Second, RISE feature of Security Matters. Once again, thank you to Andrew Lanning for putting us, you know, in the driver's seat on the third Tuesday of every month. We're going to be taking over and talking to you guys more about the RISE community. So today I have Aaron Mann, Amanda Potos, and Matt Finan, who are co-members of the RISE Steering Committee with me. And we're going to talk more about different initiatives that we didn't really touch upon last episode in detail, such as diversity and inclusion and the Accelerate Conference. We had to postpone our scholarship winner highlight episode to February and March, but we're really happy to be here today with you guys. So without further ado, I'm going to let everyone introduce themselves.  And without further ado, I'll hand it off to Aaron. Awesome. Thanks, Jake, and thanks for Security Matters for letting us take the reins and host a couple episodes of this awesome industry podcast. My name is Aaron Mann. I'm the current chair of the Steering Committee. I'm a marketing manager for Allegiant Canada based out of Toronto. And I've been involved with RISE for a little over a year and a half, almost two years now. But this is a pretty exciting opportunity to actually get the chance to converse with fellow members of the committee and have guests on throughout the year. So pretty excited to be here. Thank you, Aaron. Amanda. I'm really glad to be here. I'm Amanda Potis. I am a marketing manager over at BCD International, based out of the Chicagoland area. And I have been on the RISE committee for almost a year now. And I'm just really excited to talk with you all. Thank you, Amanda.  Yeah, thanks for everyone. My name is Matt Finan. I'm a marketing specialist at Access Communications. And I was the former RISE chair before Aaron took over the reins at the beginning of this year from 2019 to 2020. And then I was involved with RISE for a year before that as well. So really just looking forward to talking with some of the, with some of you today about the different things that we have to talk about from Accelerize and diversity inclusion. Looking forward to it. Awesome. And once again, my name is Jake Brown. I'm out here in Long Island, New York. I work for a company called Secure Access and Digital Systems, where I mainly oversee business development and operations. I've been on the RISE steering committee for about a year now. And like I said last episode, it's been a phenomenal experience so far, not only with the committee, but in the community itself. I have so much working for 2021. It's truly amazing how much, you know, we've grown both as a committee and all in all in the community. So first I want to touch on kind of diversity, equity and inclusion. So Amanda or Matt, what is the goal of the committee itself, the diversity, equity and inclusion committee? And how does that kind of translate to the RISE community? Yeah, I can take that. So the goal of the diversity and inclusion subcommittee, which was formed almost a year ago now is really just to help the security industry become more of an inclusive environment that really, you know, respects and celebrates everyone within the industry and wants everyone to share their experiences and stories and really in a respectful environment. And so the subcommittee really is accomplishing this through one of the initiatives of the time mentorship program, which we recently launched. So we just finished up accepting applications for mentors, and soon we'll be accepting applications for mentees. And this program really encourages diversity within the security industry itself and is really geared toward early and mid-career professionals and connecting with maybe a more seasoned professional within the security industry. And we're just really excited for this program and to see where it takes it. Thanks Amanda. Yeah, it's really important. You know, you know, the ultimate goal of the RISE community is to kind of foster and, you know, and groom and attract young professionals in the industry. So all in all, by creating a more diverse, you know, culture in the industry, we're doing our job and we're really trying to shape the future of the industry because we are the future. And that's, you know, that that's really the main goal of the diversity and inclusion initiative. So Matt, if you have any comments about this subcommittee and what we can really expect with the time program or Aaron, what we can expect with the time program going forward, the floor is yours. Yeah, absolutely. And I think you hit the nail on the head there Jake that the purpose of this committee in general really aligns with that subcommittee for diversity inclusion. Considering RISE is completely based around young professionals developing themselves, the career opportunities they can be presented with and connecting with each other. That's pretty much also one of the main goals of the diversity inclusion subcommittee so it doesn't only involve the mentorship side of things there's plenty of other things that that group's been involved in so far between working on an application for the RISE committee that has its inclusion into account and even collaborating with other committees like CIA's Women's Security Forum Committee or the HR committee at CIA and just finding ways to collaborate with each other to really foster that diversity and inclusion across a number of demographics whether it be ages RISE is focused on or gender or race or ethnicity or any other things that we could potentially work on. That's really what that subcommittee focuses on but I'll pass it over to Aaron since I know she's been very involved in the development of time to kind of give a background on what that is and what the mentorship program means. So time has been one of the I think coolest programs initiatives that I've ever had the chance to work on but it started from kind of just a genuine idea that mentorship is really valuable in the security industry. And the experiences that we all have are really relevant to the growth that the industry can achieve in the next couple of years so not only is the goal of the mentorship program to help young professionals build up a network connect them with someone who might be tenured or who has a little bit more experience or a more diverse kind of portfolio of experience within the industry but the goal is also to create kind of a reoccurring community of individuals who want to consistently give back to the industry by helping guide younger individuals or earlier career individuals. But then also kind of share experiences share expectations help learn you know how to have difficult conversations how to have really empowering conversations and just kind of have a little bit of career guidance that then when you're kind of a mentor and they give back in that way and so the time program is really something that I think I'm personally hoping will continue to see as an output of rise but something that really takes the industry by storm in the next couple of years so we're really looking forward to this year we just closed out our mentor application like Amanda said so we're going to be opening up mentee applications and just seeing the breath of kind of who applied to be a mentor and the genuine authenticity of their willingness to contribute to the industry has been really fantastic so I can only expect the same from whoever is going to apply to be a mentee and it's it's going to be a really fun contribution that that rise gets to give back this year. Absolutely. No, it's just so awesome you know and I think I speak on behalf of Amanda as well. We've kind of been on the committee for the same amount of time I think we both joined in like February of 2020, which feels like yesterday but at the same time feels like years ago. It's, it's amazing to see, you know, this initiative kind of come to fruition over the past few months. And that's all thanks to, you know, the amazing people on the committee. And I really look forward to seeing how everything pans out, because it has such an excellent foundation. So, going off of, you know, the, the diversity and inclusion initiative kind of being built in and everything. We've seen this kind of shift from, you know, in person networking events and whatnot to a whole virtual landscape. And a big part of that virtual landscape for us this upcoming year is Accelerize. Our Accelerize event was virtual this past summer in July. It's going to be virtual again in August of this upcoming summer. Matt or Aaron, if you guys want to talk, you know, about what we have planned for Accelerize kind of if anyone knew is watching this. What is Accelerize? What can you expect out of Accelerize and, you know, anything that's important to hit about Accelerize? Yeah, absolutely. I can take that. So, Accelerize is such a unique event, not only to this industry but in general. What it really seeks to do is bring together young professionals within the security industry to network, share and learn together for a few days. And as you said, it originally was an in-person event and will likely be an in-person event in the coming years, but both with COVID in 2020 as well as going forward for August in 2021, it's expected to be a virtual event. Basically, this is an event filled with a few days of speaking sessions focused on both soft skills and some more tangible things specific to the security industry from a technical standpoint that young professionals might want to learn about. And then there's also a number of interactive events meant to connect a number of different young professionals to each other because stop me if you've heard this before. So, a lot of young professionals can hear the same story of showing up to a trade show or some other event, and they're one of the only people that are under 30 or just in their general age demographics. So, this event is really meant to bring all those different people together in one place and say, hey, here are the future leaders, the leaders of tomorrow, the people who are driving the industry from a young professional standpoint and connect them there. So, there's a lot to look forward to with this event. It's going to be in August, as we said, from August 23rd to 25th, so it's not something that we've opened registration just yet, correct me if I'm wrong, Jake and Aaron, but I think it's something that we will open registration within the next month or two. So, if you want to follow the Rise LinkedIn page or sign up for email notifications from us, feel free to do that and you'll be the first to hear about it. Thanks, Matt. And yeah, you know, kind of echoing off that my first Accelerize was this past summer. You know, in the virtual landscape, but I have to say I've been to events like IC West, I've been to events like as is.  But I really do think it was a mix of, you know, the speaking sessions, not only is it industry related but there's a lot of motivational stuff, which everyone needs we're all human, especially in times like now. When it can be a little confusing at times and stuff, but the networking events, you know, I really besides like the people on the committee I really only knew a handful of young professionals in the industry. I'm 24 years old, I'm fairly young to be in this industry. But like I said, after after that week, I felt like I knew all these people, you know, just from like an hour of schmoozing on zoom. It was just a really impactful week for me. And I'm really excited because we have some really exciting things in the pipeline for the 2021 event. So we're going to take a quick one minute break. And we will be back in a minute to talk more about the rice community. Hi again everybody. Security matters rise feature number two. We're going to resume right away and I have a question for Amanda. In your first year in the right community, what has been your favorite part of being in the community and being on the committee? Yeah, so, like I said, I've been on the committee for almost a year now. And when I first joined, I wasn't really sure what to expect or kind of what the personalities of the committee would be but I think, you know, first and foremost, just being able to get to know everyone on the committee. We're all from different parts of the country working for different companies and have different experiences so I think the most thing that I really do like about being on the committee is just really getting to know everyone. And secondly, I really have been enjoying being on the diversity inclusion subcommittee. I really had, you know, great conversations with not just the subcommittee but maybe industry veterans and just being able to hear their experiences and being able to help promote the time mentorship program has really just been a really great experience that I wouldn't have anticipated. And then also just kind of going back to Accelerize, being able to participate in that virtual event, being the first time participating, it was an incredible experience.  