That was years ago That was Dallas 2012, 2010?  I'm like, I showed up Exactly So I was heated But, you know Liking to the Will Smith Smacking Chris Rock Wow, we getting right on into it We jumping in, bro I don't do scuba gear no more I can swim Go ahead You know what I'm saying? But like into that It's a way we got to conduct ourselves You know what I mean? It's like, you know People might have odds against, you know One another, you know Situations get bad But it's how do you conduct yourself You know, especially between us If we don't know how to be Appropriate with one another How can we expect the white people To be appropriate with us? Right Say that, say that, man We got to learn See, it's deep, man For me when When you look at the activity Between us Amongst one another, man Correct You know what I'm saying? Because Miami I remember I went to the mall I left you and I was by myself And I'm just walking Minding my being to the other brother See me, they're like, man You know, looking I'm like, why do we do that? Hey Like it's like a hate That's just there But I love It goes into our programming Right? Yeah When we talk about the programming We have been programmed Everyone Not just black people Everyone is programmed From the time they come out Of the womb We are programmed Right? We are programmed With constant information This is how you do this This is what it is This is what you believe This is what you do This is how you move And so now that programming Comes in But sometimes you're programmed Subliminally Yeah Subliminally Like your parents If you got parents And they fighting every day You seeing this Right? You're getting the That's what's down That's what you understand Marriage is Exactly That's when you When you grow up Right? And you're putting this Kind of toxicity Because you're allowing That kind of behavior Because you're used to it Because that's what it is Yeah That's what you programmed But that's not the program And so it's Boris That's not the program That's not the program So it's about reprogramming And a lot of I find it But you have to want to reprogram That's important But you know It's not just I used to be saying Like it was black people People don't want to reprogram Because it's too hard To like see yourself It's too hard to see yourself You know what I'm saying And like when you have to See yourself It gets uncomfortable Yeah But I hear a lot of people Would say Well it's in your genes No Because I've heard Some people say that You know Our ancestors How they were treated And it comes down In our genes That anger That Which I say Generational curse There's different things That comes down into your genes No So when you talk about Generational curses You're talking about Something different Than DNA DNA What comes in DNA What comes in DNA Is your hair color Your eyes Your nose Your ears Your gifts DNA Carries gifts Right Right And if your daddy could sing Probably You might have a gift Of singing Your discernment A lot of things come in the blood That don't come With environments That behaviors And all that stuff That comes with environment Right And that's the curse The curse was put on the environment And we've just been doing it In a cycle In a circle In a circle In a circle And guess what it is What is that called? Insanity Insanity Doing something Over and over again Expecting a different result Exactly Because I always tell people Because a lot of times I normally start out By getting your backstory Because you have a lot of people Who come on here And they'll talk about How their daddy was Whether they were absent And I'm like Okay so How did you change that With your children How did you try to break that Because That's a real I'm in the process You know what I mean I'm in the process You know what I mean Like I'm gonna keep it a buck You know I found out You know I'm from Cassidy, Missouri I wanted to talk about that Let's get into that Hold on Let's go back first Before Okay let's start back Because we don't We don't know man We want to know I'm from Cassidy, Missouri Man And you were raised How?  He was like, I want to do a new, I want to do a read, a release, because my stuff is sold out at Barnes and I go target everywhere, right? So he was like, but I'm like, man, am I ready to talk about this new discovery yet? Right. You know, so I'm working on that. You know, I got to talk to the family and you know, I got to, you know, I got to figure out some things first on that side. Did you have to go through therapy for all of that? I'm in therapy right now, twice a week. No shame. Does that help? What? It's amazing.  Do you lay on the couch? No, no, no. We don't know. We don't zoom. We be on zoom. Okay. And he go in, bro. Like, and we do real work.  And it was talking about this old Native American woman talking to her granddaughter about these two wolves that live in her mind are living her, right? One wolf is this, this, this, this bad wolf and one wolf is this good wolf, right? Yeah.  Yeah. You can use whatever, you can use whatever. Tiger or tiger, right? Bag, tiger, good tiger. She was like, so, okay, if they both live, which one do I feed? Which one's bigger? Which one's bigger? Which one's stronger? Dominating.  So that means, what does that mean? If you're going to feel negative, are you going to feed into the negative?  Are you going to feed the positive? And so, and it's like, what are we doing? You know, we have to start understanding how to feed our positivity and their, and therein lies. And it starts with the thinking, right? Like, I'm, I'm over, I'm a Virgo man, September 19th to the core, Virgo, over thing, I'll have, I'm running 98. Like that.  That's me all day. Yeah. All day. I'm like trying to calculate the algorithms. Do you sleep? You find it hard to go to sleep, don't you? Hell yeah.   I like your, not your meditation. No, no, it's not. Listen, because people don't know how to meditate. I can't teach you how to meditate. Okay. I'm going to teach, but I can teach you how to literally start here, you know, breathing, right? Eight breaths in, eight seconds in, eight seconds out. And then you start to think about your hands and like creating power in your hands. Now you're only thinking about your hands. You're not thinking about anything else. And then this is a thing called body scanning. Okay. So you're scanning your body. You are. Nobody's scanning it. You are not a machine. You are. So you start from your toes, now you're thinking about your toes and working your way up through your calves all the way to your knees, through your thighs, to your torso. Boom. And that, you're not thinking about anything else other than you. Wow. That, that, that, that's a story. Because I see a lot of people do it when I'm on social media. I see a lot of people do that. But I don't know what they're thinking about. No, it's not. You're not, you're not praying to nobody. No. You're not doing nothing. It's not some like super complicated algorithm. Right. It's literally you checking in. With your body. With you. Yeah. That makes sense. Period. Yeah, because people don't take the time to check in with themselves. No, they be like, we move it. We move it. We move it. We move it too fast. I was trying to practice like Gundy, not talking for two days. I can't do it. No, man. People be like, I'm going to check in with you, man. I broke up. I broke up. I broke up. I broke up. I broke up. I broke up. I broke up.  I used to be like, nah, but I beat dancing. I be dancing. I be dancing. I be dancing. I be dancing! You can, man. I be dancing. I be dancing hard. I be dancing like a mom. Listen, man, let me say something. Man, this movie come on at my house periodically. My kids, you know, I'm like, I'm tired of the dang movie. Man, this is fun. Man, this is fun. Man, this is fun.  You can't miss a step. I start rehearsing, I'm in my little room. Boom! Mega-not-messin' nigga, I just gotta be burping in the glass. Wait a minute. I wanna ask you about that movie. Remember this movie for a second? Now that you brought the dancing up, The Stump of the Yard? Just, how did you prepare for those parts? Do you just naturally dance? No man, this is what I talk to when I talk to all these young people that wanna be in this business, man. You know, it's titled Preparation Meeting Your Destination. So what do I mean by that? When I was 17, I went to Performing Arts High School. I was a musical theater major. I was training, I was doing real work as an actor. Yeah, I mean, from before that. And I'm talking about not working in the business, but training, because it's Michael Gladwell, Malcolm Gladwell, who wrote Outliers. He said, it takes 10,000 hours to be a master of your craft. 10,000 hours, you break that down. That's 10 years, right? So you gotta work for 10 years so you can be a master.    And so, boom, then I went from high school, I went to do Stump, this Broadway show, Stump. Well, we had to learn how to use our bodies. I mean, I had to use my body and animated objects to make music, right? So then, boom, then I came off the Stump and I started choreographing for Britney. So now I'm a choreographer, all this stuff, and then I got the opportunity. And you loved it all this time, all the time. Everything, all of those things. Acting, Stump, Britney, Stump the Yard. My preparation. Led you up to that. Wow. Dope. And it was easy. And it was easy. Easy. Easy breezy. It did an amazing job. Man, my kids love it, man. Everybody did an amazing job in that movie. Did you know Chris Brown before that?  So I had to, it was a lot of, like Nia was my guy, Megan is my, I grew up with Megan.  Grew up, grew up, grew up. That's like sis, sis. Okay.  For real. Everybody would be like, ay, ay, I wasn't gonna kiss a mic in good, bro. I was like, bro, that's my family, for real. So it was weird, but we did it.  And I was forever grateful for it. Yeah, you did a great job. And it was really like, I didn't get a chance to go to college, bro. You feel me? And living, doing the movie. Gave me a college experience. Y'all mean, and a real like, Theta Nu Theta, I take serious. Did you really want to, did you want to go to college? I did, I was, I was accepted to Juilliard. Okay. Boston Conservatory, NYU, and Berkeley School of Music. Wow. And Berkeley School of Music was where I was gonna go. So what happened when you didn't go? I had to get out of my house, man. It was going too much going on at the crib. And I was like, I had to go. And back then you still had a temporary then? No, he had nothing to do with me. Oh, okay. I was a kid. I was a kid, I was 17. Had nothing to do with my life. So when you left, where did you go? To Stomp. Oh. Yeah. I left. I think I went on tour. But God, okay. I was something else, man, because God, like I said, the way you explained it is just hit, man, like everything lined out because, you know, the steps of a good man are about along anyway. The man already was walking in purpose. And we think we're doing something a lot of times and we just need- They ain't doing nothing. Exactly. I say that all the time. Right. Like it's like, man, we just need to just have faith, right? Well, what is faith? Faith without, well, faith without what? Works? It works, yeah. Okay. I just wanted to know. Yeah. But what is faith? Faith is the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen. So we have to walk blindly, right? Correct. Sometimes you gotta leap into the proverbial void. Wow.  You want something, but you're scared to go get it. Scared to give up something for it. Like you got it, you got it, you got it. Y'all hear that? You can't just say you want something. You gotta give up something for it. Sacrifice. I've done it. Yeah, we've done it. We've done it. You have to do it. You have to do it. In order to grow. Absolutely. And so I was looking at something where I seen you on an interview with Mike Tyson. Oh, yeah.  You know, you respect him, man. How did you link with him? And how did y'all deal with the relationship? Mike is my, when I say that's big, Brad, who would have thought in a million years, man? Man, it's so sad to be so, so I wrote, I created a meta-vander Holyfield. And, you know, we was talking to, I was talking to, I had lunch with a vendor in LA. And every time, every story a vendor told me had Mike in it. And I'm like, man, why you keep talking, like this man talking about, man, he has something on his chest. No. He ain't never got over the ear thing, man. Like, man, he didn't, he didn't respect me, man. He disrespected my game, man. Like, I was supposed to do that that night. Like, he really stole this moment, really, when you think about it. So, so, so, wait, so wait. Do you know this? Yeah, I know this. So, he told me the whole thing. So, I'm like, Brad, I said, man, we gotta do a, we gotta do a, I came up with this, this movie. Okay. And I'm like, man, came up with this movie. I'm like, I gotta go get, he said, you get Mike. If you get Mike, I'm in. I said, all right. I had no contacts to Mike. I was like, how am I gonna find Mike freaking Tyson, man? Somebody know somebody. Somebody that know somebody, that know somebody. Yeah, yeah. Right, exactly. So, I did that. So, you pulled it off. Exactly. So, I'm in Arizona with my cousin, Junior Spivey, and his wife, Tabitha, my cousin's tab.  