Great. Welcome to digital asset news. Take a top stories and crypto right on a bite-sized piece. So today a lot of things to go Over first and foremost the market is doing fantastic even though we are technically in a recession So take a look at the data But what I really want to do is I want to verify some things because I know a people a lot of people are Getting bullish already. I I love the jubilation and the excitement But let's take a look at some realized price net unrealized profits in the 200 week moving average with the MVRV Just to see where we're at. Also, we'll take a look at uh, I just want to Come back and take a look at some prior Price ranges from 2017 to today so we can agree on some things moving forward Then we'll take a look at the the concerns that I have for the market right now and how they can move forward And then lastly, we'll take a look at how another crypto exchange is under investigation By the sec so we'll take a look at all those things But first let's take a look at the market and see where we're at right now, which we're doing pretty good I gotta be honest with you. I mean, this is this is a great day I thought That's we would see a recession or technically what would be called a recession or which is uh two consecutive quarters of economic decline in the GDP and that came to be true What did not come to be true, which is I thought that there would be Quite a little tribulation in the markets and that did not happen It seems like people are like well, that's just what it is and we don't really care And uh, because we don't see the recession effects that we may have thought about in 2008 2009 And I got to tell you people are right on that account But we'll dig in that a little bit, but today is a great day We get to take a look at our portfolio and go wow, we're up today We're at 1.14 trillion, which I got to tell you right now Don't celebrate Like this is the best day of all time. It's a good day. It's not the best day So I just want to bring you down to reality first of all because we're at 1.14 trillion The all-time market cap was 3.2 trillion. So That's what we're working with. That's what we want to be and uh, I'm not saying don't celebrate take the wins But I'm just saying it's not the end. I'll be all bitcoins up 5 and 24 hours Seven days like 3% great ethereum is the big winner today 9% up 14% merges coming along. Hopefully they make that and uh, I'm cautiously optimistic Telling us the buy-in coin. That's crazy three four and five Or three and four of the stable coins bnb is uh, the exchange coin 3.9% and we're everything's up today Let's see anything down. That's a big question. Yeah, wow ethereum classic is up 34 percent For the 24 hours and 73 for the week. Congratulations all you ethereum classic holders might the investors a big believer in that one Check out his channel. He's always talking about it 19 point man 20 for uniswap and he's good So yeah, that's what's going on with the market. How is the rest of the markets?  So we have 1 for nasdaq congratulations everybody s and p 500 is also up And of course that just comes out of this Amazing to me That we can technically be in a recession depending on who you believe you believe the white house and what they say Which they say this is not a recession even though there's two consecutive And then some other people say no, uh, that is a definition. That's what we're going to stick into it I guess really what it comes down to is how do the markets react? That's the real big question As you can see Things are looking pretty decent, but here's what we got GDP fell almost a full percentage point in the second quarter the second straight decline and a strong Recession signal although is it is it really? The just so you know that follows a 1.6 percent decline in the first quarter and was worse than the dow jones estimate for a gain of 0.3 I don't know why people thought there was going to be a gain. I just don't understand that like you just take a look around I mean the inflation rates are up. You can see the prices of permits everything Going going higher. So you would think that economic growth would actually decline a little bit and it did It was 1.6 percent in q1 2022 now. It's negative 0.9 percent For this quarter, but that's just the first estimate later as we go along. Remember, they'll always make their They're retroactive looks There'll be a second look and a third look and then they'll say well for this third look which will be in Two months from now they'll say yes, that is it's either for 0.9 or remember they did a Revision of this one. I think it was like 1.2 1.3 and they said no no it was 1.6 percent. So sure And this is where it comes down to which you're gonna you all know about this But I just have to make mention of it is that what's a recession and they state we're not in a recession But it's clear the economy's growth is slowing. I don't know how you can justify that But uh, okay, I think when the economy is not growing growing for Roughly six months. It's kind of kind of recession-ish to me That was mark zandy chief economist at moody's analytics. The economy is close to stall speed Moving forward but barely so It to understand there's a couple of things that are actually positive Which is when you think about recession when I think about recession. I think about 2008 2009 that was when most of us Doesn't matter how old you were you can kind of remember that that time frame and in that time frame there was A massive loss is mostly in the housing market. Wall Street took a took a beating people were losing their jobs left and right so in this situation you know, they when they talk about Uh unemployment rates between four and five percent is the acceptable average and right now We're only at 3.6. I've talked to a lot of people a lot of different industries and they're just like yeah We can't find people it's very hard to find not only not only talented people, especially in construction Uh, but just people to work in general. So that is one thing that you can take a look at and go Yeah, it's looking pretty good. And then if we take a look at earnings reports that that came out I mean they just missed by barely and even Uh visa and mastercard they came out and said, you know people are still spending like crazy So if we're talking about a recession, we don't see those factors coming in. So it's a very strange time which of course That will leave me to my next point. Let's verify some things because just because the market's up today Who cares? I mean, let's be honest. Let's see exactly where we're at. So we're going to take a look at a couple of things Realized priced not in unrealized profits 200 moving average with Market value versus realized value. So real quick. I was going to jump into this There's a great website. You should check it out It's called look into bitcoin.com and they got a lot of great charts and it's all free to take a look at And uh, if you want to sign up for it, I don't have an affiliate link, but you can sign up for it They'll give you alerts if you're into that type of thing. But uh, if we take a look at the realized price, first of all What is this? What is it? Why is this important? So the realized price Is the value of all bitcoins at the price they were bought divided by the number of bitcoins In circulation. So we know there's a cap of 21 million, but there's roughly around 19 million Correct me in the comment section Roughly of what is circulating because you know, you still have to mine the rest of those bitcoins Which won't be the last one. I think for like 40 years Bitcoin realized price is important because it shows the economic state of the bitcoin market At an overall level. So when the bitcoin market price is above The realized price the market participants are in profit. So when you're in profit, what does that mean? You can sell And take those profits not that everybody does that I'm uh, I'm not the best at that myself But that is what it is When the big when the bitcoin market price is below the realized price then the market participants are incurring a paper loss and this is A time if we just zoom in here For a very long time people were in profit even back to 2020 Because people were either dollar cost averaging where they were doing so this yellow line right here Is the realized price? Again, that's a formula and for quite a bit of time people were just like Which is let it run let's let her run But there was a small slowdown right here In june really it was june 13th where it fell underneath that line a lot of people weren't in profits Even though the price was you know, very essentially pretty decent and now here we come out of that at Well, I think right now we're at uh, 23 But but but almost 24,000 so Right now that is a good indicator But again, there was a long time when people were still in profit Let's take a look at this one And this was what you would recognize as the thumbnail. I think there's a little bit more Interesting to take a look at the nut net unrealized profits versus loss or the nupl and