And overall, it's been, you know, a really great experience and I'm looking forward to this year and seeing what it all brings. Yeah, those are great points. I would definitely echo all of them, you know, we've been on the committee for the same time in the community. It's just, it's crazy to say how like, I have all these new friends, virtually, you know, we've never met in person. I know Matt and Aaron and some of the other committee members have met in the past. But we haven't met, you know, I haven't met anyone in the rice community, even before I joined and was active in the security industry. This is the first year that I've gotten to know you guys and I feel like we're all really, really close now. And once again, we have not met in person like that's crazy to say to me, because you know, pre 2019, if you told me that I would be like, you know, so Aaron and Matt, I kind of want to shift, you know, Amanda and I have been on for a year. And you guys have been on for a lot longer than that, a couple years. Where have you, you know, when you first joined to now, talk about some, you know, I'm trying to find the right words, like ways that both the community and the committee have grown together, if that makes sense. I can absolutely touch on that. So as I mentioned in my introduction, I joined Rise initially in 2018 and at the time it was more an idea than a community, although a community was certainly what they wanted it to be in the pipeline. So, what that amounted to was saying, it would be great that we can give young professionals a number of different training materials and basic things from an industry perspective rather than just specific to their company that they might find really useful. As we started to create those training materials and we started to gain new members and start events like Accelerize and start communities in the process and other subcommittees like the Diversity and Inclusion Committee and starting scholarships and things like that. You really started to understand how much both the community aspect of being a young professional in the security industry mattered, as well as how much those young professionals really needed a program like this to lean back on. I mean, through those things I just mentioned the scholarship, the events, the different networking opportunities that the attendance and the participation and the want to connect with each other is so so so strong. And the difference with that is really the sheer literal size of the community and how much it's been grown over those past few years. Again, when I joined in 2018 is a little over 100 people and now less or about three years later, it's close to a thousand. So it's the sheer size and the exponential growth of the community, I think is a testament to the fact that those young professionals not only wanted those resources to be able to fall back on, but wanted each other and the networking opportunities and the ability to connect in a way that they hadn't before. Matt, and yeah, Aaron. To add to that, I think one of my, I think favorite parts about being on rise has been a like just being able to be privy to the conversations about how much this group has grown and how much bigger the impact that we're able to make is when I got involved with rise in I mean, it was kind of accidental. I applied for the rise scholarship and was one of the winners for it and that kind of kickstarted my involvement with rise but prior to knowing about the scholarship I didn't really know much about the group. And to be here, you know, guest hosting a podcast with this group, two and a half years later is pretty wild, and it's pretty exciting. And I think that's kind of the sentiment about all of the activities that we do where we're really committed group and we're really fun group, but we're also really hard working group of young professionals who really want to make an impact in the industry kind of like what Matt said the sheer size of the community has grown exponentially like that's that's growth I could never have imagined. That's also 800 or more individuals that are around our age or our time and in our jobs who are in a similar spot that we are who we really can build relationships with and I think it goes without saying that the industry is very relationship dominated and so to be able to provide a platform for connection has been really really neat and to see the way that that connection grows from webinars and kind of just professional development to, you know, we talked on our last guest hosting of the fact that we have happy hours now and we have trivia nights and we have book clubs. And, but then there's there's other avenues like technical writing micro series and things like that. And so just to see the multifaceted growth of the group has been so neat and I'm pretty excited to figure out what the group looks like in a couple years when I'm probably not going to be part of it anymore just out of sheer time in the industry and age, and to look back and know that we were all part of whatever it becomes is going to be probably the most rewarding experience I think of a lot of our careers. And I love how you said a platform for connection. That's like the perfect description of the community itself, especially right now. So, question for you Aaron following up on that. Where do you want to see the community go within the next few years doesn't have to be specific, you know, amount of time but like, you know, in the medium term, let's say, I have a lot of goals. But I think one of the goals that I'd love to see is broader engagement from a broader group of people. I think the industry like any industry has kind of the people who are consistently involved constantly engaging in their, you know, absolute powerhouses. And while we absolutely love having them to be part of our community and they're really the foundation and strength of of our community being able to make an impact. We definitely want to bring people who do not necessarily fit that bill into our group engaging with us consistently so that we can help them find their niche in the industry. And that's my biggest goal for this group is I found meaning in my career when I found rise in the industry. And I don't think that that's something that I've experienced alone. I think that rise has really been a conduit for finding your passion or your people or the people who are going to be in the corner or exploring a new area of security. Making a jump from being an integrator to cybersecurity or making a jump from, I don't know, property technology to manufacturing or something like that. And so I think that that's, that's my goal for the community this year, but also moving forward is that we are a place where people can go to build meaningful connection, find themselves a little bit more especially on those early years of their career and really begin to believe that they as an individual can make a big impact on the future of this industry and the fact that the security industry touches everyone every single day no matter where you are in the world is a pretty cool impact to make. And so to be able to really hit that home with our community and with people who support us and the different groups we partner with, I think is the biggest goal for this year. I'll put Aaron. I know I kind of put you on the spot with that question. That was the perfect answer. You really hit it on the head. Matt, if you have anything to kind of echo off of what Aaron said, you know, I know you're no longer chair, but you definitely have have the knowledge behind you and the experience in the rise community. The communities in awesome hands with Aaron, first of all, I couldn't be more excited about passing the baton off to her she's got a lot of awesome ideas as you can tell. And there isn't enough time in the world for her to explain all the really cool ideas and goals that she has for this so. So I'm sure she could talk on and on about that but I mean in relation to some of the things that we started this conversation about there's a lot of different individual tactical things that you could really see rise growing in towards. For example, mentorship becoming a more accessible part of the industry where it didn't used to be especially for underrepresented demographics who typically found it tough to find a mentor who was anything like them or could provide them with tangible benefits as a mentor. For other things like rise had all the educational materials we've created over the years becoming the go to resource for different HR departments and managers as an extension of their onboarding process to be able to say, beyond what our own company does here's some great materials on both what the industry as a whole does and what you should know from a soft skills development perspective as a young professional, and even simple things that could go a long way like there's more interest from students for for the industry I know that's something that rise has done some of from the different activities we're doing, but from both high school and college students. A lot of them aren't as aware of the security industry as they as we might like them to be so I think a lot of these different things that we're creating now down the pipeline could definitely be something that we collaborate with through other members of the industry association to generate that interest that didn't exist before and attract some top talent into an industry that typically a lot of students might not know enough about. Great. Once again, awesome points. We only have a minute left. So I'm going to say thank you, Amanda. Thank you, Aaron. Thank you, Matt. Thank you, security matters. Thank you, Andrew landing for having us. And we look forward to coming back on the airwaves next month, February 16, where we will have some scholarship winners that we will be highlighting. So, once again, on behalf of the rise steering committee, Aloha, and have a great day. Mahalo.


But what about the celebs who couldn't follow the vegan diet despite being recruited into shoving soy slot down people's throats? In 2010, Angelina Jolie claimed she had been vegan for a long time, but said that the diet nearly ended her life because she wasn't getting enough nutrition.  If women knew the truth about what actually made them beautiful, they would be choking down sticks of butter, every single supermarket in the United States, it would be crazy. No exaggeration, it's just the modern media has women under the belief that eating meat is masculine, not conducive to beauty. Dax Shepard and Kristen Bell decided to go vegan in 2012 after watching Forks Over Knives. Both of them struggled with the switch, Dax continuing to eat chicken, and Kristen is now a vegetarian who enjoys the occasional dairy product. The couple still supports a plant based lifestyle, and in 2019 launched their own vegan baby line at Walmart, Hello Bello. This is nothing short of evil. They literally feel the starvation on the vegan diet and then make vegan baby food? Are these people demons disguised as humans? I don't think I have to ask that question. Jared Leto credits his youth to sleep and a mostly vegan diet, but also calls himself a Cheegan, a cheating vegan, then says, If I'm in Alaska and there's wild salmon out of the river, I'd probably eat it.  This is so stupid, this glamourization of a vegan diet never ends, vegans continuously lie about who is vegan despite being presented clear evidence the person is not vegan. Channing Tatum was vegan for all of 6 months, being convinced by his wife who had been vegan since she was 10. The diet didn't last long because Channing doesn't like vegetables. Man, have you guys ever seen a vegan female that muscular? All of these vegan girls starving themselves should give her a call. Megan Markle was promoting a vegan diet in 2015, saying she ate vegan during the week, only eating meat on weekends, but then revealed that she ate more meat while she was pregnant. How can a vegan diet be glamorized so much? It's like you keep getting beat up and saying, Oh, I only try to get mugs during the week, then on the weekends I don't walk around the Bronx at 4am with a diamond necklace on. Celebrity personal trainer Bob Harper practiced a vegan lifestyle, but eventually switching to a higher protein diet, including egg whites, cheese and fish. After having a massive heart attack in 2017, he said his vegan followers were chastising him for eating fish, saying it would give him another heart attack. Aren't vegans such lovely people? Keep scarfing down that Omega 6 tofu that goes straight to your arteries and in 5 years, where you have a stroke due to the lack of methylation from a B vitamin deficiency, you can say at least I didn't have a heart attack. Stevo was vegan for more than a decade, or so he claims, but started eating fish again in 2019. The vegans don't like this either. Stevo himself saying that vegans can be annoying, and their militant views pit people who are on your team against you. But is anyone really vegan? I'm sure some of you guys remember that bug butter video I did where we discussed the amount of insect parts that occur in every single plant-based food. If you're scarfing down 50 ants worth of vegetables every day, are you really vegan? Similar to Stevo, Wacaflakaflame expressed his frustration with vegans when he announced he had given up his plant-based lifestyle. In 2018, he dropped the vegan card, adding that other vegans were like the cops, also not liking how calling himself vegan made him sound like he felt superior to others. Beyonce and Jay-Z explored a vegan diet several years ago, and in 2013 issued a 22-day vegan challenge to their fans, also encouraging people to try their meal delivery service, and to buy their cookbook, The Greenprint. Yet, Beyonce and Jay-Z are not vegan. They still eat meat. Chris Hemsworth is another actor who wore the vegan title without actually being vegan. He was seen eating chicken and yogurt on a publicity tour in Korea in 2019. I feel like I could just be an actor and pretend to be vegan and then when they see me eating a fat juicy steak, a year or two later, hey, oh well, I'm sorry guys, vegan diet is still great. Ellen DeGeneres was allegedly on a strict plant-based diet for 8 years, yeah, who believes that? Now she eats fish and eggs, but still promotes veganism as a healthy lifestyle choice for people and the planet. Jennifer Lopez turned to veganism after giving birth to her twins, saying that it helped her energy level soar, and after her 22-day vegan challenge, she reintroduced lean meats and fish. This is actually a practical application of what a vegan diet should be, a fast for your body. If you don't want