You should call Sam. I said, Sam. Sam is like the new Don King, you know, Sam behind everybody. You know the white hair. Yeah. So, that's my uncle Sam. That's my uncle Sam. That's my man. That's the real uncle Sam. So, I said, man, I call uncle Sam. He said, hey, Columbus, I got you. I said, I got you right now. And I had been doing all these road maps. Trying to get to him. Yeah. But Sam said, bing bong bong, bing bong. And he just got it. So, he was like, where you back in LA? Cause I was in Arizona. And I was back in, that was a Saturday. I'm thinking I'm meeting with Mike Tyson, brother-in-law, Azim, who is now my brother. And his wife, Kiki. And I walk into the conference room, brother. And that was him right there. And Mike Tyson sitting at the head of the table, smoking a joint. That's him. It was him for real.  He's like, don't, don't, don't, don't, don't, don't. Some of y'all, when he told me what this is all about. Man, his podcast is crazy. Where the hell's going on?  So I start, I start opening. Like, I'm like, I'm very much into it. I'm like, okay. So we open. It's, it's a dusty road. So, there's a truck. And then this pigeon flies onto the thing. And the pigeon lands onto the, the lady said, don't tell me this pigeon lands into my hands. How could you keep a serious face during the whole time?  Me, she mean, how could you do it?  And he nailed it. He said, don't tell me the pigeon lands into my hands. I said, it definitely lands in your hands, Mike. And that's the opening.  He was like, Mike Tyson. Uncle Miles. Mike Tyson. Uncle Miles. Mike Tyson. Mike Tyson. Uncle Miles. Oh, gee. Triple, triple. Oh, gee. He found himself in these podcasts. They loving it, man. He's back. You know, no, man. Mike, Mike, I love him so much. His family, his wife, uh, is my sister. His brother, Azim, man, his, his mother-in-law, uh, Amar Ali, Pap Ali, you know what I mean? They, they, they are, they are special humans, man. And, uh, they are special humans. And, uh, you know, I'm, I'm happy to see that Mike, uh, he was the story for me. Like, this was a champion, man. Yeah. Failed from grace. But when you met him, though, compared, you know how, like, I see you on TV all the time and stuff like that. And I get my own perception of you. But when you actually meet a person, you learn something new. What was it about him that surprised you when you met him in person compared to? Nothing. Nothing. I thought he was. You thought he was. Because I've, my spirit identified with him from, from the first time I ever seen him. That fight, that everything. But, you know, he's a student. You know? Like, you can make jokes about Mike, but like, Mike's a brilliant man. That's what everybody says.  Like, for real. Just because he's done this, you know, it doesn't come out right the way he talks. I don't stop you from- Master degrees at universities. I just remember when- We had a guy named Mo3 that got Kyoto on the ground. Yeah, yeah. Shot on the freeway. He had seen Mike right before that. And Mike was talking, why do y'all do this? You know, he was checking Boosie. Yeah, Mike checked Boosie. Mo3 was on that one. I watched it. That was at Tyson Ranch, bro. That's right. He was really giving it to him. And it made me think about these podcasts and these moments, because we had a guy here. I shot out to Warty 2 Live, who got killed right after he left for about a guy that was standing behind him. That was where the man sat. And so, I was like, man, you know, these moments we get together, you gotta say what you gotta say, get it out there because you got this moment. You don't know if it's the last. You don't know. So you gotta take advantage of making sure when you step behind these mics that you make sure that you take these moments to do the right thing. I watched Mo3 interview with- That's a name. Vlad. Ridiculous. I don't respect you, Vlad. Wow. I don't respect you, Vlad. So... What? Because Vlad is extorting. Everybody says that. And using... And he probably worked for the FBI or something. Everybody says that. You know what I'm saying? Like, we don't... Stop going on Vlad TV, black people. Wow. He ain't for y'all. He ain't for us. He just wants you on there. Cancel him. Stop cancelling our people. Cancel that. Wow, man. Shout out to Boss Talk 101, man. Columbus Short on here spitting it.  And he just show up, man. Thank you for supporting us, man. In that support, man. I just want to educate. Everybody asking me all the time, what you got going on Columbus? What you doing in Columbus? I'm a student like Kobe, man. I'm a Virgo. Kobe was a Virgo. Black Mamba. He was a consummate student. I want everybody to be. You know what I mean? But now, how can we level the player field? God has put me in a position that I never thought I would be in. That has nothing to do with entertainment. That has nothing to do with being famous.  And what is that? That started from the crypto and went into the NFTs, right? And I, you know, people didn't know what an NFT was. Listen, let me say this for you. And you're going to get right dead into that. But that's what Phazon loved when he came on here. He was like, man, I don't understand it. I told him on the phone. I'm like, I don't understand it either. We're in the blind in this. When people came to me, I'm saying, it's like some kind of what they call pyramid scheme. I have no idea what it is. And then the guy's like, man, you got to get in. I'm like, nah, man, I don't know about that crypto.  So give us the spill on what it is so we can understand it so our listeners and break it down to the simplest form for anybody to understand. We have broke loss on the crypto. So.  You just don't know about the crypto. So let me know you about the crypto from a real crypto. Hey! Hey! So, so what is crypto? Cryptocurrency is currency that you can exchange through the internet, right? Right. Through the web, through, you know... Electronically. Electronically, okay? Yes. And why? Why is this important? So you got Bitcoin and Dodgecoin. You got a Snoop kind of coin. Now what do these coins do? Like in different worlds in a virtual reality. Is it like a stock? This is exactly what it is. Like Apple. Like you watching your, you know... And if you know about stock, you know... Let's break it down a little bit. But most people, some people, black people, I didn't know about stocks. I didn't know about stocks. I got my first million dollars. Do you know how quick I blew away? I blew it through my first million levels. What did you do? I bought an M6. I got an L. Cash. I got an L. It was just money on. How did it happen? It was the entertainment that got it to me. Stomp the arc. Stomp the arc. When they gave it to you, yeah. I got nothing for the movie. But when the movie was number one, two weekends in a row. Like a government check. I got checks. Kicking what?  And you still get residuals from it today? Yeah, yeah, today. Lack of financial education. Financial literacy. I was financially illiterate. I didn't know how to handle it. All I was trained in was how to be a talent. I just had nothing. I didn't understand monetary. So what an NFT is. It's a non-fungible token. So it's an image. So anything here is an image. This is an image. All these are images. And you can mint these. What minting means is you can make a collection. And now people say, oh man, these are in the store hidden away. They in the store over here, unique fashion in the middle of ball springs. But what if somebody wants that picture? And they're willing to pay for that picture. Now, you're minting 10,000 of the pictures with you and Michael. But does it have to be a picture that nobody else has? It has to be like one? No, it could be anything. It could be anything. But it's not about what it is. It's about the community. We talk about the blockchain. Now we're going to the blockchain. So you can have an NFT. You can have an image. You say, I'm going to mint this image. I'm going to put it on the blockchain. What blockchain? What blockchain? You don't have a community. If you don't have a community, so like us. So you have to create a community. That's us, right?  So let me back up. People pay $300,000 to be a board ape, right?   Unless they really already know, like soldier boy, man. We don't want to be monkeys. It's all white people walking around looking like monkeys. $300,000. So what? This is crazy. What's the value? Now to be a board ape is 1.3. That's the floor now. Beaver came in hot. You know what I'm saying? So I was like, wait, these are sharks. I said, these are sharks, man. I said, so what kills a shark? Either a school of dolphins or a goddamn orca. We making these orcas. So I was like, we're going to make these orcas. But what? We're going to make some cool orcas, too. They swag 250 renderings, meaning you're going to have a LeBron orca, a Seth Curry orca, a Britney Spears orca.  You know what I'm saying? We can have the Columbus orca. You see a three-piece suit, make a smoke in the blunt. Yeah. With a sip on the side. You know that's me walking through that, right? Point being is what's in that image is art, right? The images are artwork. The Sotho Bees are for some viewers, Sotho Bees is like a art gallery. And I could be, you know, there's art galleries all over the world. And they hold the Mona Lisa's and the Jackson Pollux and the Salvador Dali's and all the finest art. Now this is what it is. But there's nothing in the art. There's no tangible things. So what we load into these images is smart. It's called a smart contract.  So if you have that picture, so let's say that picture was an NFT.  Worldwide Concierge Service. So if you land in Nashville, you land in Kansas City, you land in Heathrow Airport in London, right when you're, you know, terminals are, you know, trying to get through O'Harrows, trying to get through even DFW sometimes, you got to get to this town in Obama. Man, you're getting guided by an orca, met with an orca, boom, picked up, taken to your hotel, boom, that's coming with a holder. Another thing that I was seeing, you know, I'm a solution, I'm a solution guy. I don't have a problem solver. Another problem, I said, man, the way Putin tripping, these motherfuckers tripping, bro.  That's true. I'm eating, I mean, I've met, I have met the most brilliant minds, so blessed to have met the most brilliant minds I've ever, I'm talking about the Nicola Tesla's, the Einstein's, I'm talking about the boom, and they all have these things, but I was like, what if tomorrow they've got hundreds of millions of dollars in this crypto, like sitting in it, and they can transfer it over, it's all, you know, that's, I'll teach you guys. I'm gonna be dropping that, but you know, they can, in this crypto they got, they worth $200 million. But guess what, if the power grid goes out, it's gone. Can't get it back. So I said, what do we do here? We have holders, especially people in the community, the people I'm trying to bring in, what do we do? We partner with a gold mining company.  Everybody blows in the community, so the value of holding that Orca, that image, right? And maybe you bought in at like say $1,000, $1,500, which it waits to probably, probably let's say 0.5 Ethereum, right? You coming in, you coming in sweet? Can you come in at any amount? No, we start a floor, right? But if you're in at 0.5, then Shack comes and buys the Orca, and he says he buys an Orca for a million dollars, guess what? That's worth it. It's a million dollars. Now you got some returns coming. Half of your returns are gonna come in a gold coin minted with your Orca, so now you have a physical asset, put that on the couch, put that in safe, take that to the boom. Don't take it to the bank, put that in safe at the crib. You know what I mean? In case something goes south. You know what I mean? I want people to be have some security in there as well. I like that, I like that because then even with banks, you be like, okay, it's insured, you want something that is insured. And don't take the gold to the bank. Right. Because what the bank shut down.  To let y'all know? If they pull the plug, they pulling the plug. No more banks. What you got, bruh? Nothing. Nothing. You better have something in the crib. That's real. So, boom, that's another part of the, that's another part of being a part of Orca United society in that smart contract you get that. Then you have this live and digital platform access. So what does that mean? We're building a city in the metaverse because that's where we're building, right? The in-game is the metaverse, right? Everybody's, you know, sandbox, all this stuff, but I saw problems there. In the metaverse, you want to go hang out with Snoop. Well, guess who? That's cool right now, but AI is smart.  