really all this comes down to is this is The market cap minus the realized cap divided market cap all that means is Our people actually in profit or unrealized profit and we can we can go back here I like how they how they break this down capitulation For quite a bit of time and this is when the bitcoin price was this is in 2011 remember this six dollars That's crazy six bucks because people could have bought it at 20 bucks and of course when they lost That's this is laughable 20 bucks down to six bucks and people were losing their minds But I mean it was a percentage wise pretty big loss and then of course now it goes up and down No one cares about that. So what we what we really want to take a look at is When are we in this capitulation? phase And again We can see around here around june 13th Is when we were in this lowest part and now we just came above it So does this mean right now that start start popping off cork bottles or champagne Start calling the Lambo dealers Start looking at a million dollar multi-million dollar houses in portugal now We're just in the tip of it. This is when we're in the hope stage and look at this Optimism and anxiety. I mean that was when the price was around 40 000 or so belief in denial meaning meaning denial mean like it'll never go down and of course euphoria and greed So if you want to ever take a look at a chart and just state yourself Maybe and this is not financial advice But maybe this is a good time to consider selling some of my crypto because just like This guy who has this great green screen in his mom's basement That looks like a pool has these pretty decent rules and not that I need to follow them But these are my rules.  Don't trust verify Don't leave anything on exchanges Don't use leverage to the crazy amount 25 1500x and take profits along the way because no one ever one broke taking profits So this last one might apply. I don't know what you want to do. I'm not your dad Do what you want to do So when you take a look at this maybe you take a look back at this chart At some point and go maybe in this yellow I want to take some profits because wouldn't it have been awesome if you had a full let's just say for example Let's just take the the optimism And you sold at around 40,000 Well, now you're at around 20,000 that had been a pretty great day. Now. What if you would have said now? I'm going to wait into this area right here Okay, 60 cheese 63,000 That's a little crazy. No, let me let me take that back. Excuse me right here Where the price would be still 47,000. I'll take it Then come around here 48,000 67,000 would be in this this very high High form right here or maybe down here The thing is You will never be able to time everything perfectly. You'll never hit this bottom right here Imagine buying bitcoin at $2 imagine buying bitcoin at $3,200 or even back here at $200 But you could have bought at 19,000. I think some people did I bought at 19 6 somewhere around there, but it wasn't that much But if you can just look at these bands ago, maybe this is the time to take some profits I don't know it's up to you But this might be a chart you want to look at links in the description Go from there and then also of course over on ben's Website into the cryptoverse we can also take a look at the 200 week EMA and of course it says the same thing. We're just above this point So does this mean that everything takes off when we go to the moon? No That's not what i'm saying We'll go up and down and sideways and things like that But don't think that this is like the end will be all and now it just takes off the moon It doesn't work like that and just like getting into the the part that you want to be in it's going to take some time Any unknown lastly just as a refresher Market value versus realized value again We went below and it's the same thing going over again june 13th or so And we just came above the market value realized value ratio at 1.06. So this might be Time to do whatever you think is best for me personally Yesterday the plan was very simple Which was I told everybody exactly what I was going to do Instead of dollar cost averaging every day. I just waited for the cpi numbers on the 13th those numbers came out 9.1 I was like this is going to probably Reduce the market went down to 19,000. I wasn't able to get bitcoin, but I got it 19 6 It's feeling pretty good about that and then I said okay I'm going to wait until The fed comes out with their numbers fed came out. It was three quarters of a basis point or 75 basis points, excuse me And I said okay, it's probably going to make the market drop a little bit and it didn't really do that I'm like that's okay because the plan was well if it goes up or it goes down or if I don't see much movement I'm just going to buy and you can see yesterday in the video when I had simon you from from storm x I had him just on and then uh like when we were talking Then you see me like come back and i'm like looking down that was me on the phone That was me on the phone buying a bunch of crypto now could this mean that it it goes below that sure It could go below that the big question is Do you think that the crypto that's the priced in right now? Do you think it is expensive? Or do you think it's inexpensive? I can't tell you which way to go, but there's some charts to take a look at anyhow Let me just think about that in the comment section. Let's move on to our next piece Can we agree on something? Let's agree on this This is the thing that concerns me and it's and it's just The price of different crypto projects and I think sometimes we get married to our projects And we let emotions kind of kind of run us it happens to me too. I know But if we take a look at this this was a pretty good Tweet route to flow link in the description. You can find him and follow him But we take a look at the 2017 rank And actually you can go back 2015 2016 2015 it's pretty much the same type of thing 2017 rank bitcoin is ranked number one xrp2 23 bitcoin cash for cardano 5 like when six of that iota remember iota Yeah stellar dash monero Well stellar here monero eos neo quantum. Wow verge and tron So this was the ranking in 2017. Here's the ranking in 2022 bitcoin was still number one if you go all the way back to 20 2010 2009 or whenever they were actually Had this data up. It was always bitcoin one always It's never been flipped as much as people talk about the flippening hasn't happened yet. Maybe it'll happen their decade. I don't know But uh 2022 xrp was sixth, which was pretty amazing considering the fact that they got the pants sued off and by the sec ETH became the second one so they came up plus one bitcoin cash Became thirtieth cardano only became seventh not too bad like coin big drop 20 iota 56 xem. Oh, that's What is that mem? I think dash 76 which I always tell about his dash cell stellar monero Neo to 64 acute and 100 I don't know what bit btg is someone refresh my memory verge the 338 tron And as much as I make fun of tron, which I don't really do it On this on the channel, but tron was ranked 17th. You know, it's ranked 16th in 2022 So for all the tron haters You have to take a look at it go tip of the hat and you guys are still in there nano If they're in classic and of course bcc is dead The price is a little bit off. I don't really care about that but all's I want you to let's just agree on something Which is this? Uh Just because something is number one or number two or three doesn't mean it's going to hold up for the entire test of time But if you take a look back throughout history even in the dot-com era You can see that google was just hanging around in the top 20 You can see that amazon was just hanging around in the top 20 You can see all the different ones. You can see yahoo fall off aol fall off Even though it was the hot one of the month. So just take a look at historically And then do your due diligence and research But numbers don't lie and there's a lot of different projects that people thought were going to be awesome And they just didn't make it because they just couldn't scale So let's just agree and take the emotions out and take a look at the things that've been around for quite some time And are I really pushing for any on Let me just think about that in the comment sections now We'll finish up with my concerns because that was a pretty bullish case. I mean bullish for me, I guess And here's one more thing if I ever come out and I'm like super bullish Maybe that's a good indicator because I'm never it seemed like these days. I'm never bullish But today really tip me into the bullish category again cautiously optimistic So there's a couple of things that concerns me housing market And I have to revive this because it concerns me, but I've been thinking a lot about this lately The national inventory of and this is from realtor.com here in america This is just the data that we have one the largest platforms And they pull data from everywhere the national inventory of active listings decreased by 20 almost 19 the national inventory of housing active listings increased