to necessarily water fast or just starve yourself, consuming vegetables and fruits is a way of starving yourself. Samuel L. Jackson went vegan for 7 months following a health scare, however, lost so much weight he nearly lost a film role, breaking up with veganism after going to a shake shack not looking back since. Glee star Lea Michelle keeps a vegan home, saying that if you keep your home healthy, you're not reaching for bad things. So she stops it up with fruits and vegetables. Lea explained that though she was vegan for a while, she has since incorporated meat and other animal products back into her life. The reason people reach for snacks and eat all day is because they are starving for micronutrient nutrition, predominantly due to a lack of highly bioavailable fat-soluble vitamins from animal foods in the diet. Animal dancer Derek Ho is another former vegan who actually listened to his body. He said he was only vegan for about 6 weeks before giving into his meat cravings. There is huge variance in how long someone can tolerate a vegan diet for. Some people feel like they need to choke down some steak in 2 months, some people last longer. Zoe Deschanel found that going vegan made getting enough calories difficult. She had sensitivities to both wheat and soy, which made eating on the go even harder. Zoe decided to incorporate lean meats like fish into her diet. Wasn't it just a few years ago where the conventional wisdom was that food sensitivities were a myth, that you can't have gluten intolerance or issues eating soy unless you're allergic to it? It happens with everything. The media molds the public's general opinion and it is believed until there is an overwhelming amount of contradictory evidence. Laverne Cox was vegan for 4 months but discovered she had a soy sensitivity saying it was hard to find healthy food to eat on the run. Isn't there something wrong with your diet when the only source of protein is soy, a plant food that has been made into laboratory experiments as a result of modern invention? Carrie Underwood switched from vegetarian to vegan in 2011 but explained in 2013 that she is more of a practical vegan. If she orders something on a menu and it has cheese on top, she won't send it back.  Yeah, it's called not being a vegan. Anne Hathaway was vegan from 2012 to 2014 until she ate a piece of salmon at a restaurant saying her brain felt like a computer rebooting and has been incorporating fish into her diet since. British singer Fleur East was criticized after she was seen eating meat while competing on a reality series. This was because she publicly proclaimed her affinity for veganism years before her appearance on the show. All these celebrities telling you to go vegan yet they eat caviar and foie gras for dinner once a week. Look at what a person is doing. Not what they are saying. Thank you guys so much for joining me today. If above all, you guys could please share the video. If you enjoyed it, like it. If you haven't subscribed, please do as well as hit the bell icon. If you'd like to support me further, you can check out Frankie's free range meat, high quality, nutrient dense animal foods at an affordable price. Courtesy of Halloween, I think we have to do a sale on brains for all of you zombies out there. So definitely check that out, frankiesfreerangemeat.com. You can also go to Frankie's Naturals for minimal ingredients minimally processed hygiene and cosmetic products. If you guys would like to reach out to me for one-on-one health consultations, you can send me an email frankatufano at gmail.com. Overwhelming amount of former vegans reaching out to me is actually pretty unbelievable.


Hi, my name is Allie. I am a sapphic non-binary person and I'm gonna talk to you about my experiences of being LGBT I'm super excited What it means to be non-binary. Oh, okay. This is a big topic It literally just means I don't identify myself as a man or a woman. I started off as a drag king I was putting on a beard. I was binding my chest. I was wearing suits I found that a lot of the time when I would change out of drag and Turn back into Allie. I I felt very dysphoric My first thought was that I must be a trans man and I for a while asked my friends to call me He-him pronouns. It didn't feel right because I also enjoy feminine things and I enjoy presenting female at other times I came to the conclusion Non-binary I must be somewhere in the middle of the tube.  So therefore You must be a cis woman This is not correct. The reason for that is not because I have a vagina. They're not correlating they don't Then they're not related to one another and that's the thing that people don't get for me that like the whole beauty of being Non-binary is that I'm not putting myself in a box and I'm not labelling myself as this thing something that people coming out for the first time should understand is that you shouldn't get mad at people for not Understanding your identity. The likelihood is is that they were never taught about it. I was never taught about it It's your job to make them understand what it means to be you after a long time of Trying to explain and help them understand. I think my parents do get it now I'm really glad that I took the time to try and educate them because I managed to salvage a relationship My gender identity is Something that is really personal to me. It is more for myself than it is for other people I would recommend exploring As many identities as possible if you're unsure about who you are and how you identify It was a great experience for me to get people to call me he him for a while It helped me discover that that wasn't how I identified and who knows I might change in the future I view my gender as being pretty fluid It can be something that you explore for the rest of your life if you want I found this label of non-binary and I'm comfortable with it and it describes me pretty well


Hi everyone, my name is Katie and this week I am going to be talking about my study abroad experience. So I'm so excited. This video is actually part of a study abroad collab. Please make sure to check out the playlist linked below. There you can find all these videos from other creators on their experiences studying abroad or different study abroad topics. So make sure to go check that out. I'll link it down below. So if you're clicking on this video, just some backstory on me. I am from Washington DC. I am on a gap year right now. I usually am at school at the College of Charleston in South Carolina. Because of COVID I decided to take the year off and it's been an interesting year. So I was actually supposed to be truly studying abroad in Edinburgh, Scotland this year and hopefully I'm reapplying right now to go again. So hopefully I'll get there next year barring, you know, like a million things. So I mean, we'll see. So my freshman year I went to Iceland and it was my first study abroad experience and it was my first real experience going on a trip of that scale by myself. I went with a school group so obviously I wasn't like by myself because that would be like, that'd be weird. I barely knew anybody on the trip. So it was just like, it was not only like an exercise and like overcoming my fears of just like, you know, traveling to this unknown place and but just not knowing anybody and just, you know, sort of taking a leap of faith there. So yeah, basically in this video I just thought that I would tell some funny stories for my trips. Okay. So the class that I took before going to Iceland with my school was about geology, which signing up for that I was like, wow, this sounds really terrible. Like I want to go to Iceland, but I do not want to learn about rocks. Turns out rocks are kind of cool. Like didn't know. But Iceland is built on a fault line, not built, but like basically it's like in what's I don't know the island. I forget the word. I already forgot because this was two years ago, but it's like Hawaii where volcanoes basically formed this like island in place. So it's really cool. You can go and visit the like the literal like split in the tectonic plates, which was just like a super weird experience to go see. But Iceland is like home to like so many crazy like nature, naturey like phenomena, I would say one of the coolest things that we did was we went in a lava tube.  But like lava had passed through it and then it left this sort of like cavernous cave. We also went on a glacier. We had to wear these like spiky boots and we like got to walk on it and it it's so weird because you're looking at a glacier and it looks just like a mountain. But then when you get up closer to it, it's it's like all ice and it's just like, oh my god. I truly can't explain it. But yeah, the coolest thing that I saw going to Iceland was the northern lights, which I actually feel bad about it now. So when I saw the northern lights on the plane going to Iceland, so everyone else was asleep. Our plane ride was like kind of a disaster. Like someone threw up on our plane and we were it had we had started our travel day like eight hours beforehand.  So they were like freaking out that we were like even in New York and like in the airport. So there was like lots of chaos. So when we were finally in the air, like everyone had fallen asleep and I sort of woke up and I looked out my window and I really couldn't tell what it was at first within like I like saw like but I didn't wake anybody else up because I was like, oh, we're going to see the northern lights like a ton when we're on the ground. We didn't. That was the only time that any of us saw it. So I got a picture all inserted here. It's a really terrible picture, but it was like literally the whole sky was lit up. It was so cool. The two funniest stories come from our tour guide. So she was just like so positive. So there were times when we couldn't really figure out what she was where she was going to go with the story. So we were driving and we're going to like this little town and so she's telling us or passing like a little in on the side of the road. So I'm I'm so sorry. Like excuse my Icelandic accent. So basically our tour guide was like, oh, so hello. Do you see this this little in on the side of the road here? It's very cute. So at night they have little fires for everyone in the rooms and everyone came to this in back in the day. I don't know how long ago this was, by the way. But anyway, OK, so they came to the little in in the in the old days and they went to the in and everybody loved it. And everyone came to stay at the in. But then people who started going there started to disappear because the owner of the in was killing everybody who is in the in.  Like sometimes she would just start telling a story and it would be like very positive, like talking to like all the wonderful aspects of it. And then it was like, oh, no, it was like a murder place. So I thought that was really funny. OK, so the the final story that I want to tell is about our bus. The last day that we were in Iceland, we were we were driving back to Reykjavik. So we were like, I want to say like three, three and a half hours away. But that particular day, there was a tourism strike because if you don't know Iceland is a country that's like, like I am not the person to explain this of you. I'm maybe I'll try and find like a real article so you can like truly read about like what's going on there. But a lot of their economy is based on the tourism industry because they have a lot of these big buses coming through with with travelers. And you know, a lot of the times you need a guide to go through Iceland because it's it's not very safe to drive on the roads. It's usually treacherous conditions. We went in March, which was like peak snow season. So like sometimes we would just be driving up a mountain and it would just be like a blizzard. Like I like I had only seen like a handful of times in my life, which that was like probably one of my favorite parts of Iceland was the snow. So there's they were having a tourism strike to I guess raise the rates of of the workers, which which is a good thing. So our bus driver and our guide were just like, hey, like, we're just going to try to, you know, get you back to Reykjavik. There are strikes going on today, but we're going to have to take a different road because otherwise we could be like we could get in trouble with unions for for working pretty much. So we had to take these side roads like through the mountains of Iceland. And so, you know, we're we're driving and it's like kind of hilly. But then we get to this like one hill and I wasn't really paying attention.   So here. OK, so like here's the road going going up, right? And it drops off the road right here. So we probably got like a quarter of the way up, not far, not far at all. I'll show you. I'll insert pictures here. But so we got like a little bit far up and our bus started to slide backwards. And like close to the edge, which it wasn't like if our bus tipped, like we would have been fine, I think. But like our bus would have like flipped over or like at least gone on its side, like that there was enough distance. So our bus driver was great and he like stopped the bus from like murdering all of us. And we got off the bus and we had to wait there for like five hours. So we didn't really get to see Reykjavik that much, which was which was fine.  It was just like chaos cannot wait to study abroad again. I just had the best time and it was only a week. And I just I gained so much from the from the experience. So I hope you enjoyed this video. If you liked it, give it a like, you know, subscribe. I post new videos every Monday and Thursday. And yeah, don't forget to check out the playlist of other videos. I'm really excited to getting to watch them. So I can see who else is involved with this collaboration. So thank you so much and have a great day.