They getting smarter and smarter and if you don't have securities to protect your metaverse, it's gonna get taken over by AI, right? So, we have to put those proper securities in place to build Orcona, the first metatropolis in the metaverse. It's gonna be a full city, like the movie Free Guy. Like, when you land in there orcona, hospital, backlining with Teta medicine.   CVS can pick up your prescription, you know, partnering with Sony. You're just thinking about everything. No, it's like, and not only that, he comes into this world and you don't just sit, he starts to try to figure out ways to be a creative mind to construct defensive mechanisms toward weaknesses within the whole realm. Correct. So, like partnering with Sony and Warner Brothers and Paramount and Universal, now we're giving the studios no more, I'm sorry, no more movie theaters. I mean, we can have them as a, what's it called, some a past time, right?  A lot of people are not doing that anymore. No, but we got the career watching movies. So now, boom, Sony got their own movie theater. Warner Brothers got their own movie theater. Netflix, Hulu, boom, boom, boom. Red Light District, I watched his documentary on how brothels built America. And I said, what? And then I was thinking about it, I said Mark Zuckerberg, he got these people out here on Only Fast, they making all this money on, and guess what? Mark Zuckerberg owns your content, guys. He owns your content. He does. He owns your everything, your data. We've been talking about that. I just posted a little brook, he takes your Instagram, Boosie, and he does what he want to do with people's, people lose them every day and they just drop them and then people's income change, too. Well, here's the deal. They monetize. So here's the deal. What's the difference between and I'm going to shut it down right here. I can't say nothing else after this. I already know. So, uh, uh, Prenuer. I'm an owner in this company called Prenuer. And Prenuer, what's Prenuer? So Prenuer is we have business Prenuer.  Can I get, hey, can I get a, yep, boom, fantastic. She know that exactly. Prenuer, yeah, yeah. Got you. Why, why? So anything you do, bro, boss talk 101, anything you send out guys on Instagram, only 1.2% of your followers are seeing that. It's in the algorithm. Mark Zuckerberg put it there on Facebook and I can tell you and I don't know why he did it. So if you have 600 followers, I'll say the number. Let's say 600 followers, 1.2, that's 12. 12 people, they could be ghost. They could be non, like not even real, they could be bots. So we're falling on deaf ears. So how are you reaching your market? How are you reaching your people? Prenuer is now you're creating your own phone book like in all of your followers by show of hands, use your, you know, you can bring them over from social media a little, right? And use social media just to bring them over. But what's the point? If Mark Zuckerberg can own our data, Facebook can own our data, if American Express can own our data, Macy's can own our data, if, you know what I mean? Bloomingdale and all these people can own our data, why can't we own our own data? So now what Prenuer does is allows you to own your data. Okay, period. So Prenuer is... So every time you say, hey, check it out, bruh, E-C-E-O here, Boss Talk, bruh, bruh, bruh, click in, click the number in my bio right now, boom, or click Prenuer in my bio, call the number in my bio, or text the number in my bio, code, C-E-O, or Boss Talk, I'm going to send you all the latest updates and boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. Now instead of 1.2% visibility, you're getting 100% visibility because everybody in your contact, everybody in your phone book that says, I want to know everything Boss Talk is doing. I want an eyeshow. You guys got fans and it doesn't show, it doesn't reflect on the thing. You feel me? Cheers, by the way. Cheers. Cheers. YouTube is the same way. No, because even when we are on YouTube and we go live and as much as everybody hit Jamaica. Where you from? Jamaica. And everybody hit the notification bell. When they come on our live, they're like, but we didn't get a notification for this. We didn't see this. So I could literally what I'm going to do is I think we should do next week and I would love to do this with you guys. I'm going to set you guys up an account. Okay. That's on me, on the Love Boss Talk, you know, Boss Talk Pernumer account because you have a huge network. Yeah.  Like even when you got to get new clothes and stuff, you know, you say, hey, new stuff out, new drops. You know what I mean? And you're sending out so what's great about this on Pernumer is that so when I sit, so I say we just launched. So I got probably about 200,000. So on my phone book, I go in and you guys control it. This is not somebody doing this for you. And I walk you through how to do it. Right. When did Pernumer start? I don't mean it's been around for a little bit, but it didn't start till I showed up.  I'm you know. So did you are you part owner? Yes, I am. So how did you how did you it brings up the question? How did you get into Pernumer? How did you know about it? You said and you are impressed by it. No, that's not how because I wasn't impressed by it when I first saw it. Okay. Because I didn't know, understand what it was. What it was. And nobody did. Just like I didn't know about NFTs. Just I didn't I didn't understand a lot of stuff, but I had to dive in to understand. So what I realized what Pernumer provides is bringing back what this is what the DAO, a DAO DAO decentralized autonomous organization. We are a decentralized autonomous organization, meaning we are not we're not controlled all of us right. We are so in that DAO things move differently. You understand what I'm saying. So for example, my guy that started Pernumer was my CTO for Oracle United. Okay. So he builds companies, right? He built up Adobe technologically, right? Built Adobe. He built gets them to IPO and sells them. Which is supposed to do. Yeah. Right. But now he's like, man I want to just I want to help my people. What's amazing about this NFT crypto space metaverse all this stuff that people want to are so spooked out about is that majority of the people behind the scenes are young African-American brilliant techs. Really? Brilliant. Like brilliant. Silicon Valley didn't let them in and they figured out they back way.  So, you know, I'm doing my rounds. This is my first stop. Hey, Boston 101. This is my first stop. This is my first stop. This is my first stop. This is my first stop. I'm going to sit down with the screen actors guild, the directors guild of America. I'm sitting down with PGA. WGA. Teamsters. I want to bring us together to understand what we got to come together and do is is is locking on this Dow. What does that mean? Dow.  Nobody because it's yours. Is it the way you explain it earlier? If we have a Dow coin everything works on the Dow. We exchange in the Dow. We change in the way we exchange. Yeah. Yeah. We can't change changes and change until we change and know how to exchange. Right? He's right. So, let's change it. Decentralize autonomous organization.  The time is Dow. Man, so, man, you, like I said, I knew when you was talking with the passion, you were speaking with about Instagram. When you call, he's like, you know, I knew it was something you had up your sleeve. I heard you. She was talking to you. But if you've been watching his Instagram for a while, you've been talking about NFTs and all of that for a while now. Yeah. And the orcas. And you know what? I understand everything about it. But the first step is education. Yeah. Right. And this is the first step. This is why it starts here.  Y'all lock in with me on Purnure. You know, you can lock in. I'm going to be basically bulletins. Yeah. They're going to come. It's going to be called Orca United Digest where it's going to be educational videos. Me talking, like, how do you even set up a coin base, like a wallet? Yeah. You know, we got to start from the basics. We got to close the knowledge gap because they moving so fast. I'm like, I can't leave my people behind. That's, that's out. You know what I'm saying? That's out for me. You know what I'm saying? So I'm like, as I'm learning, I'm like, man, what about because they moving so fast. I'm like, all right, well, I'll be the bridge of the water. Let my people go. There's still so much for you to learn because this is, I'm learning every day. It's a daily Oh, it's a, oh man. And that's, it's like, when I was doing Scandal, Leon Panetta said, you know, what was it? What was it like have a day in the White House? Have you ever tried to drink water out of a fire hose? No, lips. Yeah, blew off. Blew off. Blew off. Blew off. Nah man, that's what it's like in this space right now because these, the mind, you know, humans are competing with AI now, not themselves anymore. So human, the most brilliant humans they're all day. Because that's the arrow we're at right now. But if you're, if you're, let them relax, let them stay on the front lines and let us be the ones to, to communicate, not to take advantage but educate because think about this. It's revenge of the nerds. I'm sorry guys. It's revenge of the nerds, the brilliant ones that people bullied in school and ignored. That was, these motherfuckers is millionaires. So you're mad. It's cool to be a nerd. You see, you know what I mean? When you were shitting on them, now they shh. They ain't playing any game. They ain't playing any game. They coming with board shorts, flip flops, with rarries. Pulling up on you. So, so what I'm saying is we have, but they don't know how to speak.  Like, you know, we're going with three, we're going in, we're going in.  Break it down for me. They don't know how to. So that's what I am. I am the translator for the geniuses. You can do a movie about it. That's interesting. Because then people understand things a lot better through movies. When you give scenarios and everything and they can see it.  You know what I mean? What's happening right now and I don't know man left behind. You know what I'm saying? Let's get right. Ask me any question. I'll get you the answer. If I don't have the answer I'll say I don't have the answer and I'll get it. People will definitely be in the comments asking all the questions and contact me on Pernure. You know my IG, yeah you hit me on official c-short but really that number hit me on that number. I'm going to get you guys a number. We're going to generate a 214 for you guys.  I'll get you guys locked in and you guys start bringing your community in because you guys talking about a real lot of stuff. Man we trying to make sure we keep our people on point of what's going on. Because in today's society everybody's on their phones on YouTube watching. People are not watching TV no more. But think about all those empty transactions. So those are empty transactions. So when you saying like when you got like LinkedIn like you are a league tree so you go say goodbye now you know I realize this when I'm putting Mike Tyson's Pernure together right now sorry I'm throwing bars.  It's all these different locations you streamline everything.  That's right. You know what I mean the ones that are in your network for real in your community they click on it they know all the stuff you're doing because it's right there stuff even old stuff whatever you want to put on there right and all your stuff is focused it's in a file it's in a brief it's right there centralized organized you in the game. I'm holding you to my my Pernure account coming baby. Hey man you're on the way Pernure on the way on the way. We hear it now.  Oh yeah. Because I know you did scandal. Yes ma'am. And so but what do you prefer to do you prefer to do TV TV series or movies like an act? I prefer to do music. I was going to get into that. I know you love music but you have to choose between those two. Movies. Why? Because I don't want to play the same person all the time.  Because he's an amazing actor. He's a phenomenal actor but he played Urkel every day and that's all they saw. That's all they see man. I mean I didn't want to be Harrison Wright I'm a man I hit it and I quit it and I keep pushing forward because it's the ball we got to keep evolving we got to keep pushing we got to keep growing so I never get I'm never comfortable where I'm at but at least in movies I get to I get to emote and I get to tell the stories you know I don't want to tell no more slave stories man you know I'm saying I got I got I got projects you know I got the life rights to Doc Ellis he threw a no-hitter on LSD. Amazing story. But the story is not amazing because he threw a no-hitter on LSD. The story is amazing because this man struggled with addiction he struggled with alcoholism. Is that the one that you you studied you actually became had to become an alcoholic? No no I haven't done it yet.   