By almost 19 percent over last year. That's a lot of inventory. And that's what concerns me if you had too much inventory not on a lot of demand And it just sits there. However, there's a catch Inventory of unsold homes including penny listings still declined by 1.4 percent. And so there's a couple of things to look at Active listings count. You can see this yellow line right here. That's 2022 the active listings year over year went up 18 percent So it's a lot of a lot of houses that are actively listed to be sold Okay, I think we're gonna agree on that The pending listing it dropped a little bit year over year again. It's not like in 2021 But the pending listing count went down a little bit. Okay, but here's the thing The newly listed homes in june who listen homes increased above last year's levels by 4 nap percent So that's again, what they're talking about. There's a little bit more new homes being listed builders Putting these these houses up people like me who have held on to a house for so many years now really want to we want to sell So the newly listed homes went up. But this is the thing The day's on the market So if there's a lot of supply But there's a boatload of demand doesn't matter and I think that's what's going on here the days on the market Has just fallen The average days is 31 and a half days Still and that's in june I don't know what the numbers are for july, but you can see this nice Swoop down. So I think to myself. Well Even if the meeting listing price is ridiculously high at $450,000 But you still have the days in the market people are gobbling up these houses that Makes me a little more bullish now the big question is this Who's gobbling who's gobbling up those houses? Is it the average? Joe and jane out there Or is it these these big corporations who are just buying up houses because they want to list them for rent? Or they want to put them on short-term rentals long-term or short-term rentals I think that is the bigger question But who owns all these houses so take that with a grain of salt But it does concern me in the background and then lastly Inflation This is I love this site. I've been talking about forever. It's free to use trueflation and they just came out with see up here It says blows up it says choose your data USA well now Oh, you can take a look at uk and before we get to uk Let me show you this. This is the average inflation rate And of course they use a bunch of data points 30 different data points that are pulled in through oracle I mean it's oracle through chain link, which is an oracle which is outside data And we did a a deep dive in with the CEO There's a link in the description watch the video explains exactly how to get this data And it was much much higher than what the government was telling us However, it has gone down. I know people say well 9.8 percent isn't that great Well, it's a heck of a lot better than 11 and a half percent or whatever it was before So that's one thing that's just in the usa and what's great is you can break it down by housing Which not the greatest and I also transportation. Look at that. That's insane 22 but it's dropping Interesting and what is that that's vehicle purchase gasoline other vehicle expenses of all this stuff But what's concerning me now is this I just took a look at this today. Here's uk yikes Uh 13.72 and uh it is just Well, let's see. What's this here? Gee many christmas 16 on june 28th. I guess it is going down But there's a massive amount of volatility over there So these are my concerns globally. We're not just Condensed into one area. Let me know your thoughts and then let's finish up With a crypto exchange on investigation. This is a bummer. It's a bummer, but I gotta tell you I have the utmost respect after reading this article. So Crypto regular regulators target another platform now. We just knew that we just figured out that coinbase is under investigation For insider trading. So we knew that already and then also The sec put in that. Hey, you guys sold on registered securities Even though the doj department justice and the cftc said no That's not what it is But there's a little infighting going on But here's another one department justice the us sec announced charges on july 21st. Okay, we know that one cracking Allegedly violated us sanctions. We now learn that coinbase is not the only crypto Kraken is under investigation by the treasury department. I thought it was interesting I had forgot about this u.s. Treasury department's office of foreign asset control has been investigating kraken since 2019 on suspicion of violated us sanctions according to the new york times kraken allegedly allowed iranians under sanctions to use as platform So i'm like, well, you know All right, it is what it is But there's a big dichotomy a big Separation of thought process here between what these companies want to do and what decentralization is and what krypton's assets And who that is meant for and this is this is the fascinating part To avoid penalties Some firms themselves stick to leads such as open sea and they blocked iranian users this year That's not the case with kraken. It believes that its mission is to democratize finance And not to use crypto as a weapon and this is a quote from Jess pal jesse pal CEO kraken sometimes the hardest thing about having power Is knowing when not to use it our mission is better served by focusing on individual needs Above those of any government or political faction the people's money is an exit strategy for humans A weapon for peace not for war well said tip of the hat to jesse on that one And then this latin that's what he said in this tweet, but this was my favorite part here his second tweet Besides if we're going to voluntarily freeze financial accounts of residents of countries Unjustly attacking and provoking violence around the world step won't be to freeze all us accounts as a practical matter That's not really a viable business option for us. So Okay, didn't get taken off the air for for talking about that that was a great tweet jesse and That is I can see that I can definitely see that I can get behind that and I got to tell you Uh, I'm going to be using kraken a lot more after that comment So one of your thoughts in the comment section and that is it for the news today look It went 25 minutes a little bit longer than what I wanted it to I'm sorry But uh, sometimes just get a little equations So if you had to take off get out of here Enjoy the day do whatever you got to do on your way out hit that like button That's the only way that youtube pushes this out or even realize that I'm even alive You don't have to subscribe. I'm here every day and that's it So thanks so much now we'll get into q and a if you want to stick around I'll answer all your questions the best of my abilities and we'll go from there So get out of here. If not, let's do a little q and a let me get this out of here


so you've come across what masking is and you hear about everyone saying how bad it is and how you should you should do all of the things that you do on your own around every single person in every single situation and you if they if they say anything about it you can say that they're ableist and they're bad and you know they shouldn't say that or they shouldn't do that or they've got some kind of internalised ableism whereby putting on the social masks is seen as a bad thing. Good day and welcome back to the Asperger's Growth YouTube channel with your host Mr Thomas Henley of course today we're going through another autism related video where I talk about shortly I'm actually managing to do it nowadays shortly on a topic around autism today the topic is masking. Is it bad? Is it not bad? What is it? We're going to go through that in this video and well thank you for sticking along so far even though it's been very minimal amount of time. Let's get into it. For the purposes of this video we are going to be referring to what is known as masking as autistic masking. I'm going to refer to masking as the act of changing one's outward behavior one's outward appearance in order to fit in to certain social groups or situations for example you can mask at work you can mask in a relationship you can mask on your own well maybe not on your own but you can mask in a lot of different areas of life in order to fit a certain social expert expectation autistic masking for all intents and purposes is the act of hiding your autism from the world from other people the issue is with for a lot of autistic people is that we do it all the time with our mom with our teacher with our friends with our partner we tend to mask because we don't feel like anyone can really love or like us because we are autistic very horrible difficult thing it's almost like drastically altering your personality for the benefit of other people they like you and so that you can feel socially validated and not alone the people who like you and socially validate you are validating a non-existent person someone who isn't autistic the the neurotypical version of yourself as it be and that's not