Alright, so here we are at a random subway in London and we just decided to set up a stall here. What I'm going to be doing today is I've got these little order forms here that we made up and we're going to be buying people vegan subway and then we're going to be handing out information. We've got a little bit of footage here if they want to see it, but the thing that inspired this is the other day I got some food on the internet, ordered some subway and we got a six inch and a foot long, turns out that I misread the menu and I accidentally ordered real meat and I was very disappointed in myself when it came, opened it up, could smell it, could smell the difference between the plant based one and the meat one and I felt absolutely terrible. I thought it was their mistake but it was actually my mistake. So what we're going to be doing today is trying to sort of outweigh that by buying everyone free vegan lunch from Subway. We're not working with Subway for this, I just have set this up, I didn't really even ask. We're just going to buy everyone vegan lunch and see what they think of the Subway Meatless Sub and they've also got, what have we got here? A vegan patty. Let's do it. Free food? We're buying Subway for everyone today. You want some free food, mate? The thing about doing new forms of activism, you always feel a bit funny at the start, like, you know, feel a bit like just set up a table in the middle of the street. But after you get like a few people come up, kind of feel a bit better about it, a bit more comfortable. OK, so behind me here we have Taz. Taz is going to be helping us out today. Should be taking in the order forms into the Subway to pay for them. And yeah, so we we're very grateful for all our patrons who are helping us buy everyone vegan lunch today and helping undo, you know, my mistake by ordering actual meat from that Subway, very, very disturbing. And even today, like, we even buy it if there's a vegan that wants free Subway, too, because the idea is to undo the other, the bad Subway that we got. Yeah, so I didn't eat the Subway, of course. I opened a smelter. I knew it wasn't me and it went in the bin. Free food, mate. Buying everyone Subway today. You guys want some free Subway? We're buying everyone that walks past Subway. What if I stand here like a waiter waiting to take someone's order? Got some free Subway. We're buying everyone lunch today. If we're giving out free bottles of vodka, mate, and a pack of Daris, I'm sure everyone will be be keen on that. Want some free food, mate? No, you're up. We're buying everyone Subway for lunch today. But we're only buying because we're doing this we're doing this for animals. So we only buy the meatless meatball, the vegan patty. And you could give me a meatball, please. Here you go. Do you guys want to make an order, too? I can't read it, though. We're buying everyone our lunch today, meatless meatball, vegan patty. Just fill it out with the pencil. Hey, brother, you want vegan cheese or no cheese? Vegan cheese, boom. You want some free food? We're buying everyone Subway, but only because we're trying to help animals. We will buy a vegan Sub for free today. Yeah, just fill out your little form here. Tell me what you want. All right, we're getting a what, six inch? Yeah, six inch. We're raising awareness about animals here. Yeah, thank you so much. Thank you. So we don't need animals because it's cruel, you know? So what I usually do is I show people what happens in farms and slaughterhouses. Yeah, yeah. So they're horrible. Yeah, yeah, we don't want to be cruel to animals. We want to have some food and this is a good way. My daughter's fiance, he's a vegetarian, but I won't lie. I'm not trying to. Yeah, yeah. So we promote veganism like I'm an animal rights activist. We want to help animals be free from farms and slaughterhouses. The dairy, like for the milk and the cheese as well, that they exploit the cows and kill the cows. Oh, really? Yeah. So all the cows in the dairy industry for the milk, they get sent to the slaughterhouse and turned into beef. You see? Yeah. Oh, my God, it doesn't look like. Yeah. And in the egg industry, it's the same.  Oh, my God. Yeah. So that's why we do vegan. We do plant-based. And everything on here, even the cheese here, this is made from plants. What's a plant? Yeah. Like you can get cheese made from coconuts or cashew nuts or yeah, yeah. But I think if more people saw what in what happens in the slaughterhouses and on the farm. Yeah. Then they realize. They realize, yeah. Definitely. Do you guys want some free subway or buy a subway? It's more flexible. Buy free subway. We're trying to help animals because this is vegan subway. So there's no animals in there. No animal products. And we're just trying to promote. We want animal cruelty to stop. So we're, yeah. Yeah, it's nice. You down with that? Yeah. Yeah. She's been trying to tell me about that. I love my animals. What? Yeah. So all the animals in the dairy industry, egg industry all slaughtered. So we're trying to promote vegan options. Because there's a subway nearly everywhere. It's pretty affordable. And there's good vegan stuff in there. And we want people to buy more of that, you know? Hey, bless you.  You should look up into it. No worries. It's my birthday today. So we're buying everyone presents. Oh. Yeah. See? Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Oh, wow. See what he said, like, eggs. Like, protected eggs. Is that, like, protecting the eggs or the chickens? No, no, the chickens. Because, like, in the egg industry, they kill all the males. Because the males won't grow up to lay eggs. So they put them in a big blender called a macerator. It's like, see, when we eat chicken, that's only the males.  And on their first, as soon as they hatch, I've got footage of it over there, too. But, um, and then when the egg production declines, they kill all the hens and turn them into flesh.  But, um, the dairy cows all get slaughtered, turned into beef as well, into burgers. So the dairy cows will be impregnated, have their calves taken, all right? Year after year for about four or five years. And then when their milk production declines, after losing their children, it's very horrible industry. They get slaughtered as well. So, yeah. I didn't know it'd be good, by the way. Yeah. And the pigs here in the UK, the main method for stunning the pigs is a gas chamber. So they put them in this dungeon in a cage, in the gas, and they scream for their lives. It's a horrible place. It's horrible. It's a gas chamber. They got one in Manchester. You can hear them screaming from out the front. It's really disturbing. Those are my friends with the pigs. That's torture. Yeah, they torture animals here all the time. I think even, like, killing someone quickly, you know, like, we don't accept that with humans. Just kill them quickly. We do this to animals every single day for a five-minute meal, you know? Yeah, for a meal that you'll forget about, you probably don't remember what you had for lunch two days ago. That was an animal's entire life. Yeah, I don't know. I don't know. What do you do? I'm in a crotch, you know. Try to get a handle on it. It's nice to meet you anyway. Yeah, nice to meet you, too.  It's made a difference. Yeah, no, we're trying, we're trying. We hope we have... We hope that everyone likes the sandwiches. She's paying for the sandwiches, they're coming. Maria? Yeah, thank you. Thank you so much. Maria? OK, thank you, have a good day. OK, bless you all. All right then, take care. Take care, everyone. All right, bye. Yeah, thank you. Take care, see you later, bye-bye. All right, so that was, like, the first time I've had, like, eight people out the front of Subway talking to them. It was...it turned out OK. Like, it was a little bit difficult getting their names right. I didn't think that through properly, but it opened up the conversation because I was giving them something, so they were more willing to listen to the discussion about animal rights, which I think is a really good opener, a really good foot in the door, a really good icebreaker to, like, get people, like, listening, oh, this guy's... he's giving us a sandwich, which is nice of him, and let's listen to what he has to say now. You know, I was very tempted to grab this iPad here and share the footage with the girls, but it was almost like they were reacting so well. Hey, brother, do you want a free Subway? It's very hot. I'm just... I'm buying people Subway, vegan Subway. We don't work for Subway, we're just trying to create awareness about the animals. This is some information on where to eat, how to shop, what veganism is. OK, cool. Have you heard of veganism before? Yeah, I'm vegetarian. You're vegetarian? Yeah, well, yeah, basically. Mostly vegetarian?   You mean, like, a pesketeerian kind of thing. Yeah, so we're like, yeah, we talk about dairy and egg industries and try to get people to connect to the animals. OK, cool. It's nice that you're doing this. Yeah, a lot of people don't see what goes on. It's all behind closed doors, isn't it? Isn't it, like, in these farms and... Have you found anything recently? Sorry? Any recent... Investigations? Yeah, yeah. There was one Flathouse Farms investigation in Lincolnshire to do with pigs and the red tractor actually dropped them from the red tractor scheme. It's horrible, actually. I've got a bit here. So with pigs, they obviously artificially inseminate them a lot of the time, so they take the semen from boars and they put the semen in the females. Yeah, this was found there. See, there's Viva campaigns here. This is terrible. Yeah, I couldn't eat... I couldn't eat pork. Yeah. Well, thank you so much. On the front, here's a vegan challenge. If you're ever... It's free. Oh, yeah. Challenge 22. So if you ever want to, like, some free guidance on going vegan, you can challenge 22 it. Cool, OK, man. Peace to you, my friend.  Bye. Yeah, so we tried to ask for them without the plastic bags, but they can't actually hand the food over because of COVID through the plastic sort of shield without putting them in a plastic bag. They said we asked them, we tried. But yeah, hopefully people are responsible with their plastic bags and recycle them or put them somewhere, reuse them. But yeah, that's a shame. If anyone wants a table like this, we'll flash it up on the screen now, 20 quid. You can do activism literally anywhere. We know we got these like this here. We got this same place, Amazon. We got these little order forms printed in the morning, like, Taz helps with all the pamphlets and stuff like this. Easy. Yes, man. Hey, brother, how you going?  