How long did it take you to... 39 years. Today's today's years old. So I mean when I seen you play those anger parts you really embodied those the when he was mad on this Christmas he was upset. I've been mad my whole life dog. I've been mad all my life. The character said mad and got him. That's it man that boy played them parts right there man.  It's real like I'm into it bro. But that's what I love about acting and I love about music. I love about art. Art allows you to emote everything you can't deal with in your real life but then sometimes which happens with a lot of actors think about all the actors that have killed themselves. Rockstar that have killed themselves or died or OD'd or anything. It's because instead of dealing with our issues we hide in our craft. The character. Not the character. The art. The art. And when I could hear a guitar I don't even care. Jimmy Hendrix didn't care.  Doesn't care. Because he's emoting and he's living and he's not thinking about anything. But that's not it's not the way to do it. But at the end of the day when you finish that you go back to reality you have to deal with it. And that's why nobody wants to be back and nobody wants to be with reality. Right? So it's like let's get to reality though. You know what I'm saying? Let's get to reality man. That's been the problem with a lot of people with me. Because they don't I'm a real one. You know what I'm saying? I'm not a real one like no, no, no, no, no. I'm talking bang on everything. No you're alright. It's a little bit real with you guys man. And it's like, bruh. You know what I mean? You know it hurt my heart seeing what was going down with Orlando Brown. You know what I mean? And that's my baby brother. And I wish I could have like wrapped my arms around him like I wanted my some of my odors. You know I'm sorry Orlando. I shoulda came and got you. You know what I mean? That makes sense man. You gotta go to him when you can. And you know him and you have a relationship. You're not talking to him. It's a problem. What's going on with Columbus? Everybody calling like bruh. You don't mental health is real. It is so real. Y'all don't know. Y'all don't call check on somebody bruh. Calling check on somebody. Especially during the pandemic when a lot of people weren't working and stuff like that. Calling check on your peoples man. People laughing and really not even I'm talking about your uncles. You gotta make that call. It's a fine mind. The mind is a fragile place. There's neurons and there's things that are going on in our brain and it takes one thing to break that fabric. That's called a nervous breakdown. Somebody just click out. You gotta check in. And I'm not even talking about me. I'm talking about like I see people click out. I've seen them click out. I've clicked out a couple of times. But you click right back in. But I click right back in. Some people click out and they don't know how they came back. And you see that blank, that vacant. Like you look in their eyes and they're vacant. How can you help somebody like that? I don't know. You should have helped them before they clicked. Some people said they don't see the sign before. I'm talking about there's a finite space between helping somebody, helping somebody. But when they hit that line and they click it's like they put a pill in your head and somebody had a button and said when they hit that line I'm gonna press the bell. You out? It's over with. No coming back. No coming back.  What are your views on? Do you remember when Monique went through her situation and how they're reconciling that now? Did you see that? What's your views on that? Monique. I love Monique. Monique. They did her dirty. And she was dope through it too. I love Monique. I'm a big Monique fan. And you know what? She never said. Monique never lied. So those prices, those things that she was talking about the neglect it was there? She never lied. That's all I can say. But I love the way how they're coming back and trying to embrace her. Well guess what?   Sorry. That's what I told him I said. Monique didn't care. Monique was like y'all some raggedy straight up. Y'all raggedy. This is raggedy.  You know what I'm saying? I think that was flagrant. But I was so happy when Will did it. Explain. That's Chris. Explain. Go ahead.  I did death at a funeral. And not Chris. Yeah. Chris ain't going to come. What you going to do? Stop it. Stop it. Snock it off. I'm going to get into it. Snock off the ballerkey.  What we seen? You know we seen. It's not but it's just not okay to in the platform. But he was had it. Will, that's the click out. You're talking about that. That's it. Click that at the Oscars. Yeah. Motherfucker. Motherfucker. We'll see this. Give you another minute. Nothing got it though. Not French friends. They'll be a born and raised. Yeah. Yeah. It was the follow through for me. He said bow. All the way through. He didn't even miss a step. And he smirked when he was leaving. I did that. But you know what gets down to the deeper? Chris. Jada been raggedy. And you been raggedy. So I put boss talk versus red tabletop. Boss talk versus red tabletop. How you going to have your husband on your own show? Nah. And he over here later on. Man, that's my hero. Man, you have my hero. That broke my heart, bro. It was bad the way they laid it out. Ghost smack August, bro. He not going to do that. Nah, because he gave it to August. He gave it to August. Sorry. Giving up the ghosts. So Chris shouldn't have said it or he should have said it, the joke that he put out there. That was raggedy. You know you raggedy. I don't got to work with you. You ain't paying my bills. I don't get no residuals from you other than death at the funeral. Thank you. Wow, so how is residuals? And he says that the new let me say this, the new improved guys like the country way. And who else?  All these different influencers online. They're doing things. That's not residuals. No, they're not making residuals. That's how it came up. Country Rain is a millionaire. He has a lot and he made that from social media. He didn't do the movies and all of that to gain residuals and stuff like that. And he was like, how is he a millionaire? And I was like, well, if you google it but he made really good money off of it. He's like, well, if you google it, Forbes, he's not on any of those stuff. He doesn't get residuals. I've been doing movies and I get residuals. So he's like sort of downplayed that. But... Is there residuals in what he's done? No, there isn't. There is. You get your check and that's it. No, because if somebody go and look at the stuff that you put up, you still get paid for that stuff. You still get paid for that stuff. But you still get paid off of views. So you're still making money off of views even after you made this. Residuals is money for your kids. But residuals after years of... But those residuals start to disintegrate right after years. I mean, it depends on what project you're doing. Yeah. Okay, examples. Stomping the yard. So stomping the yard from back then whenever you did it until now. It's been going in. Hasn't it been going down? It's been going down, but it's been consistent. Okay. So like Fresh Miss & Belair. Mm-hmm. It's on Nick at night every day. Like, you know, old shows. I Love Lucy.  They get paid right now, today.  You know, Darius McQuarrie. You know what I mean? Think about Darius.  Darius chillin'. And the Griffin family begins... Eddie from KC2. Oh, 816. Oh, mamas. 816, Eddie rippin' chillin'. Because, you know, because that's generational wealth. But here's the deal. They get funny in there. To the time is down. I want to show our hands.  I want to say, who wants to work? I want to make the first crypto movie. The first, you know, where everybody, the DPs, the art department, the sound, the cameraman, the crafty, you know, craft services, the transpose, you know, teamsters, right? Moving the trucks.  Yeah, raise their hands. They're like, man, we want to do a boom. We want to move. Now, we out the way. Now, we not getting controlled by nothing else. Health care, right? Health care.  Gas. Gas. In LA, it's $7 a gallon. Oh, it's going up there every day. It's $7 a gallon in Los Angeles. You need to move. Oh, yeah, that's why I'm in Dallas. I was like... I was like, thank you, Jesus. And we think it's high. Yeah, no. Now, we was comfortable with $3.59. They went reckless with $7. They went reckless with $7. Crazy is reckless, man. So, you know, all of that, what I'm trying to do, not trying, what I am doing, what I will do, is use NFTs and use this market to grow, to change where we, you know, cancel culture, man. That's out. It's out. Cancel culture, and we shouldn't be canceling each other. That's out anyway. That's out anyway, right? Like, we got to make, people make mistakes. Man, if I knew some of the stuff you know what I'm being through, bro? And it was on public, bro. They just canceled you. For sure. You know what I mean? They just canceled you. But thank God. God. That's it. They didn't cancel me. God ain't canceling y'all. Exactly. Stay focused. Let's get it right. Let me talk about your, we're going to go into your music a little bit, man. Tell me about... I got to know about the music. What drives you to the music? When did it become such a, was it first or was acting first? First. Really? How old were you when you started? First, as soon as I came out through the movie. Jamie Foxx, Jr.  Yes, she's one of the best singers I've ever heard in my life. Top five best singers I've ever heard. Mom's incredible. Sopernol can sing five octaves. She's crazy with it. So that's where you got it from? Her, but I... It's my time. We're not ready. We're not ready. Hey, Polo. I have a question for you. You get to ask a question here in a minute. Because you can sing very well. Thank you. Would you sing something for me? I would. Let's go. Or he can a beat. You want to give me a beat? Give me a beat. Let me freestyle. Because let me show you how it works. I can make a record right now. I never pull out a pen.  I didn't expect this tonight. I'll go right now freestyle. What does Sway do?  I didn't write nothing. I didn't know he was going to do this. What kind of beat you want? Make a play anything. I dare you.  We got that boss talk. I got that boss talk. Got that lambs for life.  With the boss talk. The ride talk. Everything you got ain't going yellow.  Why you be talking on that spit? But you ain't got a grand love boost.  But you don't want it. If you want a friend, you gotta let it go. Yeah. Scumbag. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper. Dipper.  I'm coming through boss top My boy back a lot but starting to have a good time You know just a just a dope spirit bro every since you've been like yeah Ever since we've been you know like following you like I said we've been following you a long time even that That movie was popular as hell at night at Palladium ballroom. He said that movie probably Listen man, I love y'all I've been following you guys for a long time, you know, you give me hope, you know for me and my wife You know me you guys are beautiful. Oh, you guys have been holding it down. You've been holding down for a No, 20 man, don't think you know I'm Sam I stay for a long time man. I just I was very I Don't I didn't trust people man I don't you know, I had like trust issue so I was blocking myself from like real people that is real man, you know And I'm just grateful for you guys. Thank you and we appreciate you I heard I seen stories where you went through a lot with women and all kind of stuff man Yeah, and for you to still be here man. It's for somebody else, too It wasn't for you either it's for you to help somebody like you helped us tonight by giving us information Going through relationship stuff. It's also for you to help somebody who gonna go through those situations People all the time I said anything you go through in life Don't always think that that's the end of the road you go through it to help me just exactly what he said So many people come on here and say if I didn't go through this I wouldn't be where I am just like you talk about some of the art If you didn't go through all of the things you went through before you wouldn't be prepared for that role Not at all. So it goes the same thing goes for relationships where we're at in our relationships We're like, how can I ask you guys something? Have you guys stayed married this long? God Don't give the easy answer man. That's not fair. That's not that's she cut. Don't give it easy. God Okay For real things like when he getting on your nerves when you getting on his nerves How y'all making it through we it's Praying man. I teach and I feed in the homeless and doing crazy stuff. What does I have to do with this moments? We work together well like the work the chemistry of doing things together building projects together Being able to for me just being able to know that how good she been to my kids, bro And the way she treat everybody that that I love that does something for me So when I go to work and come home, I'm happy about being able to be with this one She beautiful and I pray for so I ain't going nowhere. And even when we have problems It ain't really that much. It's not that big of a problem. Look, you can look at things on a scale of 1 to 3 and it looks bad You have to change that to 1 to 10, bro And then look at that 3 and it don't look that bad no more. It's all about perception. You said it earlier It's the way you perceive things you can you a man pretty much has the ball in this court If something mess up smiths the man's fault. That's all the way I say that all the time I coach football right? I'm a football coach. Yeah, I'm like a court coach quarterbacks named mainly.  