a very good thing because there are a lot of things that autistic people do that are really really beneficial for their well-being in general for their sense of self for their confidence things like stimming things things like you know wearing sense you know clothes that aren't awful on your skin or staying out of social situations advocating for yourself there's a whole host of things that I can list but I know that you've not come here to get a list of things so we're going to talk about whether it's good or whether it's bad the other issue with autistic masking is it causes significant anxiety depression low self-confidence lack of emotional regulation and unfulfilled social and sensory needs that is a little bit of a list isn't it I'm going back on myself on that so you've come across what masking is and you you hear about everyone saying how bad it is and how you should you should do all of the things that you do on your own around every single person in every single situation and you if they if they say anything about it you can say that they're ableist and they're bad and you know they shouldn't say that or they shouldn't do that or they've got some kind of internalized ableism whereby putting on the social masks is seen as a bad thing I have a different opinion on this of course and this is why I'm making this video I think something called integrated masking is the way forward what is integrated masking you may ask well you probably will ask that because it's something that I've made up myself it's a term that I've made up to just describe the process of getting getting getting yourself together understanding who you are what autism is like for you how your interactions with other people really understanding who you are as a person through unmasking once you've unmasked you can look at yourself and you can decide which autistic traits you want to show to anyone in your life in any situation you can pick and choose what to what to show people I personally don't choose to stim in front of people I do stim but I I don't stim in a way that I would be comfortable doing so in public mostly just because of the looks that you get you tend to get a lot of attention from it and I know that shouldn't be something that that I that we advocate for other people to do but it's a very real thing that happens and maybe you don't want to be looked at when you're autistic and you're quite socially awkward like probably not the best thing and so I choose not to do that however I'm very I advocate very heavily on a regular basis my style of communication if people don't understand or work through my my style of communication or don't attempt in some way to kind of understand and reconcile with it and adapt then we're probably not going to get on I like to have my own way of communicating with people any other way seems a bit false it tends to be that I I mask the most when I meet people on the instance you know just maybe the first five ten minutes of talking if it goes further than that I tend to drop the mask a little bit I tend to talk about autism I tend to um steam a little bit more you know it's it's all about my own personal way of masking socially the thing is is that after a while once you've adjusted all of these masks that you know for for better or worse people do all the time at work with with friends with family with partners in in random club situations or drunk nights out you know like we all have a different mask that we put on with a different way of engaging with the world depending on our environment situation the people that are around us how comfortable we feel we need to try and incorporate our autistic selves into this into this mask the thing is is that once you once you get good at it once you get confident doing this you actually feel a lot more confident in yourself you feel more at one with the world you don't feel like you're faking things you don't you know you feel more posed and in control that that carries on in and out of social situations it's a very lovely thing to know that you're not hiding part of yourself from the world that you probably should show to the world and that's all about your personal preferences and things and what you want to show people and in what circumstances to do what we do also have to pay attention a little bit to the fact that social skills they're important we need social skills in every environment to make well most in most of the time to be successful dating and interpersonal relationships the workplace and education networking even just work doing the job that requires the least amount of communication with other people you're still communicating with somebody someone's employing you someone's working for you you're always around situations where you need to be good at socializing so that we can pull up these inherent difficulties that that we have generally in socializing so we stand a bit bit better of a chance in the world we have one of the worst employment statistics that you can you can find i think it's about 22 percent in full-time and part-time employment not sure about the full-time aspect of that but that's pretty apparent considering that i know a lot of autistic people can do really well in the workplace if they just had the adjustments and they just had the help to do so i've really struggled in that other aspect of things um in the past it's taken me quite a while to learn social skills to learn the emotional social skills that have helped me to get where i am today i used to be incredibly introverted shy i masked all the time when i got into my 20s i learned about autism i started to unmask perhaps i unmask too much and i was you know i i wasn't considerate of other people's feelings when i when i was speaking or or doing something or behaving learning these social skills allowed me to be more aware of them and make my own decision about things a lot of masking in most people's minds is social skills things things like making eye contact i i make eye contacts but i don't do as much as most people and i'm comfortable with that and i'm happy to make a little bit of eye contact to make the other person feel like i'm interested in them and make the other person feel like i'm listening but that's a personal choice and it's not something that many of you have to do you could wear shades all the time or you could just not make any eye contact and that's perfectly okay but we do live in a in a world and it's it's real life and that has impacts on your relationships and in all areas of your life so being able to learn those social skills and decide and feel confident in them integrate your autistic self into it and then put on you know the best show that you can do um when you talk to people and when you interact you know according to your own gauge of how successful that is that's a really great thing and it's really good and it may be stressful that's another element to it socializing the social anxiety the anxiety in general the sensory distress around in every single corner of this world you know there's a lot of things that can make you know normie masking not autistic masking just masking in general hard and a lot of this it's down to your own personal preference you don't have to do this all the time if you feel like you're you're in a social situation and you feel like you it's draining all of your energy then stop then go do something else or go take a breather you know it doesn't have to be as clean-cut as no masking or always masking everything all the time in creating this fictional character it can be a lot more realistic and can be a lot more personalized for you and if you would prefer to unmask fully in public and not learn the social skills and and do things of that nature that's your choice i don't think it's the best choice i think it's good to learn those skills it's good to mask to a certain degree depending on your situation but that's my that's my choice i guess it's really what way way you want to go with this but make sure in any case when you're putting on a mask when you're changing your outward behavior presentation make sure that it's still you you know it it doesn't have to be another person you don't have to copy people it can still be you and just because it's a mask doesn't mean that you're being fake it's just something that everybody does in all such circumstances in different circumstances and that's okay a little bit harder for us but it's okay i do want to end this video by saying that no i am not saying blanket term autistic masking is bad that's not what i'm saying i'm just saying there's a way to go around it and there's a way to integrate yourself into society and integrate your autistic self into those masks that you put on in those different circumstances so i know this has been a very word heavy sort of um conceptual theorizing kind of video so i hope you have enjoyed it and please if you have any questions on this just just ask and give your own opinion on this i i'm not the the holder of all autism truths you know perhaps there's something that you don't agree with i want to hear about it something that i'm going to agree with you and i definitely won't be looking at it if it's very aggressive or very sort of um sarcastic or anything of that nature but i will take a glance of it if it's not so i hope you have enjoyed today's video make sure to subscribe make sure to to go over to instagram check out my posts you can see all of the written versions of my videos up on there all the time and you can also stay in stay in touch with the kind of stuff that i'm doing in public speaking and things of that nature thank you very much for watching and i'll see you in another episode of asperger's growth it's going to say the four-deity podcast it's coming soon by the way very soon hopefully see you later folks