Cheers, mate. We're buying everyone sandwich. You want a free subway? Yeah, why not? Here you go, fill this out. We're buying. I'll take a picture of you. Yeah, of course you can, mate. Nice one. Thanks, mate. Have you had one meatless meatball before here? They're good. They're good. You see some of my videos, have you? Yeah, I saw lots, basically. I was doing this plant-based diet for a while. Yeah, yeah, what happened? I couldn't maintain it, to be honest. Why, why, what happened? I don't know, I was just... Convenience or habit? Yeah.  Did you ever see some of the footage of the animals and all that? Yeah, I did. Yeah. It's very sad. What do you think about that? Yeah. I mean, that's the main thing to stop eating meat. Yeah, it is. The main reason. I'll take one of those as well, yeah? This is challenge 22. They help you staying vegan, going vegan. OK. I'm planning to get back there, my friend. Yeah. For sure, for sure. You know, when you're against animal cruelty, it only makes sense that you stop completely, you know? Yeah, yeah. If you know, you already know what's wrong, you've been educated. The fact is saying when people like dogs and stuff like that, they become hypocrites. Yeah, you know what I'm saying? Hypocrite, yeah. Yeah.  I stabbed the pig and people would come up and say, what are you doing? But they pay for it to happen in closed doors. Exactly. Yeah. But the only reason these slaughterhouses exist is because of most people as well. Most people are, they're not aware of these things, you know? They're not. No. They haven't seen it. But you are. Yeah. You are aware. That's right. So when you know, like it's... But I want to tell you, the main reason was I started these things. Because I saw a documentary called Game Changers. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Because I'm a martial artist as well. Oh, yeah? Yeah, yeah, yeah. James Wilkes. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So what are we eating? Like healthy, healthy. Yeah, yeah. Lots of legumes. Don't put yourself in the healthy box. Just, you know, be kind to the animals, you know? And you can always have unhealthy food if you want, and that's vegan as well, you know? For sure, man. Boom. All right, that's fantastic. Thanks very much. Take care. Send me an email that you're back on the vegan thing soon. Oh, I will. All right. Free food? Buy a subway, mate, for you. Just for you. For Christmas present, very early. So I see a trend, really nice guy. I see a trend of people going plant-based for health and going back to eating animals. He did say that he knows a bit about the animal cruelty stuff, and he's seen a bit of my content, so he would know. But I think when you focus on the health side of it, you know, instead of the ethics, it can be easy to fall off. You need to drill the ethics home.    So stop paying others to do it for you. We're buying everyone vegan subway who walks past. Do you guys want one? Just, here you go, so you can make a little order here. The meatless meatball, or the vegan patty. I love the meatless meatballs. Is the meatless meat, are they nice? They're really good, yeah, I love them. And they've got the vegan cheese there, if you want vegan cheese. And the garlic aioli's are really good. I'm a meatier, so I'm a meatier. I used to be, too. 25 years, 26 years, I was a meat eater. But you've made your trade. If I tried, that would have stopped eating meat. But, um, you guys want a subway, too? Oh, yeah, I was wanting to find out what food is. I'm buying everyone subway today, here you go. Just fill out one of these, what you want. It's only vegan... Did it deliver it to the house? Nah, nah, nah. Nah, I'm just buying it for you out the front here. I'm a vegan activist. I'm buying everyone free vegan subway, so a meatless meatball, or a vegan patty, and we'll bring it out to you. Really? Yeah. Which one?  You'd be against animal cruelty, you know what I mean? Yeah, yeah. Yeah, so what we're doing, like, a vegan is someone who doesn't eat dairy, eggs, or use animal products at all, so we don't wear them, we don't want animals being tested on, and it's about being a... I was explaining the other day to me about you. Yeah, yeah. So who's against animal cruelty, you know what I mean?  You love animals?  You hate seeing animals being, yeah. So in the dairy and egg industries, they're all slaughtered, they're all treated like... objects, basically, to get products from, and then they're put in a slaughterhouse. I don't hate animal cruelty, first place. Yeah, yeah. So, like, we're showing people that, you know, you can have a meatball sub, you can have, like, some food without animals being stabbed to death, and, yeah. Yeah. I'm gonna get your sub so we're all right, one sec. So, like, in the egg industry, right? I don't know if you know much about the egg industry. So, when they put them in these, they're called parent breeding sheds, and they have, like, 10 roosters in there with a bunch of hens, and they mate the hens, and they fertilize the eggs, right? Then the eggs come out, they go to a hatchery to be incubated, and then they separate the males and the females, okay? Oh, God, never.  Oh, sh... So, they do. They do this for all eggs, organic free range. Are you for real? This is, this is, they do this in the UK. Organic and free range, this is actually filmed in the UK here. They macerate the males, or... So, they get rid of the males. Because they don't give eggs. So, the egg industry don't want them. They don't use them for their meat because they're a different breed. They go live, they go to live. They do this as soon as they hatch. Just so people can have egg on their toast. But most people don't know about this. They wouldn't pay for it, you know? Yes, so... It's crazy, it's horrible. It's not something similar to that, as in China, where all dogs caged up, they're locked up, it's really bad. Most of the public are against the dog meat trade, what you're talking about, but they will eat the pigs and the cows and the, you know, it's the same, isn't it? The animals need humans to protect them because they can't protect themselves. Yeah. So, without us, they're really, they're helpless. They will never stop being slaughtered. They will always be slaughtered. I think if we put a slaughterhouse here in the middle of the public, just slaughtering animals here, people would be terrified, horrified, calling the police, but they will go back into the supermarket, they'll buy the meat, you know?  All right, all right, who we got here? Chanel, bless you guys, take care, eh? All right, take care, guys, eh? Did you take one of these? Yeah, you got one? All right, peace to you, eh? He's born of you, then. No, he's born vegetarian. Born vegetarian? It's not that I just don't like to eat. Yeah, yeah.  Yeah, yeah.   They took their heads off and some of the buffaloes... They are suffering. Horrible. And the big animal killed. Yeah. They took their heads off of this little lamb or chicken. They took their heads off of chickens and they're running around. They still run around. They took their heads off of chickens and they're running around. It's not nice, innit? So the buffalo...  And the buffalo took a long time to die and the blood was just spraying out. It was one of my buffaloes. Yeah. A friend, a friend of yours? No, my buffalo. Your buffalo? Because we are farmers. Yeah. We're all buffaloes, I think. Okay, here you go, guys. Thank you very much. God bless you. God bless you. God bless you too, my friend. God bless you too, my friend. When I look up on YouTube, yeah? Take care, guys, alright? Peace to you. See you later. I'm saying he was a farmer. They were farmers and he had a buffalo and the family killed the buffalo. I don't...  So, as a child to see a buffalo have their throat slashed open and slowly die, that would leave a mark on you that you would never forget and that's why he says he avoids eating meat. But now he knows about the egg industry. The way they reacted to the egg industry, then, industry then was powerful. I mean, I can't see them buying eggs again after this. But good people, good people react like that when they see bad things. I don't have much confidence in some people who watch that and maybe laugh or leave a comment like insensitive comment or something like that. We're trying to reach those people who are ready to change and are willing to change. I've been in a hell of a slaughterhouse in Bali. A non-stun slaughterhouse in Bali is one of the most horrific things I've witnessed.  So, my friend, here you go. We're trying to raise awareness too.  You know what I mean? Here you go, my friend. Take care. Bless you anyway. No one gets excited about meatless meatball subs as I do. No one gets as excited as I do about meatless meatball subs, especially about people who have never tried them, trying them. No worries. I've started having vegan. Have you? Yeah. It's, it's an alternative to having halal food. Yeah. Because vegan is always halal. Yes. It's all plant-based anyway. So that's the animal. Yeah. You want to try one, mate? It's free food. It's free food, brother. I'm buying only vegan stuff because we're trying to help the animals here. Meatless meatball or vegan patty.  All right, we'll get you this one. They must be freaking out. How many meatball subs we're buying today, eh? Yeah, we're trying to teach people about animal cruelty as well, you know what I mean? Yeah, I don't like animals to be touched. You don't like animal cruelty, eh? I don't like them to be touched. Yeah, no. It's not good, eh? No, it's not good. Nah. It's bad. Yeah. So good. You're Muslim? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, Muslims, they say about not causing animal suffering as well. What they want is, like, to sacrifice for you. Sacrifice. Crazy. No. There's lots of vegan Muslims now, though. Lots of Muslims are vegan. They only, they don't eat any meat or any. I don't even eat meat. Yeah. I don't eat meat. Yeah, that's good. All right, so they've only got this one left, so we got you the one of these ones instead. Foot long, yeah? Yeah, foot long vegan patty, because the meatballs we bought them out, they sold out. Hey, you can order it and we'll get it for you. Huh? Well, I'll buy it for you. We can give you a foot long or a six inch on a vegan patty.  