That's it. That's it. You got to pick. That's it. Same thing with relationships. Yeah, but at the same time It's communication and one thing I've learned about communication Sometimes men and women think totally different totally different. So and for us We want you to understand what we're we're we're we're coming from But we have to realize that sometimes no matter how much we try to explain it You're not going to get it and vice versa So a lot of times you have to learn how to work around your differences learn that Because you want You're made to be your best friend.  That's the don't point to you.  Yeah But how long have you been married? So uh with I met my wife 13 years ago. Okay, and we met on uh, I was married at the time Okay, but I was separated with my That wife, okay, me she was on tour Be honest and I was I'm like I got nominated for Uh Cadillac records. Mm-hmm and I won Right and I'm think I had you know like when you I don't give who I don't care what actor what anybody like what artist Says they don't have to not practice their speech.  Yeah Yeah, that's true and everything you do boom. I had speech. I had everything And I was by myself I was by myself man that thing and I met I had to go to the after party and I met the girl on the red carpet Wow, she was working pr for the event. Really? Yeah, and I was like man I met and it was something different about something different man, and she was by herself Standing there and I had to leave so I got in the car I got in the car my got my driver boom got in the car pulled off. I said man pull back up man Turn back around man for me, please Pull back up for me man. I said, hey, I didn't I was I don't have no gang, bro. My my stuff is I had no gang, bro I just walked past her like oh gotta go. She's like, what are you doing back here? I was like gotta go to the bathroom He was nervous horrible. I don't have no game, bro I'm like just me man. I'm like socially awkward. Yeah, but you didn't have to go to bathroom We made it up. Yeah, I made it up and then I came back and then I came back when I was on my way out I had to be like look I didn't really have to go to the bathroom I love it. You didn't have to tell her the truth. Hey, I had to tell her the truth I was like I didn't have to go to the bathroom. I bet you she was flattered She was she called me the next day. Now we have two kids. So you know what I mean? So yeah, I mean Are you gonna drive for third? Because you have two boys, right? Two boys. You need a girl Uh, I need I got a lot of girls Hey Hey, sorry that was you know girls are daddy's girls. No, but no, but I have a lot of queens Around me. I'm surrounded by queens surrounded by amazingly talented women Uh, and you know the important thing about our community is that your boys are handsome by the way Oh, my boys, they're beautiful. His name is the first one is Denzel And I named him Denzel on purpose Because Denzel always was a little nigga like me.   What are we naming him? I said Denzel They said why?  Liam, Neil and Meason Taken nigga, we taken it back I love Liam How about that actor? Liam, though And he hard he harder than anything you can see, man My boys are amazing. My family is amazing.    No, it's a three five seven step drop whatever it is Everybody has to execute like a symphony for the play to work So finally and if we're gonna sit if we're in a season where the quarterback Like Russell Wilson, he's the only quarterback. He's my favorite He takes it. He takes a knee in the huddle. What a humble thing to do As the leader of the team Not standing over the team You know, we're running this play. He takes a knee like boys. Let's go. We're going. We're gonna get this Boom, we running boom unique style unique hustle won't last like sag seven eight. No, boom star 77 Boom ready break And get up and go around the play. Love it. You understand what i'm saying humble That's how you move as a leader Leaders leaders as god elevates you Your ego should be diminished John the baptist Because I saw where you said one of the The roles you always wanted to play and you got it was playing MLK. Yes, ma'am How did you feel when you got that role? Oh, man, I had an almost a nervous breakdown Because it was so much pressure Not from erica. Erica Malone. I love you. She is amazing.   It's about lettuce It's about it's about mahalia mahalia so and let it and and and What I was doing In that movie was supporting Lettuce like mahalia supported martin If that makes sense make sense does that make sense? Like nobody knew how mahalia supported martin, right? Yeah, I mean they were best friends. They was like this You know I'm saying but that's when unsung They was When is that movie coming out? So we're premiering at the pan african film festival april 19th. Okay. I'm excited about it Should be lettuce is fantastic And I and and and my job Was not to play marlith king, man.  Show that support.  I love all of the pictures you posted on it, but it's not about me It's about her. I know and I and and and it's interesting because people didn't know the relationship that martin had with mahalia and what mahalia matt how he Like, you know, caretta. It was his wife and we know martin had his questionable things But not him and mahalia. They were best friends and You know, the middle of the night phone calls, you know, I mean like get me, you know, pray for me or sing for me or whatever You know, that's the stuff that we really kind of exploring it in this did you know let us see before this show No, I did not Wow, so you had to build that relationship on set and we built it and now she's my family I love let us go and we building it now and he's our family and you gonna let me shut it down He said shut it down. Say there you go. We got to shut it down I did want to get his top three artists of all time top three. Yeah top three dead or alive Any genre michael jackson prince steven wonder. Oh, he did that so quick top three actors at all Denzel washington daniel day louis and now jared lettl that niggas show up You just have them back to back everybody always He broke records in here today. He broke records quickly Hey, man, it's been another great segment of boss talk one on one What a boss is talk man when the boss is talking love y'all. Yes, sir


Hello, I'm Wojciech from ST Microelectronics application laboratory and I will focus on our smart galvanic isolated drivers in this presentation. Let's have a look at the agenda. First, we will briefly discuss the reason behind using galvanic isolation in digital output modules and give a short introduction to smart galvanic isolated drivers. In the main part of this presentation, we will introduce our 8-channel isolated drivers ISO-8200AQ and ISO-8200PQ and give an overview of its technical features. Last but not least, we will show the evaluation ecosystem and summarize the key benefits of these drivers. Auxiliary floor is not a very friendly environment in terms of electrical disturbance. This is due to operation of plenty of machines dealing with high amounts of electrical power. Strong electromagnetic fields, ground loops and other parasitic effects may disturb or even damage sensitive components like microprocessors or bus asics. Galvanic isolation is therefore an essential component to delimitate the disturbance occurring in the field from the low voltage and high speed digital ICs. It may be implemented either using a separate component, for example an octocoupler, or the galvanic isolation can be integrated inside the digital output device itself. This second option is definitely better as it saves both PCB space and design costs and it can be realized using our new ISO-8200AQ and ISO-8200PQ drivers. ISO-8200 is an 8-channel power switch integrating two isolated domains separated by a glass insulation layer. Communication between the two sides is realized using an electromagnetic transformer structure and RF-modulated data transfer. This architecture brings an outstanding performance in terms of noise immunity and data integrity. The IC is housed in a tiny QFN package and it comes in two options. ISO-8200AQ provides a 20 MHz SPI, while the ISO-8200PQ has a parallel digital interface. Each channel is controlled by a low RDS on MOSFET and it can supply an electric load up to 700 mA. Any combination of channels can also be connected in parallel in order to deliver a higher current. Active loads can be safely switched off without any external, pre-wheeling diodes by means of the integrated demagnetization circuit. ISO-8200 has a common diagnostic pin indicating over-temperature and the AQ version offers an additional per channel diagnostic information and power supply monitoring. The power stage is fully protected against overload or short circuit and the heating of the IC is limited using a two-level thermal shutdown protection. When it comes to switching capacity loads, the challenge for the power switch consists in high inrush currents that occur as a result of charging up the capacity at turn-on. During this initial phase, the power switch actively limits the current according to its protection specification. In case of ISO-8200, the current limitation level is typically 1.3 amps as reported in the datasheet of the device. It is commonly required for digital outputs to operate capacitances in range of tens of microfarads without any interruption that could be caused, for example, by a thermal protection triggering. The scope capture on the right side shows how the ISO-8200 charges up a 100 microfarad capacitor connected in parallel to the nominal 500 mA load. The charge up phase lasts approximately 4 milliseconds and the green waveform representing the load current shows that it's actively limited during this time. You can see on the magenta waveform how the output voltage is rising and it reaches the power supply level when the load is fully charged. If the IC operates in overload condition, for example, as a result of failure in load or short circuit, its power stage operates in linear mode in order to limit output currents. In such case, the thermal stress rapidly increases. Power drivers are designed to sustain such conditions by implementing what we call two-level thermal protection mechanism. As soon as the channel temperature reaches the junction shutdown threshold, the first level protection is triggered and the overheated channel is immediately switched off in order to cool down and keep its temperature within safe bounds. In case the overload condition lasts for a longer time, the IC substrate temperature keeps rising and the second level of protection may be activated. This is called case thermal protection and it is triggered when the temperature of the whole IC reaches approximately 130 degrees Celsius. At this point, all overloaded channels are instantly disabled until the IC temperature decreases sufficiently. ISO 8200 is provided with a complete evaluation tool set. It includes STM32 nuclear boards, ex-nuclear expansion shields and X-Cube firmware package supporting various development environments. One of the advantages of the nuclear platform is its modularity. The application can be simply extended by stacking up several expansion boards with the same or a different functionality. And of course, we provide quick start guides and user manuals for all the evaluation tools. Let's recap the key strengths of the ISO 8200. These devices integrate the leading edge galvanic isolation technology in a small form factor which allows to achieve high data integrity at very interesting costs. Two options of this IC are available, the AQ with SPI and the BQ with parallel interface. And last but not least, both products offer a high level of protection and diagnostics. Thanks for your attention.