Hi everybody, I'm David Hunt. Today I'm gonna be giving a tool demonstration about Prelude operator, the command and control center that allows you to quickly run security assessments on your network, on your servers, or even on user behavior of people within your network. By way of introduction, I'm the CTO here at Prelude Research, where I lead the team building the operator platform. Before Prelude, I spent a couple of years at MITRE Corporation here in Washington, D.C. May be familiar with some of the work that I did, where I built and designed the Calvary framework, which is an autonomous adversary emulation platform fully open source and available on GitHub. Before MITRE, I spent a couple of years at places like FireEye, John Deere, Rockwell Collins, variety of other defense contractors, places within the IC, as well as the consulting and the research spaces. Most of my career has been spent on the offensive security side, although I've kind of interwoven some system administration, some software engineering, and a little bit of defensive security, depending on the role and the scenario that I was in. All right, let's dive right into the Prelude operator and get to know this tool. All right, to get started, we're gonna go to the prelude.org website and head directly to the download page. From here, we can go ahead and download the operator platform for whichever operating system that I wanna use. At this point, you're able to install operator the same way you would any other desktop application. When you open operator up for the first time, you'll be greeted with a login page that asks for your email. Go ahead and enter that in. That will fire off an access token to your email so you can prove that you are, in fact, the owner of that address. I'll go ahead and grab that now. All right, your authentication token will only be valid for 10 minutes, so make sure you use that pretty quickly. Once you log in, you'll be greeted with a dashboard. From here, you can get familiar with the different components that make up your command and control center. So before we dive into those components, let's take a quick second and describe exactly what this platform is intended to do. So operator is a C2, which is a command and control center, which allows you to run anywhere from fully autonomous to fully manual red team operations or penetration tests. What this allows you to do beyond just the offensive security testing buzzword, it allows you to test whether your defenses are appropriately configured. It allows you to test your user's behavior, the employees within your network. Are they behaving correctly on their computers? As our users are traditionally one of the biggest vulnerabilities within an organization. It also allows you to test the networks, the servers, the privileges, the configuration, the implementation of the different defenses. Is your antivirus working? Is your EDR configured appropriately? And so on and so forth. Operator is not a vulnerability scanner. It's not an antivirus. It is a tool for offensive security minded people to run security assessments. Okay, to get started, let's go ahead and minimize this top pain. So it give me a little bit more screen real estate. The first thing that you'll notice is a blinking green dot down here. This is meant to dry your eye in. And when I click it, it will show me a training flag that I should capture in order to get to know the system better. So you'll notice, as you kind of navigate through the different sections of operator, that there are training flags in the bottom right that are not yet captured. These are introduction flags that will teach you how to get the most out of operator. So the green one is the one you should start with. This will kind of encourage me and teach me how to run my first operation. So it'll start by introducing the terminology, understanding things like what is a TTP? What is an adversary? Which is a collection of TTPs? What is an agent or a remote access Trojan? And then finally, what is an operation? Essentially the process of taking an adversary and sending it to a collection of your agents to execute test your security. So this will teach you that it'll give you a variety of resource links that you can use for supplemental information. I'll close this for now, capture that later. And you can see that there's a variety of other training flags down here that I have yet to capture. I'm going to start by looking up here at the selected adversary. I can do one of two things. I can take one of our existing off-the-shelf adversaries that will have a chain of TTPs that work together that I can just build and deploy immediately. So I'll click this and this will build a two-ability adversary that according to the name, will capture screenshots on the target. Alternatively, I can click this plus button up here in the dock, which will create a blank canvas, a new adversary that I can fill in. I will call this one Hacker One. This has no procedure. So this one is prompting me to add procedures. I'll come back to that. Off to the left-hand side, I can see that I have currently selected my home computers. This is my range. This will show all of the computers that I have access to, that I have compromised on target. So operator ships with a single agent inside of your home range, which is named after your host name of your computer. So I can see that here that there are zero executing TTPs with nothing queued up. And I can see the last time it checked in was at 1620, just a few minutes ago. And it is using a pretty default encryption key in order to communicate between operator and itself. So if I click into the agent, I can see essentially the log of what occurred during this agent with a variety of options up here in the top right on the dock, which I'm able to do against that agent. Whenever I deploy an agent, sorry, whenever I deploy an adversary, the adversary will be sent to any of the agents that I currently have selected in my left-hand column here, which is currently home. All right, I think we have enough information for us to get started and see what kind of power operator has behind it. So let's go back to our hacker one adversary and TTPs to it. See that we have zero TTPs currently attached to this adversary. But what view that we're in now is essentially a library for procedures that we can use in order to add or remove any attacks that are built into the system to this specific adversary profile. I can search for them up here. I can select based off of procedure tags, which are essentially categories of attacks. Or I can show a change log of the new ones that have been pushed into operator over various time periods. There's about 400 procedures that are currently built and baked into operator. So you can use these across the whole spectrum of MITRE attack tactics and techniques and so forth. We're gonna go ahead and set up the tag to limit the 400 or so procedures currently in my view. We're gonna look at the crown jewel procedures. So crown jewels are going to be the important things on a computer network or a server, essentially the important things that an organization has or has access to that they do not want attackers to find. So by selecting this tag, we're able to see a variety of procedures that are connected or allow us to locate, find, steal, exfiltrate the crown jewels off of a computer or a network. So as I scroll down, note that every TTP is stored inside of one of these boxes. So this here represents a procedure. Every procedure is classified according to the MITRE attack matrix, has optionally tags. And then it's going to show you, aside from a name and description, it's gonna show you every operating system. We call this platforms that the procedure will work on. And then every executor, essentially the program on the target computer that the agent is running, that will execute the command. So for example, this Darwin, which is ascended in for Mac OS is going to run a shell command, which is this tar. Similarly, this works on Windows and PowerShell and Linux and Shell. So you can mix and match these different platforms and executors. Let's go ahead and add this procedure to hacker one. Scrolling down. Let's go ahead and add a few more. We'll add finding files on removable media. We'll add staging collected