You turn it. Okay. So we'll get you one of these, Italian, do you want a big one or a small one? Huh? A bigger one or a smaller one? Any one, because it's free, isn't it? It's free.  Um, I don't finish it. Yeah, a small one. Yeah, a small one, okay. No. What's your name? I don't give my name. What can I call you? Mrs. Mrs. Okay, I'll go get it for you. One sec. My momma, you have to wait here? Yeah. You have to wait five minutes. Give me five minutes. This one has run out. Um, this one has run out so you can only have this one. Vegan patty. This is for Mrs. This is a special one for Mrs. For you. Thank you very much. Okay, bless you. If I like it, I'll go get it. You'll always get it. I'll do better for you. Okay, bless you. Yes, peace. We only, we only, we ran out of meatballs so we've only got um veggie patty. This is in England. I feel that film this.  They keep them in these cages with their babies. Yeah. Yeah, it's bad, ain't it? Yeah. They do the blunt force trauma. They hit them on the floor and they snip their tails off. Yeah. We don't have any meat, meatballs left, but we've got vegan patties left. Just put what you want on there and put your name on the top and we'll get it for you. Okay. Thank you. Thank you very much. Take care of your one. Here you go. You want to take the bag? Okay. Here you go. Take care, my friend. No, no worries. Peace to you, mate. I can't get the box. Might have to pull these signs down in a second because we sold out the meatless meatball subs.  We've done good. We've educated a few people, given out a lot of pamphlets. We're going to take the sign down now. You could probably do something like this similar if you wanted to like set up a little table at the front of somewhere and hand out vegan options. You get about 100 quid by 10 mils for people. It's a good way to like open up the conversation. Yeah, spread a good message, create a good demand for vegan food here, which is what we're doing. We're creating the demand for the vegan food and we're showing people there's options and alternatives around that don't involve slaughterhouses. So yeah, it's the next time you're ordering off Uber Eats, make sure you double triple check before pressing send and don't fall into the little trap that I did because they look so similar on that order form, the meatless meatball and the meatball subs. So yeah, sometimes in my head I just think, oh, the whole world's vegan and you've really got to be careful sometimes. So there we go. Free vegan food at Subway done. It turned out pretty good. We hand out a lot of subs and I think handing out food when you're talking to people about, you know, the topic of animal rights is a really good icebreaker. So I really do recommend it. I'm going to do more of it because it's been turning out fantastic. I want to say thanks to Taz for running in inside with all those orders. It'll be confusing but yeah, handing out food, it's definitely a powerful way to get people just to stop and talk about animal rights. You're giving them something, you know, you're actually giving them an experience of vegan food that they might have never had before. They might not know that you can get vegan cheese and vegan meatless meatballs and all this stuff and that. Vegan food tastes good. They might just think vegan means salad. So it's a really powerful seed you can plant and you've got a chance to educate them at the same time. So I'll highly recommend it. Hand out some food with your activism next time. This and a backpack to do that activism there.


Item number SCP-1384 Object Class Euclid Special Containment Procedures The original entrance to the tunnel containing SCP-1384 is sealed with concrete to prevent civilian access. A new shaft has been dug under the pretense of a public works project. The tunnel must be accessed and SCP-1384 interacted with at least once a week by personnel familiar with document 1384-1. All interaction must be recorded and studied afterward by Foundation Analysis teams. Personnel are forbidden to ask for or offer anything to SCP-1384 outside of cleared testing procedures. This includes seemingly innocuous or abstract things, such as the time or one's name. Please see Incident 1384-2. Description SCP-1384 is a sapient entity with a variable appearance. It typically appears as a human or human-shaped construct, ranging from 1.5 to 2 meters in height. It has also appeared at other times to be made of materials ranging from porcelain to bone to white plastic. Its changes in form take place instantaneously. SCP-1384 was found inside a tunnel 60 meters under a church in Durnis, Scotland. The tunnel was approximately 16 kilometers long by 3 meters across and constructed of a single piece of marble, with 3 meters thick walls and ceiling. Notably, true marble is not naturally occurring in the British Isles. The method and date in which the tunnel was constructed are unknown, but artifacts found inside date at least to the 12th century. The floor is tiled with colored squares in white, yellow, black, blue and orange. Each square is 50 centimeters across. Description in the cave include carved stones, chalk, weapons, a chess board, and numerous chess pieces, checker pieces, and carved wooden soldiers. As of March 14, 2011, SCP-1384 is 1.2 kilometers from the entrance of the tunnel on an orange square. It is unable to move from this square unless certain circumstances are met. SCP-1384 is able to alter reality, though apparently only in response to certain stimuli. It claims to be under certain rules that govern its abilities and behavior, but refuses to divulge those rules. It is otherwise cooperative and genial, though it seems to prefer some people to others. For reasons unknown, it prefers researchers to agents. All attempts to force SCP-1384 to move from the square it occupies or to injure it have had no effect. The squares can be damaged, but return to an undamaged condition as soon as SCP-1384 moves to a new square. Its ultimate goal is to reach the entrance of the hallway and leave. It is aware that the Foundation seeks to contain it, and is therefore unwilling to tell researchers the rules it operates under. SCP-1384 was discovered after the death of Father ██████ by Carr Durness. His successor discovered a shaft leading to the entrance of the tunnel containing SCP-1384. He contacted his superiors in the church, who ultimately contacted the Foundation through the Fisher Protocols. After the report 1384-2, Dr. Halk had the following exchange with SCP-1384. What's your name? Ah, well, there's a trouble there. You couldn't say it, couldn't even really hear it. Not to have it spoken rightly. Say, can you give me your name? Certainly, Dr. Halk. Ah, and thanks for that. Early after this exchange, everyone who entered the hallway became aware that the entity was named Dr. Halk. The original researcher was no longer able to respond to that name, and people who knew him were temporarily unable to think of him by that name. The entity expressed a degree of regret, but would not relinquish the name, citing its rules. Several days later, the situation was resolved by the simple expedient of Dr. Ho, saying to the researcher, I name you Dr. Halk. The effect on Dr. Halk was no longer evident, though the entity is still known by that name by those who entered the hallway. Interview Log 1384-1 What are you? Ah, I couldn't tell you that, Jimmy. I don't think, on the one hand, I'd tell you too much, but it'd be more than you know. The less you know, the better my position. Why is it better?  Wanted to keep me in his old hallway, just as he did. And didn't he do better than his predecessors? No, I gave him too much of a hint, and look where it got me. I'm actually two steps behind where he found me. Not again, but I'd let you try. Why don't you just walk out?   If I could just walk right out, I'd have done it a year and a age ago. But without rules, well, where would we be? Wouldn't know where any of us were. Not really. It doesn't seem fair if we don't know the rules. Not my fault, either. Look, I have to scrape up every advantage I can. Who trapped you here? It was my own side, actually. Got me out of a tighter spot than this, if you can credit it. Because you have to put the sacrifice, you know. Why are you telling me this?  Besides, while I can get out eventually if you lot leave, I'm willing to bet you won't be as clever as the old man. You can try to keep me here, but I'll think you'll get me out even sooner. Call it our little game. Document 1384-1 It's currently known or suspected to govern the behavior of SCP-1384. Rule 1 SCP-1384 is able to treat abstract concepts as having real existence. See Incident SCP-1384-2 Rule 2 SCP-1384 is able to take a step forward if it has left alone for 13 days. All container procedures were focused on not approaching SCP-1384, on the theory that it would be unable to advance without interaction. Cameras watching showed it move 13 days after last interaction. When questioned, SCP-1384 said, I told you I'd get out eventually without you. It'll take a while, of course, but you just can't leave me be. I'm on the home stretch now. The bones will roll, you know. Rule 3 SCP-1384 is able to affect the passage of time for individuals. Several statues were found half a kilometer further back in the tunnel. When examined more carefully, they appeared to be flesh and blood humans in clothing appropriate for the 19th century. When asked about them, SCP-1384 responded. They asked me for the time of day. Well, I gave them the time of day about 60 years from now. ought to be a nice one, I think they'll like it. Rule 4 SCP-1384 cannot acknowledge anyone or anything that is predominantly yellow. When Dr. Ho entered wearing a yellow rain slicker, SCP-1384 refused to acknowledge his presence until he removed it. Further experiments with maize, yellow paper, and pencils had the SCP ignore these objects except as they relate to other non-yellow objects. For example, he can acknowledge the pencil as a researcher writes with it, but ignores it when presented with it directly. When asked why, it responded as follows. Well, it's a crosswise, you see, which means it is not at all friendly, not to me anyway. I suppose my buddy's got no problem there, but we can help or reset, right? Researchers panned the floor ahead of SCP-1384 yellow, however, the paint vanished the next time SCP-1384 made a move. Rule 5 SCP-1384 is able to take a step forward if certain people cross its shadow while walking in a clockwise direction. Dr. Ho