Podcaster Aria Gopane comes under fire for claims made about Jazikyu. Podcaster Aria Gopane is in hot water again after he made defamatory claims about MA Piano star Jazikyu. In a recent episode of his podcast with BLVCK Steph, Aria suggested Jazikyu is somewhat responsible for the deaths of Bra and Killer Cow, who died in a fatal car accident in August this year. The whole entire entertainment industry looked past the fact that Jazikyu sacrificed Bra and Killer Cow for the betterment of his career. When I saw him I felt like that was a music video came out after everything happened. Why were Bra and Killer Cow in the music video when they are not featured in the song? And then I'm like the day after they died, he left, and went to Ghana. I'm just saying that we're not reading in between the lines, he said. F5 News has reached out to Jazikyu but he declined to comment on the matter, saying he is not doing interviews. However, Chwisa Livee has it on good authority that the MA Piano star may be looking at taking the legal route to deal with Aria. Aria is the same podcaster who was issued a letter of demand from media personality Bonang Mathaba, summoning him to post a public apology and pay R500K for damaging her brand with his alleged claims that she introduced aka to drugs. The podcaster has since made it known to his fans that Bonang will never get a send from him. In a now deleted statement posted by the podcaster, he apologized to Bonang for the comments he made on his show. To the extent that I have made statements to certain individuals and in the public media stating or implying Ms Mathaba's connection to cocaine, I unequivocally retract all such imputations and unreservedly apologize that they were made, read the statement. F5 News reached out to Aria for comment with no response.


In this session, we will demonstrate how we can analyze individual event-based data using our routine analysis apps. We will start the session by discussing the concepts of program and combined indicators in a little bit more detail. We will then analyze individual-based data within our routine analysis apps. We will then use these concepts to produce aggregate data based on the individual-based data we have entered within a particular program, within our routine analysis applications. We will also go through an example where we analyze aggregated data based off individual program data, together with data that we have collected through our routine aggregated processes. Let's go ahead and get started with the session. In this session, we are going to discuss some methods to analyze event and tracker data. In order to do this, we will use the analysis applications that we should be familiar with by now. We'll start by going into the pivot table. Within the pivot table, we previously demonstrated the use of indicators, data elements, and data sets. Let's have a look at program indicators to start this example. We will use the CERA program that we demonstrated in Event Capture to demonstrate a couple concepts. Program indicators are a little different than the indicators that we have looked at previously. Program indicators calculate aggregated data values from individual events that are entered into DHIS2. We can see an example of a program indicator, the number of facilities offering antinatal care. This program indicator is calculated by taking the number of yes responses to the question, does this facility offer antinatal care services? Remember, this survey is performed by facility. What DHIS2 is doing is counting the number of facilities that answered yes to that question and giving us the output. We can also do the same for the number of facilities offering family planning services. On the survey, there is a question that asks whether or not a facility is offering family planning services. DHIS2 is going through each individual survey result and adding up the number of yes responses to provide us with an output. We then go through the same method of selecting our other dimensions. So we select our period and we select our organization units. We'll select the district level in this example. We'll just change our layout. We'll filter out the period since we only selected this year. And we'll click on update. What we see in this pivot table are the aggregated data values which link to the individual responses within the CERA survey. In this example, for the number of facilities offering antinatal care within bird district, we have a value of 7. This means that when the survey was done, 7 facilities responded yes to the question of does this facility offer antinatal care. The same is true for the next program indicator, number of facilities offering family planning services. In bird district, we have 4 facilities that responded yes to the question of whether or not the facility offers family planning services.


Welcome to this session on arrays in C++. You will recall that we had seen the need to handle a large number of values. In particular, we wanted to have a single name to represent the set of variables and individual elements should be accessible using just an index. In this lecture, we shall study the C++ array data structure and its properties. We will also see how elements are accessed in an array. In particular, we will look at a couple of examples of using arrays in C++ programs. So, an array in C++ is a collection of elements of the same type. It has a name which can be chosen by us and it has a fixed size which represents the total number of elements that the array can hold. To declare an array, we use our standard declaration. In marks, in square brackets 500 means marks is no more a simple variable, but it is an array of size 500. Roll underscore numbers 500 denotes another array called roll numbers which has 500 elements. Float distances declares a third array distances with 25 elements, but each of these 25 elements will hold a value of type float. We note that only one element participates in any operation, whether it is input or output operation. It can participate as an operand in an expression or it can also appear as a location on the left hand side of an assignment statement. That means, individual elements can be assigned values. We further look at the notion of index expression which is used to refer to an element. Written in square brackets immediately after the array name wherever we want to refer to an element, the value of index expression is actually the reference to the element. For example, when we use a i, if i is equal to 5 at that point, a i refers to fifth element. If i is equal to 123, a i refers to 123rd element. There is one hitch however. Notice that in our discussion on arrays, we assume that the index will start from 1, 2, 3, 4. Unfortunately, the index in C plus plus always starts with 0. That means the very first element in the array is actually 0th element, then first element, second element, etcetera. This is pictorially represented here. If I declare an array A as int A 100, then it would be allocated consecutive memory locations, but the very beginning element will be A 0, then A 1, A 2, A 3, etcetera. Suppose, the array stores 5 values in its first 5 locations, then effectively it means that A 0 contains 53, A 1 contains 79, etcetera. At this point, please also note that the value 100 appearing in the declaration is not an index. It is actually the size of an array. This is prescribed only once in the declaration. Subsequently, whenever I write anything inside square brackets and associate it with the array name, it always means a particular element of the array. The index can be any expression. That index is first evaluated and the resulting integer value is used to identify a particular element. An index expression naturally must result in a value in the range 0 to size minus 1. Size is as declared in the definition. For example, if I have declared an array of size 100, the index must range in the region 0 to 99. Please remember that if we do not do that, then the results in C plus plus are completely unpredictable. So, it is our responsibility to maintain an index at any time to be between these limits. An index for first element is the 0, next element is 1 and so on. For example, A j is a valid expression. For j equal to 86, it will be 86 element. Suppose, I use an expression k minus m plus 52 and if k is 1200, m is 1240, then the index value evaluates to 12. I may even say A x slash 5.0. This is actually a floating point expression. If x is 7.0, the expression evaluates to 1 because the result is always converted to an integer value. Similarly, for x equal to 22.5, it will evaluate to 4. Of course, it does not make sense to use floating point expressions in index expression. Let us now look at a program written to find the sum of marks of n students. We have already seen such a program except that this time, we wish to preserve the marks that we input for all the students. We declare an array marks which are 600 element, may be because we have up to 600 students in the class. We initialize sum to 0. We use the same count variable and n as the maximum number of students whose marks are going to be input. So, we read the input value for n. As last time, we set up an iteration. This iteration will work using the FOR statement. It will work with count equal to 1 all the way up to count less than equal to n. So, this iteration will be executed n times like we saw last time. All that we do is we read the counteth element of marks and then add it to sum. We expect that at the end, we shall have found the correct sum. But way, there is one problem. While the iteration that we have written, the FOR loop control for the iteration will definitely execute the iteration for 1 to n. However, please note that we are additionally using this count variable as an index of the array as well. Unfortunately, marks, the array starts with index 0 and not with 1. This will work of course. Marks 0 will not be read. However, when the last iteration is executed, n will go to n plus 1th element. We do not want this. So, we can correct this by simply running the loop from 0 to n minus 1. So, observe that by setting count equal to 0, count less than n. We automatically convert the same iteration control into a different starting point and a different ending point. Notice that now when count is used as an index, it will move correctly from 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 up to n minus 1. Thus, reading the first n marks into the first n elements of the array and this will find the sum correctly. Please remember this kind of structure, this kind of control structure or this kind of usage of for statement to control iterations is almost always deployed whenever you are dealing with all the elements of an array. Here is another example which finds the value of the largest element. You are familiar with how to find out maximum of given numbers. This time we read all the numbers in an array and then find out the maximum. So, here is an example where an array a is declared with 1000 elements. We have a variable called max. n again is the number of elements whose maximum which we wish to find out. i is used here as a counter instead of count, but the effect is exactly same. We read the value of n. We set up an iteration for i equal to 0 to n minus 1 and read all the elements of a from 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 up to n minus 1. Now, we want to find out the maximum. So, we assign the 0th element of array to the variable max and now we compare this max successively with all the remaining elements. Whenever we find an element of a which is larger than max, we replace the value of max. This is a well known algorithm. Notice this iteration which starts with i equal to 1. I already have accounted for the 0th element. I want to examine the remaining elements from 1 to n minus 1 which is what this iteration does. In this iteration, if a i is greater than max, I simply reset max to the a i. At the end, you can very easily conclude that when I come out of this iteration, the maximum value will be located in max. In short, we have learnt how to declare arrays in C plus plus. We note that we must declare its name and size and size must be an integer value. Please note that it cannot be a variable or expression in declaration because those many locations have to be allocated by the compiler even before execution starts. We have learnt how to use an array using an index expression. We must evaluate index expression to an integer value that is always between 0 and size minus 1. We can now iterate over an index variable to successfully scan, use, process all elements of the array as we like. Thank you.