files, which is the process of copying a file from one location on a computer to another location. Go ahead and add admin shares, we're getting those. All right, let's go ahead and add this multiple windows, multiple executors on this Windows command. Let's go ahead and add creating a new directory. Now let's say that I am unsure about what one of these does. As far as a procedure, what do I would expect? Why would I want to do this? I can go ahead and select the training manual. And what this is going to do is it's going to pop open a verification, a flag for me to capture that may be easy, maybe hard, but it's going to show me all the different variations of this given procedure. It's going to show me a hacker's perspective, which is why they care about doing this in the first place. Basic variations that a hacker may attempt to do, what they expect to get out of this with links to additional procedures, how you could change, this is powerful, how you could change this given procedure to others within the system, and then how a defender may prevent and detect this. So I'll go ahead and say I understand this procedure, capturing that right now. Now, this is content that is developed in-house. We spend significantly more amount of time between us here at Prelude and people within the open source community that are constantly adding in new training flags and new material from our point of view on what procedures do and why we actually execute them from the offensive side. All right, let's go ahead and additionally add finding of recent files. This is a handy procedure that will locate every file that has been modified in the last 24 hours and just collect it. And finally, let's go ahead and add a procedure for exfil trading, anything we find off of the target systems. Now, one thing I'll highlight in this procedure is the concept of variables. So you'll see this syntax here. It's a hashtag and curly braces with a variable name inside of each one. So this command uses multiple variables. Now, generally you don't have to worry about these unless you're doing some advanced work with an operator to form your own chained attacks. But what's actually occurring here is as operator executes commands, essentially adversaries, it is learning information and chaining the output of some TTPs to the input of other TTPs. So it creates an autonomous chain that allows you to essentially take a whole bunch of procedures, toss them into a bucket, and then operator will take care of how does it order them, how does it chain them, how does it figure out intelligently what to do and when. And so operator will take that process on itself. You can jump in manually and add your own variables and add your own essentially manual control, but that is an optional thing if you feel comfortable doing so. All right, let's go ahead and take hacker one for a test drive. So we can see we have seven abilities and we have currently selected our home computers. Let's go ahead and deploy hacker one. All right, we can see that this agent is currently most of the way through the operation, has nothing queued up and it is currently executing a single TTP. There it went, it finished. It skipped a handful of the procedures over here so I can see those here.  There are 33 procedures. We gave it seven TTPs, but it did execute 33 things there over the course of 30 seconds or so. Up here we can search for anything that we want to look for inside of the results. Maybe we're looking for certain usernames, email addresses, IOCs, whatever. As I scroll down, I'm gonna start at the bottom actually. So I'll use the scroll bar to the bottom. This is time-based. So the first thing that executed will be at the bottom. You can see it started by creating a new directory. We'll click here. So starting at the top, you can see the TTP command that ran. You can see the output as if you had just opened up the terminal on this given Mac book and using shell, executed this command, you would have gotten this output. Now we use our autonomous parsing and chaining commands together in order to pull out these indicators of compromise. I can see here it tried to identify this given output as a directory and a file. I know this is a directory using my human eyes. So I'm going to X out the file, removing that learned information. I'm overriding it. And I can still see the fact that I learned this one piece of information actually unlocked my ability to run a number of other procedures that are loaded into my instance of operator that I could run anytime I want. Closing this, I'll look at the second thing that ran, which is finding recent files. All right, here we go. I can find a variety of files, including video cuts that I've been taking this afternoon that it has located and deemed that these are important enough to show me. Scrolling down, I can see that it harshed out all of the files as a learned indicators of compromise, storing them as files that were found by running a T10L5 procedure. Now I can see that all of these files could be used to link me to staging collected files or even encrypting the files if I was running maybe a ransomware test. Moving up, I can see that there are a number of stage collected files commands that executed, likely one for every found file. I can see that the last two steps were successful. One was compressing the stage directory and then the last one was collecting or stealing the compressed stage directory from the target and sending it back to me on my command and control center here on operator. So I can open this up and I can see the curl statement that because I'm running everything local host, the IP address is local host, but it sent it over my HTTP server that's built into operator and it forwarded over uploading the file. So this is now in my control. All right, let's say it's time to run a network test off of my computer. I want to run it on an external computer, something else within my network, but not on my local host, natural security assessment. To do that, I'm gonna head over into operator's plugin section. And this is where we allow you to write your own extensions to operator. We shift with about a dozen plugins that do things from like importing atomic red team attack files to popping the attack navigator, the MITRE attack navigator right here on screen to things like a toolbox that tracks all of your GitHub projects. There's a bunch of different plugins here that add a significant amount of value, but we are going to kind of skip right over into the agent library and see what we have accessible. So the agent library is going to show me all of the agents that I can use associated to operator. You can write your own agents. This is an open framework. You can write an agent in any computer language you want and attach it over the interface over a number of different protocols, HTTP, TCP, UDP, FTP, GRPC, and a variety of additional protocols that we're working on. Third eye is the default agent. This is the name of the default agent for the built in agent that's in everybody's operator. This is the one that we ran our just last test on. NUMA is our default open source agent. You can go to GitHub, search for NUMA on our repositories. You'll find the going code up there. You can compile it yourself, read the code, change the code. You see this one will work over four different protocols and we give you pre-compiled binaries right here that you can download or you can download the source code if you don't want to head to GitHub. I'll go ahead and download Darwin. All right, have that downloaded. These file hashes for the downloads, by the way, are pre-compiled but they recompile every 30 minutes in order for them to get a different file hash. So your signature detection on the defensive side may struggle to catch them because they're constantly changing themselves to avoid detection. All right, since I downloaded NUMA, I'm going to open a shell, head to my download directory and I will mark NUMA as executable first and then I will start it. Now when I start NUMA, I can give it an optional parameter. In this case, I'll just call it David and I can give it an optional range, which I will call mine. All right, I received a new agent beacon right up here. You can see that came in going back to operator. I can see that I have a new mine range. Now inside of the mine range, I can see David is checking in currently green connected over TCP, which is the default protocol that NUMA uses. If you use nothing else, it will choose TCP. Now I can go ahead and execute and deploy an adversary against this agent and I can deploy this anywhere on my network. As long as I have connectivity back to operator, I can put it wherever I want. Now I can also open a reverse shell to my TCP based agents. Just that quickly, this gives me a full fledged reverse shell that allows me to drop to root, allows me to open up them. I can do all sorts of cool things from this perspective. I can also open up the settings. Cool thing here though, is I can change the contact point for the agent. So TCP is the default that I connected