was performing a careful inspection of SCP-1384's form when he walked around it. SCP-1384 stepped forward into a black square. It did not step forward when he crossed the other direction, but when he moved clockwise again it stepped forward into a blue square. It wouldn't explain the significance. Note, Agent Faraday had previously stepped across SCP-1384's shadow without incident. It refused to explain the significance of Dr. Ho. Rule 6 SCP-1384 steps one square to the right when given a coin. Dr. Ho was looking through the contents of his pockets to find a piece of paper. SCP-1384 watched him fish several coins from his pocket and asked if he could have one. Dr. Ho decided, after some discussion with the surface team, that it was worth testing. He handed it a subway token. It immediately stepped to the right. Other coins given to it resulted in right steps until it reached a wall at which point it stopped. Rule 7 SCP-1384 is able to create or summon some objects upon request. Researcher Dr. Halk was interacting with SCP-1384 as part of normal containment protocol and asked if it would like to play a game to pass the time. SCP-1384 weighed its hand and a table with a chess board appeared in front of it. Researcher Dr. Halk played several games with it. He asked if he could take it with him, to which SCP-1384 agreed. The chess set was made of a cardboard chess board and wooden pieces. They were apparently hand carved. The chess board had no manufactured markings. Researcher Dr. Halk reported that SCP-1384 has an adequate understanding of the rules, but is not a truly proficient player, showing an unwillingness to sacrifice its pawns. Rule 8 SCP-1384 is forced to take a step back when certain people enter the hallway. When Agent Lockner reported to duty, SCP-1384 stepped back from its previous position, back onto a black square. However, when she tried to re-enter, SCP-1384 said, already used your turn, love. Agent Lockner was able to enter two more times over the next two days, each time driving SCP-1384 back. However, it ceased working shortly after. Further attempts had no effect on SCP-1384. Rule 9 SCP-1384 is unable to step into a yellow square. Researcher Dr. Halk inadvertently stepped clockwise across SCP-1384's shadow. SCP-1384 started to step forward, but stopped halfway, and returned to its original position. Blast, should have been watching. Could have been a bad one that. Well, I'll get to the side eventually. Rule 10 SCP-1384 is unable to change form at will. The trigger for these changes is currently unknown. Researcher Dr. Halk asked SCP-1384 if it could change again after assumed the form of a skeleton. It replied, sorry lad, it's this or nothing for a bit. It's a rum card for sure, but we'll pass again in a bit, and with a little luck, you'll like me a bit better eh? Rule 11 SCP-1384 is able to send people elsewhere, or possibly to destroy them. A D-class personnel would brought in for testing SCP-1384's indestructibility. It was given a knife and told to attempt to cut SCP-1384's arm, which it attempted several times to no effect. The following exchange took place. Not that I mind so much, but what was trying to card me up? They told me to cut you, Dr. Halk, I'd get to go if I'd do what they'd tell me. Well I do understand that, I'd get out myself if I could, of course I'll walk out eventually. Wish I could just up and get out of here. Do you? Well, as you like. D-535-0 vanished, when Dr. Halk asked if the D-class personnel was dead, or it could be brought back, SCP-1384 responded. I didn't kill him, he just went back to the start, I might be able to bring him back if you ask, but you probably wouldn't like it. Neither would he. He'll be back on his own eventually. If I bring him back, I can tell you right now I won't get it right. That's for free, I get no advantage from that deal. Shortly afterwards, the pattern of the tiles changed, and now contain red tiles as well as the original colors. Rule 12, SCP-1384 is unable to touch any person. This was previously assumed to be a rule, as SCP-1384 studiously avoided any direct contact with any person. However, when Agent Barnes held out his hand, SCP-1384 accepted it and shook. When asked, it said, Oh, I was just being polite, you know. I don't just up and prod people, I do have manners, I'm not a pick, you know. Sometimes SCP-1384 is able or compelled to perform, but for which the trigger is unknown. Step to the left. Step forward when no one crosses its shadow. Step backward when Agent Lockner is not present. Give gifts of chestnuts and bronze knives. Remove its own head. Change form. Know things that it could not learn from conversations that have taken place inside the tunnel. When Dr. Ho was about to tell it that it had been given a reference number, it correctly guessed that the number would end in a four.


What's up everybody? Jason here for jazby's casebricks.com. Happy new release. Hey guys, Prism Football is here 2021. Canadian Prism Football hobby, three box break, round of teams number two just sold out. Number three is already on the website, so I had to do it over. I remember. Everybody's a round of team in that NFL. No vet commonship, but everything else will. Beautiful stuff for you guys. We had some great boxes in the first one. Looking forward to the next three here. So here's the dice roll. Here's a couple of names. John D down to David. Last bomb audio. Cardinals down to the commanders. Let's roll. Five and a one six times. One, two, three, four, five, six. Boom. Six times. Five, one, six. Oscar down to Matthew Wood. Six times. One, two, three, four, five, six. Saints down to the Green Bay Packers. So Oscar, you have the Saints. Kenny with the Steelers. Wilbur with the Chargers. Joshua K with the Falcons. Jeffrey Goldblast with the Bills. Jimmy with the Panthers. Jonathan with the Texans. John Reader with the Cardinals. Jeffrey with the Browns. Stephen with the Patriots. Jonathan K with the Miami Dolphins. Jesse with the Giants. Jonathan K with the 49ers. Timothy Bucks. Oscar Bengals. Adam K with the Bears. Jonathan with the Cranters. Kenneth with the Ravens. Ben with the Cowboys. Sean back with the Lions. Jesse with the Chiefs. John, you have the Jacksonville Jaguars. John, the K with the Seahawks. Wilbur with the Colts. Jeffrey with the Raiders. Pete, Peter, sorry, actually with the Titans. David, last bomb audio of my Eagles, as well as the Vikings. Michael Hepler with the Rams. Adam Cumberland with the Broncos. Rob, you have the Jets, and then Matthew with the Green Bay Packers. So if anybody would like to trade, I'll keep the trade window open. Right now, actually title this page really quick. I'm gonna quickly go grab another shoebox that I need. But again, if you guys want to trade, trade windows open. Kenny's already saying he wants to trade the Steelers if they're open. It's a trade away, guys. A trade away. Cool. I'll be right back, guys. Let me go get this. Did we get a trade in, guys? Steelers for Packers. Colts over trade. Kenny, Matt Wood. I'll do that. Steelers for Packers. Cool. That's a confirm for both of you guys. Kenny and Matt. We got a trade. Nice. Trade, trade. All right, cool. We got a confirmed trade, guys. Let's close it then. Confirmed trade. And then the last packed filler just sold out, so a prison pig routine and we're ones coming up next after this. Thank you. All right. So it was Steelers for Packers. Yeah, I might as well. I think it's a little bit closer now, too, so. I can pack some. No, I don't worry. I got it. Steelers and Steelers. Perfect. So Kenny, we're going to take your name out of here. And now you have the Packers and Matthew. You know how the Steelers, the little character sign there for you. Good luck, guys. Hopefully both of you guys got some nice hits. And then Wilbur maybe gets tried to trade, couldn't trade Mojo with the Colts. Richard Avalos just got a spot in number two. So actually, guys, I don't know if you heard Nick, but he's probably going to R&B or filler up, sorry, the next picker team. We're probably a little bit closer than we are with this one to the last one. So if you're thinking about grabbing teams in picker team number two, I would go get them now because they're going to be filled up soon. And it looks like we're a little bit closer than that one. We're nine left on that one. So if there's any teams in there that you want, like the Commanders for 70 bucks, Cardinals 200, Falcons 270, Packers 150, et cetera. So definitely try to get those going, guys, because Nick's going to fill them up. All right. So like I said, we did have one confirmed trade through there. So now Kenny has the Packers and Matthew has the Steelers. And then we have three stacks here, one, two, or three. If I roll a one, two, we're going to go with the left side, three, four is the middle, five, six, the right side. It's getting a good roll. And I'll be here. So one, two, three, four, five, six, that's why I landed over there. So these next six blocks would be for the next ones. Put them right over here. All right, here we go, guys. Good luck. Remember, Random Teams number three, I think is already down to like 20. So we can always run back that one. No, Prism 254, Harry, was like three crates ago or two crates ago. The one I just did was for 258, I believe. That was for break number eight. So the one that you were in, Harry, I seen it. You bought in yesterday, but Joe did like two or three crates yesterday or the day before too. So I can confirm you are not in this last crate for sure. You were probably in the previous crates if you want to look at the videos. Yeah, so that was, yeah, that was probably from like yesterday's crates at some point, because like I said, yeah, I think Joe did like two or three of them yesterday. But no problem, man. No, if that was a mistake, I mean, obviously I double check my list at least, but if there's a mistake, obviously it'll happen and we'll correct it for you. But yeah, I think I think we sold too many so quickly that you might have thought that you were in the one that we were doing today, but it was probably yesterday. Look at that guys, we got another patch, which usually those are supposed to be case hits one per case. But this is our second one. What if we have a hot case here, guys? If we have a hot case. All right, here we go. Good luck, guys. Payne Turner, Sante Samuel Jr., La Michael P. Ryan, Blue Wave to 199, Devante Smith, New recruits, inserts. Wow, look at that. Beautiful Trey Lance. Purple Trey Lance for the 49ers going to Jonathan K. Beautiful. 