture as we're digging into this here. So in Proverbs 34 it says, Okay, so what's the answer to this question? Well, we go to John 313 and it says, We know the son of man is Jesus. So the answer to the question is Jesus. Jesus is the only one. All these other people that are saying, I went to heaven for a quick trip so God could give me some divine revelation. It ain't true. What about hell, though? The reality is, is there's nothing in scripture that even hints at this idea that God takes people on quick road trips to hell to teach them something. He's not the ghost of Christmas past. He doesn't wake you up one day and tells you, get in, get in, I gotta take you some places in your past or let's go to heaven real quick or hell real quick so I can, you know, share some lessons with you because you're the chosen one and I need to share this divine revelation with you so you can communicate it to the world and on tick tock. Like, this is my moment.    So maybe this fellow is hallucinating. I sure hope so because fabricating these kind of miraculous experiences, even if your goal is to draw more people to Christ, it's still wrong. The funny thing is, is that we think we're doing God a favor by creating these stories or, oh man, this amazing thing happened to me in my life or look how God connected it and, you know, you just kind of make something up because you want God to look good. It's like, guys, God doesn't need our help. His story is already so amazing. It's sad because people who say they have experiences of going to heaven or hell, it's like they almost paint themselves as modern day prophets. I heard this great saying once, I can't exactly pinpoint who came up with it. So just know that I did not. If it's new, it ain't true. If it's new, it's not true. So if it's new revelation, this is obviously somebody's just making this up. And if it already aligns with scripture, well, great. So here's my little caveat and distinction here. I do believe that God can communicate to people through dreams. And I think we've seen evidence of this or at least the stories of this in the Middle East where people that have no access to the Bible or God's word, it's like a closed country. And yet they have an understanding of who Jesus is in the gospel. And I believe that a lot of those people have experienced God communicating to them through dreams. I do think that happens. I'm not one to verify which ones are fake and which ones are real. Like that's not my specialty. I can't do that. At the same time, though, we need to be discerning. So if those things that they're learning through these dreams and these visions, if they align with scripture, then OK, that's fantastic, right? Especially in these kind of closed countries, it's kind of miraculous, right? How did that happen? I don't have an answer for that other than God, right? But if somebody claims, oh, I had this dream or vision or God told me this and it doesn't align with scripture. The thing is, there's nothing new that God's going to communicate to us. He's already provided everything we need. Beyond God, when you hear people claiming direct revelation from God or new revelation from God, we should be weighing everything against the scriptures. This next video here kind of caught my attention because it kind of goes along the same lines of what we've already been talking about. Hello, everybody. This is Jesus. I am the Christ, the second coming, the one and only return of here at my office today in Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii.  The Jews use and most Christians will use to not believe in me that I don't line up with the Bible. And I'm crazy. I'm on drugs. All that stuff was used on me before. Don't make the same mistake. I am back. I am him. No reason to lie. I'm sober, serious, sane. I am Jesus Christ, the one in the Bible, the one that needs to be in your heart, bringing heaven today for those who believe and judgment, eternal damnation for those who don't.  Yes, indeed, I am back. Would Jesus say yes indeedy? Is that something Jesus comes back? He's like, yes indeedy, I'm back. Also, I don't think Jesus in the Bible, he never used the language of ask me into your heart. That's something we created. So it's like God looked down on us. He was like, oh, that's good terminology. I should adopt that. I should put that in the Bible. So it's like he comes back down. It's like, ask me into your heart, everyone. It's like fine, whatever, you want to use that language, that's cool. It's like he didn't use in the Bible, so now he's like accommodating to our new language about him. Ask me, ask me into your heart, everyone. It's just so funny, some random guy. It's funny because he lays out the accusations against me. He's like, I don't wind up with the Bible. People say I'm doing drugs. People say I'm lying. You laid it out there for us, buddy. Thank you. At the same time, I don't want to just laugh at this. Well, I kind of do just want to laugh at this guy. This is pretty obvious, like deception here. But there are other things that will pose as a messiahs that are not the messiah. They are false messiahs. The question that we should be asking ourselves is, what are we putting our faith in? Here are just some examples for me on things that I falsely put my faith in. Sometimes I put my faith in my phone and social media to bring me peace or ease my anxiety or stress. Sometimes I put my faith in myself to make my life work. Some people put their faith in their spouse or their future spouse to bring them love and fulfillment and intimacy and connection, something that they can't provide fully. We sometimes put our faith in our friends to bring us the belonging that only Christ can really provide. You see, this guy on the street isn't the only false messiah. There are so many in our lives that we falsely put our faith in that cannot satisfy us, that cannot deliver what we want of them. You see, the crazy thing is that we keep looking for new revelation and a new savior and a new messiah, something to save us some new information that can deliver us what we truly want. But what we truly need is right in front of us, is what God has already provided for us in himself, in His revealed Word. It's there right in front of us and it just takes us waking up to see it. I know it could be easy to treat the Bible as just a dusty old book that really has no relevance to our day-to-day life, but that's really just because we haven't opened it anytime soon. We really haven't. Like if you begin to actually explore the wonders of what God has provided in His revelation, it's amazing, right? And how it connects. God's story is so thorough and so beautiful and so intricate. You can spend your life studying it and you'll never begin to tap into the minute intricacies that are hidden within its pages. God is so amazing. We don't need more. We don't need new. We need to focus on what He has already graciously given us. I hope you enjoyed today's video and got something from it. If you did, I encourage you to give it a like down below and subscribe. Once again, if you want to help support what I'm doing, head to the link in my bio. I will see you guys next time. God bless.