to. I can switch that over to say UDP and update. And this will actually hot swap the protocol being used by the agent. So now I can see over here, I'm using a UDP connection protocol. So the next thing I'm gonna do is I'm gonna go into the editor section, which is our database of procedures. So you saw some of these procedures before within the operate section when I was deploying Hacker One. If I wanna get my hands dirty and start modifying procedures, creating my own, learning about how to write payloads and attach them to procedures, you're gonna head here into the editor section. From here, I can search for anything that I want. So we'll say maybe find, maybe I can locate those find recent files that I ran before. And I can view all the different variations of this given procedure. From here, I can edit anything that I want. I can see all the different dependencies and things that I could learn from running this given procedure, add executors. Regardless, at any point, I can take any of these procedures that would work on my operating system and I can deploy it. It's a quick way to test. So I can select my range. In this case, I'll choose my NUMA agent on my mind range and I'll deploy it. There we go. I can see a pretty similar result is when I ran the Hacker One average. Here is some of these procedures have payloads. These are optional. In this case, a payload is a Python file. If I click on it, it'll show me a generic path. If you remember from before, this is a variable. It'll get filled in automatically. Now a payload is any arbitrary file of any extension of any size that you wanna write, any kind of malware that you may want to test in a security environment and you can attach it to the procedure. Now when the procedure runs before it executes whatever command it has, it will download the payload associated to the TTP and expect it to be on disk before it runs the TTP. All right, this is quite the report. So this is going to show me the range of agents that I wanna look at. It's going to show me start and end times to filter my report. And that's gonna give me a visualization of every adversary that I ran and all of the procedures and kind of how they fit together in almost kind of a linear way as far as how the procedures were run. So I can see here, all of this is clickable. You can open up all sorts of views. I can see all of the operations which are essentially adversary deployments that ran. In this case, I ran one Hacker One, clicking this, it will show me all of the procedures that ran in order within the operation, their status and so forth. I can see the ability to export the report into a Word document, into JSON or CSV if I wanna do something programmatic with my data. This is a fun area. This is a continuous training lab. If you wanna think of it that way, there's a number of free and open source training programs that are available here. And you can kind of pick and choose what you want to learn and how you wanna approach the process. The very first thing that I point people to is the introduction training program. This program will teach you how to use operator. So this will take you through about two dozen, capture the flag style learning modules that will look kind of like this. You'll get a challenge. In this case, deploy any adversary against any range. You'll get context as to why this may be important. A gauge as far as how people view the difficulty of this supplemental resource information and then a place to enter your challenge answer and see if you are getting it right and if you capture the flag. Another popular program is the Pink Badge program. I'll click into this one. I can view the history of my flags by clicking the green. Now the Pink Badge program is geared toward InfoSec, geared toward people with little to no security knowledge or experience, but may be interested and in parallel technical areas such as IT or InfoSec. Now Pink Badge will take you through a three week course for the final projects and it will aim to append red team or offensive skills to somebody that works in the technical field. So we go through all the different things. What is an antivirus? What's EDR? These come with a lot of audio recordings that you can listen to. They come with again challenges that you need to do every week, sometimes multiple times a week. These usually run a couple of hours a week to accomplish everything that you need to to stay on track with Pink Badge, but this is a self-paced program that allows you to essentially beef up your skills if you don't have them. Go into the cloud plugin, which I haven't installed yet, so let me go ahead and do that. Done. All right, and this is going to prompt me to enter in either my AWS or DCP credentials. All right, we're ready. I'll go ahead and save those. Now back to the main cloud plugin dashboard. I have a variety of options here with the gateway selected first. So a redirector is actually a really powerful micro Winix server deployed in AWS. Inside your AWS is your credentials. And what it will do is it will create a connection between your operator instance on your desktop and that Winix server that it will provision for you via in a reverse SSH tunnel. And it will tunnel the connection as agents hit the redirector. It'll tunnel that connection back into your operator instance for you, kind of like Socat if you use to that or Netcat which you could use for this purpose, but it will take care of all of that for you and it will create a very simple way for you to accept internet beacons. Let's go ahead and start with the gateway. And let's go ahead and deploy. All right, success. My redirector is ready. Now in order to actually use it, I need to head back to the operate section and I need to go to the tunnel icon. Now I can see here that I have in orange meaning it's in the process of connecting. I can see that I have a host that has an EC2 address. Makes sense. That's where I deployed my redirector. And I am just waiting for it to go green in order for me to connect to it. All right, there we go. I was able to click on it, connect it. Now I have a tunnel open that is my reverse SSH tunnel between operator and this address. And head back to my local computer where I have NUMA running and redeploy NUMA. And this time I'm going to do it with I'll say the name of EC2 server. And the address will be what I copied and port 2323, which is the default TCP port. All right, received my new agent. So let's say we want to connect another external computer with an agent on it back to my operator. So not a local to local test. I'll stop my agent.  I will choose to drop a NUMA agent on it, pre-compromise it. And then I will select the default redirector which is the one that I currently have active. Let's go ahead and do that. All right, I have a new server being provisioned inside of EC2 right now. I can head over to the operator section. I can select my red computers. This is my old one. Let me go ahead and clean this one up for now. I gotta archive it. I'm gonna go ahead and delete it. I don't plan on using it again. And so what I'm doing now is I'm waiting for a beacon to come in for my newly provisioned Linux server. So let's give that just a minute. All right, there we go. We just got our beacon coming from an IP address in our EC2 space. So let's go ahead and check our ranges. I can see we have a new range called Cloud computers. And it looks like we have a green agent. Clicking on the agent, I can go ahead and open a reverse shell. I can look around, see where I am and treat it as if it were a compromised machine. I can go ahead and I can deploy an adversary against it. I can view all of my results. Kind of curious, what did it find for recent files on a newly provisioned EC2 machine? Authorize keys, that makes sense. Finally, I'm gonna highlight the operator support repository on GitHub, which is our active spot for support as an open source project. And it is our active spot for feature requests, bug reports or issues, a variety of tools that are open source that we make available, plugins that are open source you can import into your operator instance, even something called translators, which we made open source, which is the ability to extend the protocols that your operator instance will accept. So if you wanted to add DNS C2 or you wanted to add DNS over HTTPS, anything that you want to add here, maybe SSH, you can go ahead and create your own translator, use ours as examples. We even have example agents that go along with these. And we have readmes and guides and so forth that will kind of walk you through things that I showed today, but also some things I didn't show you today. I hope you enjoyed today's tool demonstration of preload operator. I encourage you to reach out to me anytime you want via Twitter. It's an easy way to get me at Private Ducky or also via the operator support GitHub repository. We're very active in communicating with everybody in the open source as we try to make a lot of what we do here available to you via open source and free tooling. Reach out anytime.