What's up everybody I'm the Mangus, you are awesome and it's been a while since I've done a book review on the channel and I've been thinking a lot about a gunpowder fantasy novel I read called The Thousand Names by Django Wexler. I probably never would have even tried a title from the gunpowder fantasy subgenre if this one wasn't suggested to me by my friend Chuffy, but I'm very glad that I did and hopefully I can convince you to give this one a try as well. The Thousand Names is book one of the Shadow Campaign series, it's set in a fantasy world that mirrors Europe and North Africa in the early like 1800s. The story follows an army currently occupying a desert nation. The assignment is considered to be one of the worst since the land is hostile and there really isn't much to do. This unit is where the drags of the army end up and we follow the paths of three soldiers of varying rank that have voluntarily taken this post. We have private winter iron glass, a youngster that requested the desert as a means to get as far away from their past as possible, Captain Marcus de Voire a capable leader with a guilt complex wasting his talent away in a remote outpost, and finally Colonel Janus Bitvalnich, an eccentric yet brilliant leader that sweeps the other two heroes up in the wake of his ambition and dogged determination to attain an unknown supernatural power hidden in the desert sands. What I find interesting about the Thousand Names is that the characters are fairly static. While they of course have secrets and character flaws that make them interesting. They don't really go on a journey of self discovery and improvement. They're simply placed in increasingly dynamic situations that allow the grit character and intelligence of each to shine through. They aren't forged in the fires of battle. Combat simply gives the inner steel they already had a chance to be recognized. Even Winter, who is by far the most dynamic of the three, doesn't suddenly attain some mystic knowledge, find a fantastic magical weapon or unlock hidden powers. No, the determination, intelligence and dedication to duty was already there. Those qualities just needed an extraordinary situation to be recognized. The other thing I like about the Thousand Names is that the fantasy serves to enhance the experience without overshadowing the story. The titular Thousand Name serves as a McGuffin that drives Colonel Valundish forward, but you could easily replace it with another goal and the book would still be an enjoyable read. Not as enjoyable, I do like my fantasy elements, but still a good book. Too many fantasy writers seem to be focused on creating fantastic creatures or building insanely complicated magical systems that they forget that they also need to tell a captivating story. Django Wexler did an amazing job of weaving in just the right amount of supernatural influence to fortify his unique approach to character progression. As I mentioned at the beginning, the Thousand Names is book one of the Shadow Campaign series. If you pick this one up and just can't walk away from this world, there are more books out there that continue the story. I however kind of wish that I would have stopped with the Thousand Names. I've read through the Shadow Campaigns and became a little less interested with each installment. Book two was good, not as good as book one, but still good. Three was a bit of a slog for me to get through and I didn't even finish the fourth. Maybe that's a me problem and you'll enjoy the story more and more, but I for one wish that I would have read the Thousand Names as a standalone entry. That's about all I have to say about the Thousand Names. I'd like to thank Django Wexler for creating such an enjoyable experience. If you like the video, please hit that like button for me. But for now, this is the man who's signing off. You guys have a good one. Man. Shout out to channel members, foolish blood hunter, jelly knees and me. I'll mix for men.


मदल unserer मद Fey मदल मदल मदल अजी यहांपे एक उर चीज के जी जोभी आपके पास अवरीज तोटल कोस्त होगी अवरीज तोटल कोस्त is in fact equal to अवरीज विक्स्त कोस्त पलस अवरीज वेरीबल कोस्त इस जीस को रिपोट करने के लिए, हम एक हैपोट्तिकल श्केजूल यूस करने है उस्केजूल में क्या है क्या हम अगरीकल्चर अउट्फोट करने है, वर सात में वेरे पास आप लेबर, that is being used to produce agriculture output. और बाखी सा फैक्टर्स के बारे में हमारी इजम्शन क्या है, के दे आल अदर फैक्टर्स आर, कोंस्तेंग. And to obtain average physical product, we have to divide agriculture output with units of labor. If I talk about combination A, then in combination A to produce average physical product, we have to divide agricultural output with units with labor hours. If I divide 1 to 10, then what will come to me, we will obtain 0.10, that is the average physical product against per unit of labor. If I divide total cost with units of agricultural output, then this is the average total cost of agricultural output. Against 1 unit of agricultural output, total cost is equal to 150. So average total cost, by dividing total cost 150 with units of output, we can obtain average total cost. Then in this same pattern, if we talk about every fixed cost, we are getting that average fixed cost by dividing fixed cost with level of output. If I talk about F combination, to obtain average fixed cost, I have to divide 100 with 9.6 units of output. If I divide 100 with 9.6 units of output, then the average fixed cost that is equal to 10.4. And to obtain average variable cost, we have to divide variable cost with agricultural output. If I talk about B combination, to produce 3 units of output, farmer has to bear a cost, variable cost equal to 80 rupees. What will be the average variable cost? By dividing 80 with 3, we can obtain average variable cost that is equal to 26.7. Now these things that we have computed, if I talk about average physical product, then if you look at this column attentively, then you will observe one thing. As units of labour increases, what is the average physical product? Initially every physical product increases, it reaches maximum when farmer is using 26 labour hours. After that, it starts decreasing. Initially every physical product increases as units of labour, as labour hours increases and then it starts decreasing. If I talk about every total cost in this pattern, then what is the association here? As level of output increases, initially every total cost decreases. At what point every total cost is minimum, minimum value of every total cost is equal to 27.1. At what level of output is this? This is against 9.6 units of agricultural output. After that what happened? This average total cost starts increasing. Now if we show this in a graph form, then what we are doing is taking agricultural output on horizontal axis and cost on vertical axis. If I talk about every fixed cost, then what is this? As level of output increases, average fixed cost decreases. There is consistent decrease in average fixed cost with increase in agricultural output. If I talk about average total cost, then what is this? It initially decreases, reaches at a minimum point and then what is happening? It starts increasing. In this pattern, when I talk about average variable cost, then what is that? Initially it starts, initially it decreases, reaches at a minimum point and then it starts increasing. When you can observe one thing here, that difference between average total cost and average variable cost is relatively larger during initial phase of the production process. And later stage what happened? This difference between average total cost and average variable cost is relatively smaller than the difference that we have observed during the initial phase of the production. Then in this pattern, if I show every physical product in a diagram, then what is every physical product? This is the output against per unit of labour. We are taking labour hours on horizontal axis and average physical product on vertical axis. What is happening? Initially as labour hours increases, average physical product increases, it reaches at a maximum point, then what is happening? It starts decreasing. Now there is an association between average cost and average physical product. What is association? The point where in figure 1, we are reporting average physical product against different quantities of labour hours. In figure 2, we are showing average variable cost against different levels of output. The point where average physical product is maximum, we are observing this, maximum value of average physical product when units of labour is equal to 26 and formula is producing 8.1 units of agricultural output. And when we see this in the part of average variable cost, then what is there is that average variable cost is minimum when formula is producing 8.1 units of agricultural output. On that point, what is the average variable cost? It is equal to 16. Now on the basis of all this discussion, we can observe that average fixed cost decreases with increase in output. Average total cost and average variable cost normally decreases upto a certain level of output and then it starts increasing with the expansion of output. Average variable cost and average physical product curves, they are basically mirror image of each other. And I say that average variable cost is a U-shaped curve, then average physical product curve is an inverted U-shaped curve. If I say that average physical product is convex in shape or average variable cost, this is concave in shape. Now the point where average physical product is maximum, average variable cost is minimum and with reference to agricultural output, with reference to agricultural output, if I summarize all this, then we will observe these things with reference to average physical product and average cost of the farmer. The point where average physical product of agricultural output maximum will be against that point, average variable cost of the farmer will be minimum.