71 out of 125. Very nice hit, man. Trey Lance. Hey, we have a hot case, guys. You never know. You can have a hot case. Cole Beasley, a little hyper to 175. T-Law Rookie, Zach Cunningham to 60, and Curtis Jones. Josh Allen, not the quarterback Josh Allen, to 249 for the Jaguars. We've got Xavier Howard for the Dolphins, to 249. And we have a Felipe Frank Silver for the Atlanta Falcons. All right, next box. Amir Smith-Marcetti to 99. Darius Leonard, lock down. Have a Jordan Cameron, or Cameron Jordan, I should say, to 225. And whoa, look at that. Fireworks, little blue ice. Jonathan Taylor, and I believe, try to trade, couldn't trade, Mulder, right? Wilbur. That is number to 99, Jonathan Taylor. Nice looking card right there. Travis Kelsey with, wow, Justin Herbert autograph. Sensational signatures. Damn. That is a 68 out of 99 for the Chargers. Look at that, Wilbur, as well with the Chargers. Nothing wrong with a little Herbie. Solid. And we've got Travis Kelsey for the Kansas City Chiefs as well. It's a 1 out of 99. Chiefs, that's going to Jesse. Cameron Jordan to 249. We've got a Felipe Franks, and a Purple Power patch autograph of Cadarius Tony for the Jeeman Giants that's going to Jesse. Number to 49. So that's two patch autographs in the same case, which usually, like I said, used to be case hits or rare hits in general. And also guys, some of these, I mean, these are base cards, but some of these cards, like the surface is really messed up. I feel like there was some quality controls in some of the base cards. Tony with Sally. Look at that, that's a beautiful color match right there. Old Jaguar fans right there. All right, nice. Not bad, not bad. Next one, guys. Good luck, second box. I told you it might be a hot case. Trevor Lawrence, blue camel. Jesus. 23 out of 25. So Trevor Lawrence, gold in the first break. Now a Trevor Lawrence out of 25, blue camel. That looks so sweet. Jaguars. John Dee with that one. The Sean Watson. Wow, this is my second, Zach Wilson like this. Break purple power out of 49. This is legit my second one. We pulled one of these in the first three boxes. The fact that they put two of these in the same master is amazing. Jets, Rob Hepler. There you go, Rob. And a little to Sean Watson for the Houston Texans as well. And that is Jonathan Kek for Sharp Paramount to $199. Wow, and for the Raiders. Charles Woodson. Raiders autograph. That's going to Jeffrey Goldbox. There you go. What a great couple boxes so far. And Chris Carson for the Seattle Seahawks to $199. A little T-Law bass. CJ Anderson. Coral and Son. Kyle Pitts. Jamie Newman. Aaron Jones to $75. Rock you, Sid. Eric Meck. Wow. What a man. Trevor Lawrence Silver as well. Jesus. Silver and a blue camel. Good Lord. I was about to say this. Eric Meck have is also very nice to $25. Blue camel for the Browns. Jeffrey. Man have yourself a break. This was a case break and someone had bought the Jaguar straight up. They would have been so happy. Jamie Collins. Detroit Lions. When a shamanic. Elijah Moore rookie for the Jets. That's going to Rob Hepler to $225. Jerome Bettis. Baker Mayfield. And fireworks censor Zach Wilson. I feel like we're still missing one auto, right? It might be this green scope actually. Diami Brown. And we have Nashon Wright for the Dallas Cowboys. Number to $75. Also that is a sweet Diami Brown as well to $249. Washington football. Washington football or sorry. Washington commander is going to John McKay. I really got stuck saying a Washington football team. I really like that. And we have a Chris Jones. All right. Two boxes down and so far we've had some really good boxes here. Trevor Lawrence Silver. Another purple power break. Trevor Lawrence blue camel. Cadarius Tony. Justin Herbert. Trey Lance. Purple. Good Lord. This is a great two boxes so far. All right. You guys well good luck. Last box of the break. We can always run it back if you guys like. I think officially we can say this is a hot case. Dan the man Marino to $249. Jamal Adams. Other Elijah Moore purple eyes. This box has given us a ton of repeats. Fred Warner. $60. Chris Godwin Silver. Isaiah Simmons to $249. Kenan Allen. For the charges. Wilbur to $99. Sean Taylor. Mike Gisecchi. Green Scope to $75. Joey Bosa with a Silver Najee Harris. Steelers. Matthew Wood. Striking first I believe right. I haven't really called out too many Packers. Chargers to $225. Nelson Aguilore for the Patriots. $299. Patriots Steven. Jaylen Ramsey to $175. With a Nwangu for the Minnesota Vikings. That is David with that one. $249. Ramsey for the Ramsmen of Michael Hepler. Jaylen Juano. Cameron Hayward who's very off-centered. But still a color to $125. All right maybe last auto right here. Behind Felipe Franks is a Trent Dilfer. Man. The last one in the past for sure. $109. Baltimore Ravens going to Kenbaugh. Falcons going to Joshua. All right guys well there you go. On the top of those Najee Harris Silver really quick but pretty good boxes guys. I don't think this is really a hot case but it's a Najee Harris Silver. We've got a couple Elijah Morris which is pretty crazy. D'Yammy Brown right. Trevor Lawrence Silver. Charles Woodson another break. Purple power. Trevor Lawrence. Blue Camel. Another case hit. Justin Herbert. John Taylor fireworks. Trey Lance and that Dilfer there. Very very nice stuff here guys. So really appreciate it. Prison football number two in the books. Number three in the store. Let's run it back guys. Jasby'scasebricks.com.


Morning everyone today is Monday, June 8th at 8 o'clock 6 a.m. Gonna do a video watch this today So for those that don't know I do a free video watch this every single Monday on YouTube And I do a video watch this every day or every other day for the members inside MIC So one thing I want to kind of go over before we start is I Lost money last Monday. I think I lost like three grand And that was because I was really excited to trade over the weekend. I Was really over eager.  So I'm trying to be a little bit more active today in trying to cure my Monday morning FOMO And this it's as it's crazy because this morning I woke up at 4 a.m. Right? I woke up at 4 a.m. I was so excited to be here 4 a.m So as soon as I recognized that I said holy shit slow down slow down slow down if I'm waking up that early That means that I'm already kind of screwed up in my mentality So just kind of a quick note that if you have FOMO or if you're kind of struggling Don't worry I'm struggling to and I'm trying to take active steps like do my dishes do my laundry Keep steps to keep me busy so that I'm not trading pre-market or I'm not getting in right when the bell rings I want to stick to my process because that's what's been working. So that's my quick ramp before we start. So SPCV Shit SPCV we saw a death line here pre-market at 270 and it's kind of found some support at 250 so far I mean a perfect world what I'm looking for here is I'm looking for a pop towards All three bucks right and then you got 320 is over here and That's it. So I'm looking for a morning pop towards this, you know, three 320 area You know if it pushes towards death line and rejects again, which is 270. I'll take a starter there But hopefully we get a little bit of a pop to put on some size again death line broke reject reject reject so Okay This stock was kind of in action in play last week 550 was kind of the line that it had to hold once it broke 550 It broke down Rebounded and then failed and went lower So I'm kind of surprised as to why this rebounded but then again stock was easy to borrow, right? And it's easy to borrow today. So that tells me that maybe some shorts are stuck here Maybe they're gonna need to be exhausted a little bit. So what I'm looking for on this stock is if you see Previous highs were 670. So if the stock breaks above this 670 mark, it is no longer a short It in turn turns into a long, right? So what I'm looking for is I see some resistance 640s call it 650, right? So those are the levels I'm looking to short with 30% size right because on the way up So I want to use 30% size and then anything about that 670 mark.    All I know is that this does stock doesn't make sense to me.   What am I a commodity straighter down?  I don't have to trade every stock. I only trade the best stocks Yeah, so so runner kind of tanked Very clear kind of resistance around like 110 ish, right and you got 120 120 and then I do like every dime about 130 140 150 so let's see if we get there Hurts all right, so let me use this chart on the bottom because that's a little bit easier to see So what I did is I went to the day before and I saw where this top was here I drew a line there and then this top here drew a line and support I drew a line So if you noticed this line from the previous day worked perfectly, right? So in the morning, I have my lines drawn looking to short here here and towards $4 in the morning If this support level breaks, right?  I think all pops are still a short All the momentum is shot here. So hopefully we get a pop towards seven bucks in the morning too short Gly last but not least is pretty impressive move still holding SSR is on today. I mean what I see on the daily chart is I see like some make it a little bit bigger I see some resistance in the five area right one two three three times around five I failed So if this pushes towards five, I think that'd be a great short But honestly what I'm looking for is I'm looking for the easier setup here So hopefully the stock pops towards 450 Rejects down to four bounces to 430 440 and then I get a short from there But not looking to find the top here not looking to cherry pick the top here Ideally let it do its thing and I'll come for it. So At the end of these videos I do a secret work to make sure that everyone kind of made it to the end to make sure everyone watched If you don't already know we have our jumpstart accelerator program out now The goal of this is to take someone that doesn't know anything about trading to place in their first trade in seven hours So we have a promotion going on now That's gonna end in a couple weeks if you join MIC annual this month. You will get the accelerator course for free This expires July 1st after July 1st if you join annual you will not get the course You will have to pay a separate price of 1497 So if you want to sign up just hit up Tosh or go to the myvestonclub.com slash jumpstart website Today's keyword is gonna be jumpstart. So thanks, and I'll see you guys in the room