This is stock number 11319. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, near new and used heavy-duty truck and RAM headquarters. Today we are checking out this super clean 2017 Ram 2500 Mega Cab Short Box. This truck has a 6.7 liter Cummins diesel. It has been fully-safetyed and inspected by our service shop. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. And this truck is 100% ready to go. Brilliant black crystal pearls. The color, we shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, or smartphone device turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the looks, styling, condition of the truck before seeing it in person. And if you'd like to check out all the photos on this truck in the upper right hand part of your screen as a link to our website, click that and check us out there. This one comes with American Force 24-inch painted and polished aluminum rims. And they are in really nice condition and it has Nitto Trail Grappler MT tires. These are 40x15.5 R24 LT's and they have right around a little over half the tread left. I'd say probably about 60% of the tread left on those tires. This thing comes with a huge suspension lift kit on it. Probably easily 12 inches. Bilstein shocks. It is a TGC lift on here. Very nicely done. Lides really nice too. Considering all the modifications done to it and everything has been done with really heavy duty parts as you can see down there. Front fender is in excellent condition as well. No major dents or dings on there. Front bumper is painted. No major dents or dings. It does come with the front bumper parking sensors, factory fog lights. The hood is in excellent shape. And it comes with a Z-road Z custom grille LED light bar that does work. We'll turn that on in just a little bit. Front fender on the passenger side is in excellent shape as well. And the passenger side rim. No major scuffs or scrapes on that looks really good. As you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the truck, you can see the truck, hear the truck, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here so that when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises. And that is why we offer the Summit Auto FastPass option in the upper right hand part of your screen. A link right to our website where you can apply for financing, get pre-approved, see a payment quote, even appraise the trade all from the comfort of your own home. So when you get here all you gotta do is drive the truck, love it, and you'll be all set to go. Back rim is in excellent condition as well. And the back tires have just about as much tread as the front tires, maybe just a hair less but still right around that 50% tread pattern or tread life left. Frame and underbody back here is an exceptionally clean condition as well and you can see just how heavy-duty all those suspension parts are. And the rest of the frame and underbody is in really nice shape, has all the remaining factory exhaust so it hasn't been altered in any way like that. Lower rockers look pretty good, the box is in really nice shape. And as we come around to the back you get the painted bumper back here, no dents or dings on that. It does have the back of parking sensors, full towing package which includes a receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring. And the tailgate is in excellent shape as well. No dents or dings on there. Comes with a fold up tonneau cover and it does come with a spare rim. Now this rim does have some scuffs and scrapes on it but it does come with the truck. You get the fifth wheel and gooseneck prep package back here. A couple swing cases as well and it does have the LED bed lighting behind those swing cases. Very nice spraying bed liner as well. And not really sure in the brand on that tonneau cover but looks to be in very nice condition as well. Tailgate shuts nice and solidly and as you go down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger's side. No dents or dings on the box over here. And for full disclosure this back rim is just as nice as the rest of the trucks on the truck. And down the rest of the side truck looks really good. Does have the heated fold out tail mirrors. They fold out like so. They also fold in. This one does have some power step bars made by PowerBorn. Let's see they work nicely. Inside you get custom black leather with blue stitching. This one has the 40-20-40 split bench seating. Really cool leather inside. Factory all other floor mats, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, auto headlamps. These mirrors do power fold in. I always like showing both sides so that you know that all the features are working on the vehicle. And as we hop inside the truck here. Turn the ignition on so you can see the instrument cluster here. You can see that this one has 42,481 miles. You do get a digital speedometer outside temperature and compass display. The tire pressure monitor is reading correctly. And you get a range to empty and time in the corners. And you can see that those you can change all of those to read basically whatever you want. You get the heated leather wrap steering wheel. Cruise controls on the right. Bluetooth and information center controls on the left. And you do get audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. Comes with the six-speed automatic transmission with the optional taff shift. And it does have the turned out four-wheel drive. 8.4 3C radio, AMFM and Sirius XM radio capabilities. Can also do your heated t-t heated steering wheel here. And you can check out your backup camera which is pretty neat. And then you can do your climate controls here as well. And you do get dual climate controls. Down here are your more tactile climate controls and radio controls. You also get a volume and tune knob and a fan knob there. Factory brake controller, heated seats and heated steering wheel buttons, stability control, tow haul, factory exhaust brake, parking sensors, you can turn those off and on. And you do get a 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in. Passenger side format and seat are in excellent condition as well. No rips or tears on there. And the headliner is in really nice clean condition too. Map lights up there, power side and rear window button. And your home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems, 911 and assist buttons in the rear view mirror. You also get all your different apps and stuff on here. And I believe you can add navigation to this radio if you want it for $595. See your sales professional for more details. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll start it up and take a quick look under the hood as well. Back seats are done up in the custom leather as well. No rips or tears back here. It does have the power sliding rear window. Seats are in really nice shape. You get an all-weather floor mat back here as well. You see it's do fold down for extra storage. And you can see that they go down really nice and flat. There's actually two different ways that these can go down. They can go down like that.  Not that you really need a higher low floor on this truck, but if you wanted to you can do that. And you do get the latch child safety system for any child car seats you may want to try and lift up there. Child safety locks on the back doors. The bottoms of the doors all look really good. We'll start it up and take a quick look under the hood. This is the button to turn those LED lights on in the front. So we'll turn that on so you can see everything. I did want to point out other than the tire pressure is being a little bit low probably because of those rims. No check engine lights or anything. And we'll take a quick look under the hood. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video we've been able to tell just how clean this truck is all the way around inside and out. Under the hood here the 6.7 meter Cummins diesel engine made very clean. Runs very smooth. Once again this truck has been fully safe and inspected by a service shop. Has a fresh fuel and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. And this truck is 100% ready to go. You can see that light bar is going to be well. And I'd highly recommend this one from a quality and condition and just look standpoint probably the coolest truck we've ever had on our lot. And to see more pictures of this truck or when we're other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, you name it we got it go to our website right there. www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle in two locations all at www.summitauto.com. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash www.summitauto.com. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact in a second you'll see links to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. It links more Ram 2500 truck videos like this one on your right. If you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those check us out. And we're super excited to be offering this extremely good looking, extremely clean 2017 Ram 2500 mega cab, big horn, and brilliant black metallic. Thanks again for checking out today.


What's going on, everyone? Sam here with late sports cards. We are ripping one box of 2022 Leaf Best of Sports for Dylan Pete. So good luck here, Dylan. Let's see what we got. That's kind of cool. They record Margaritaville radio. That's awesome, man. I did not know that, actually. Six of ten, Mariano Rivera on the Hall of Fame signatures from NT. That is a game-worn jersey as well. Congrats on that one, Dylan. That is a sweet card to add to your collection right there. The Sandman. The Sandman. Answer Sandman, baby. That is sick. Yeah, it's like a repacked product, SG. So they use, like, this is a Panini card. This is Panini National Treasures. They just repack it. Yeah, he's got the best sig in all of sports, in my opinion. That'll do it for your box there. Congrats on that one, Dylan. Man, that was awesome. We'll get it right out to you, buddy.