New data from the FBI shows a significant drop in the number of homicides in Minnesota. While violent crime remained relatively unchanged, homicides dropped about 25% from 2015 to 2016 per 100,000 residents. Minnesota's rate of decline was third nationwide behind North Dakota and Connecticut. Last year, there were 101 homicides statewide down from 131 in 2015. Minnesota is among seven states where violent crime rates remained flat last year, meaning they changed by less than 1%, 11 states saw crime decline. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


Hey everyone, you may have seen resin tumblers and wondered how to make them and today we're gonna show you how. Resin tumblers are a super fun and super easy project and you end up with a beautiful result. You can use a variety of different techniques from marbling to glitter to alcohol ink designs and you can personalize them any way you like but most of all they breathe a new life into an otherwise boring tumbler. Now you could start with something brand new like this one or you can give a facelift to a tumbler like this that may have seen better days. Now regardless of which tumbler you choose to use it's always best to use a metal tumbler like this because the resin will adhere to metal best. If you do have a tumbler that has a bit of plastic on it you can always spray paint it with a spray paint that adheres to plastic that's gonna give some tooth for the resin to hang onto and if your tumbler is like this one that has a silicone grip on it always make sure that you peel back the silicone before you resin because as we know epoxy resin doesn't stick to silicone. Now no matter which technique you choose to use an important thing to remember is only to resin the exterior of the tumbler. The reason being is that the maximum temperature that art resin can be exposed to is 120 degrees Fahrenheit or 50 degrees Celsius and as we know a freshly brewed cup of tea or coffee can easily exceed those temperatures. Now on that note an insulated tumbler is always your best bet because it's gonna help to keep the outside of your tumbler nice and cool. All right so let's get to the fun part. How do we make a resin tumbler? Well it involves the most unlikely of appliances which is a chicken rotisserie for your barbecue. So I asked Jasmine to give me a hand putting it together. Take a look. Hey guys so I'm here with Jasmine and she's gonna help me build our tumbler turner. Now I have to give credit to one of our customers Holly Mastella who's got a fantastic YouTube page with a ton of different tutorials on how to make tumblers. One of her tutorials showed how you can take a universal chicken rotisserie. We use this one here char broil from Lowe's and she shows step by step how you can create a tumbler turner using this rotisserie. So Jasmine is gonna help me assemble it. Yeah. So what did we do Jasmine? So this rotisserie is meant to go on top of a barbecue and obviously we're not gonna be putting it on the barbecue so I made this little stand for it. So this is just a random piece of board that I had. You can use anything. And then this is a two by four that I just glued right on here and glued on with wood glue. So once we have our fake barbecue set up we come over here and these are the pieces that actually came with the rotisserie. So this plate is supposed to be sitting on the barbecue like in the grills. So I just glued it right down here. And then this plate here is the part that actually is gonna hold the rotisserie stick. So then I just, it comes with these screws and I just screwed it together here. So then you have the one side of your rotisserie which is ready to go. All right, so the next step is to attach this plate which we're just gonna screw into this board here and then our rotisserie will be supported on both sides. So all you're gonna do to do that is you're gonna measure, you're gonna find the middle here and also make sure that it's level. I drilled in two pilot holes already so now all we have to do is screw the plate on. Take this, take your screw and go line it up and then you're gonna ask your friend Joanne to just hold it right there for sure. So when you're drilling in, just do it nice and easy. Don't screw the first one in like too hard, just kind of let it ease on there and then you can go back to it and that just prevents the metal from getting all warped up. All right, so that's screwed on there. So just screw it on so you can take your motor and just slide the motor on here and then you can put this bushing onto your rotisserie rod, put the rod into the motor, there you go. And then this bushing over here, you just slide into place so you can just tighten this part off and that's it. We'll see if it's level. Make sure your rotisserie's level. Great. Good job Jasmine, it's perfect. Thank you. Good. And then we'll plug this in and turn it on. That was so easy. Well let's get the tumbler on. So what we're gonna do is grab just a standard coffee tumbler and we're using these foam footballs that I picked up at the dollar store and they are so handy because they fit really snugly inside the tumbler. So what you wanna do, should we take this off? Just pull it on this way. Okay, great. So Jasmine took a blade and just made an X here and we're just gonna insert the rotisserie rod right into the football. To the end. Okay, and then we're gonna insert it in the tumbler. We'll put it back on the base. So what you're gonna do is turn the rotisserie on and as you apply the resin, it's gonna keep turning and it won't allow the resin to form and collect drips. So you get a nice even coating on your tumbler. Okay, so we are ready to resin. Yeah, so let's get started. Okay, so let's get started. I've got my tumbler all ready to go here. I taped it off and it's already been spray painted. I just wanna share a little handy tip for spray painting your tumblers. I took one of these foam footballs and I inserted it on the end of a paint brush and that made it a really handy handle and I was able to rotate as I sprayed to get nice even coverage. You don't need a lot of spray paint either, just a light coat. And then to let it dry, I left it on the stick and just grabbed this container full of rocks, inserted the paint brush in and that made a perfect drying device here for my tumbler. Okay, so this one is all dry. I did this yesterday. It's all dry, ready to go. I've got my art resin already measured and mixed and pre-portioned in these little cups and I've got my resin tint here ready to go. I'm gonna do a red, white, and blue kind of ombre design on this tumbler today. Okay, so let me just take this off and I'll insert the tumbler onto our device, set this out and we wanna make sure that the football is right down. And we'll put it back on, there we go. Okay, and you wanna make sure it's level. You can even grab your level if you want to but this looks actually really good to me. Okay, so now we're ready to get started. So I'm gonna start with my pearl blue and I'm gonna add a little bit of white to this because I actually wanted a sky blue so I'm just gonna lighten this up a little bit. Now it's super handy having these Popsicle sticks on hand not only for mixing but also for applying the resin to the tumbler. So these are great to have. Okay, so we'll do the pearl blue, we'll mix that in. Okay, so now on to our dark blue. Okay, so there's our dark blue. Next is our white Popsicle stick. Okay, and then finally is our red. Oh, I love this red, it's so pretty. Perfect, so now we've got our red, white and blue color palette and now we're ready to resin our tumbler. So I'm just gonna turn this on and the first coloring to start with is the pearl blue. Now what you could do is like I did with this tumbler that I made earlier for this kind of marbled effect what I did was applied a clear coat of our resin first just clear our resin and then I drizzled on my tinted resin after that and as it turned the tinted resin kind of had a chance to blend in that clear art resin and I ended up with this really marbled kind of look which I really like but for this tumbler I'm gonna go for more of an ombre kind of look with stripes that kind of blend into each other. So to do that I'm going to apply my tinted resin directly to my spray painted tumbler. Okay, so I'm just gonna use my Popsicle stick and apply the resin on. You could use your glove finger as well but because I have a few colors here I'm gonna use the Popsicle stick to spread it out. Now as you can see as I'm applying the resin because I've taped already I don't have to worry about the edges. After this is dry I'll just peel the tape right off. So I'm just smoothing it out here with this Popsicle stick and it is going to self level as it turns.  Okay, so now I'm gonna move on to our dark blue and don't worry too much about drips because all those little drips are gonna end up blending into each other and it's gonna look beautiful. Again, to give you that kind of ombre look. Now we're gonna move on to white. Last I'm gonna put the red on. I love this color palette, this is my favorite color palette. Light blue, dark blue, white and red. It's kind of got a retro feel to it, which I like. So I'm just filling in the little gaps here with a little more white. I'm just gonna top up the other colors too. You can do as much or as little as you'd like here. You can add white in if you wanna have a little more marbling. I kinda like what it's doing on its own here. Gonna add a little more dark blue up here. Okay, I think I'm done and I'm really happy with how this looks. As I said, if you want to, you could keep going. You could add a few white drizzles for more of a marbled effect. You could put glitter on it if you wanted to. But I'm quite happy with how this looks. So I am gonna leave it, we'll leave it on the rotisserie and within 24 hours it'll be dry to the touch at which point you can remove the tape and it's gonna look amazing. So we'll see how it looks tomorrow. Okay, so it's the day after and our tumbler has cured. I've removed the tape and I think it looks fantastic. My red, white, and blue tumbler. We even got a little bit of marbling here as it turned. I think it looks amazing. Now, if you want more of a marbling technique, you can easily achieve it. For this one here, I started off with the tumbler that was spray-painted white. Then I applied a clear coat of art resin. Then I drizzled in my tinted resin and as the tumbler turned, the tinted resin was able to move through the clear resin creating this marble look, which is really cool. And then finally, I just sprinkled on a little bit of glitter in there just to enhance the look and I think this looks fantastic. Now speaking of glitter, I also made a glitter tumbler. So what I did here was I started with a purple spray paint as my base and then I painted on an acrylic paint that had glitter in it. Now you could very easily use a spray adhesive and sprinkle on loose glitter if you want to. I used a glitter paint for mine and then once that had dried, then I applied a clear coat of art resin and it is so sparkly and beautiful. It looks great. And finally, the last tumbler I made was using alcohol ink. So I used sponges to apply alcohol ink onto a tumbler that I had spray-painted white. First I applied a couple of different shades of green, then I applied blue and then finally I embellished it with some gold alcohol ink and then covered it with a clear coat of resin and this tumbler looks absolutely beautiful. The gold just pops under the resin and in fact, this one is my favorite tumbler out of all of them. So there you have it. No matter which technique you choose to use, you truly are only limited by your imagination. I hope this has inspired you to get creative, to have fun and to make a resin tumbler of your own.