The press conference implementing responsible AI, it's really all about how do we engender trust and contribute to a global discourse about how AI can be responsible and be effectively implemented. So I'm joined here by Minister Iswaran from the government of Singapore. He's the minister for communications and information and he's also the minister in charge of trade relations for Singapore. I'm also joined by Brad Smith who I think everyone knows here is the president of Microsoft. We're happy to have you back, sir. I'm also joined by Kay Firth Butterfield who is the head of the artificial intelligence and machine learning platform here at the World Economic Forum. And then last but not least, we have Diana Paradis, the CEO and co-founder of SUADE, one of our tech pioneers. So to kick things off, minister, I'm going to turn to you. I believe you have a statement for us. Good afternoon, members of the media and also to the fellow panel members. I want to start by saying I'm delighted to be here with all of you for this press conference together with the WEFC for IR and also the industry partners. Today, Singapore together with WEF and industry partners, we will be taking another significant step forward towards AI governance. Collectively, what we are seeking to do is to build a trusted AI environment that will guide organizations to deploy AI responsibly. So these efforts, they really build on what we started last year and announced shared in Davos last year. That's when Singapore launched the Model AI Governance Framework to guide businesses to deploy AI at scale in a responsible manner. This framework translates broad ethical principles into pragmatic measures that businesses can adopt voluntarily and have a ready-to-use tool to help deploy AI in a responsible manner. A year on, the framework has gathered further traction and support. We have been working with WEF-C4IR to promote the use of the model framework, including engaging companies locally and internationally on the world economic foreign platforms. Also, international and local companies across diverse sectors have adopted or aligned their practices to it. This year in Davos, I'm pleased to share with you that we are taking yet another step forward in AI governance. Together with our partners, we are releasing three AI governance initiatives to further guide organizations in deploying AI responsibly. These are the first is an implementation and self-assessment guide for organizations, or ISEGO. The second is an addition, second edition of the model framework that I talked about. And the third is a compendium of use cases. And let me elaborate on each a little bit. As part of Singapore's collaboration with WEF-C4IR to drive AI and data innovation, we have co-developed an implementation and self-assessment guide for organizations. This guide will help organizations assess the alignment of their AI governance practices with the model framework. It also provides an extensive list of useful industry examples and practices to help organizations implement the model framework. The guide was developed in close consultation with industry, with contributions from over 60 organizations from across the globe. These include Microsoft and Swade Labs who are here with us today on the panel, as well as other established industry partners, such as Data Robot, DBS Bank, KPMG, Google, MasterCard, Salesforce, and Visa. This guide will pave the way for future peer assessment. Professionals who are proficient in AI governance could use the guide to help organizations in implementing the model framework or assess the organization's implementation. Secondly, we are continuing to enhance the model framework to keep pace with rapid developments in AI. The second addition is enhanced with real-world practical examples of how organizations have implemented the model framework. It also includes additional considerations for responsible AI deployment, such as robustness and reproducibility. It is the result of extensive consultation with industry and governments internationally. Today, 15 organizations globally have taken up or aligned themselves to the model framework. And in fact, together with these organizations, we are also releasing a compendium of use cases to complement the second addition of the model framework and the self-assessment guide. These use cases demonstrate how various organizations across different sectors, both big and small, and local and international, have implemented or aligned their policies with the model framework. And this adoption demonstrates the relevance and practicality of the model framework for organizations who are deploying AI. We believe that these three AI governance initiatives, collectively, will be of interest and value to companies who seek to deploy AI. These three interlinked publications are, from Singapore's perspective, our own contribution as part of a continuing effort to participate in and contribute to the global AI discourse and developments on AI ethics and governance. And we are looking forward to engaging more like-minded partners as we work collectively to strengthen the model for AI-related policies and standards. This work, we believe, will pave the way for the next bound in global digital economy developments by fostering trust and strengthening collaborations between the public and private sectors and also with all other stakeholders. Thank you again for joining us today. Thank you, Mr. Minister. I think that is a wonderful summary of where we are right now. But I'm gonna turn to Kay Furth, Butterfield. Kay, I think we can all appreciate 15 organizations aligning to this model framework, providing use cases. That is no small task. But can you maybe tell us where, how did this start? Where did this come from? What's some of the background? And what was your role as leading this at the center in San Francisco? Certainly. So as head of artificial intelligence for the World Economic Forum, my role is actually around governance of AI. And so as you will be well aware of, there is a lot of discussion about the need for governance in the media and in companies and amongst governments. And so what we do at the Center for the Fourth Industrial Revolution is we look at what are useful projects that we can create to fill those governance gaps. So at the moment I lead 10 projects of which this was one, and we look forward to working with the government of Singapore in the next phase of this particular project. What we, the way that we do these projects is that we have governments or business or academics or civil society come to us and raise a governance issue or maybe we look for that governance gap. And in this case it was a marriage in that we had seen this governance gap and Singapore were interested in working with us upon it. What we then do is build a community of all multiple stakeholders and then work together to create a robust outcome, which we believe that we have done with Singapore in this model framework. We have also just released a toolkit for boards of directors to understand how to do the oversight role for companies. And I want to mention that both the toolkit and this project are downloadable from our website and they are free. And what we want to do and always have wanted to do with Singapore and it's the ethos of the center and the forum's work in this area is to scale so that it's not just companies that have already been involved in the work, but this is a tool that any company can use, any company can pick off our website and delve into and hopefully find insights that they can use in their business. So it is a pleasure to have been involved in this work with Singapore. It's equally a great pleasure to be involved with Microsoft and to have Brad Smith here who is also co-chair of the Global AI Council, which we have out of the AI team at the forum. Brad. Well, thank you Kay and thank you all of you for the opportunity to be here today. I would just offer a few thoughts. First, I think that this really continues the leadership that the government of Singapore and the World Economic Forum have both brought to these issues around artificial intelligence over the last few years. Yeah, I have the opportunity to meet with government officials from around the world. I still clearly remember my first meeting in Singapore as well as my first meeting with the minister here a year ago. And one of the things that I've always appreciated is the government's commitment to move quickly and be a leader in this space. And the partnership between the government of Singapore and the World Economic Forum, I think has been very important for this work to progress. Second, I think that there is something very distinctive and valuable in the approach that the government of Singapore has taken. In some places around the world, people start to look at these issues. They begin to appreciate their complexity. And they feel that they're going to have to study these issues for many years before they start to offer even an initial framework of how they should be addressed. And the fact that the Singapore government last year took one step and this year took another step, I think is very much a reflection of the kinds of progress we need. There is no single answer for all time with technology that is this young. But we should not wait for the technology to mature before we start to put principles and ethics and even rules in place to govern AI. And so I think that the approach taken by the government of Singapore and the World Economic Forum really offers together a guidepost, if you will, for the need for speed and how it can be attained. Third, I think it's also interesting if you're thinking about this to consider how the various pieces that the government of Singapore has put together really fit together. Because in a lot of areas, one develops rules or principles or provides a framework and then stops. But having these use cases, for example, are in fact really important when it comes to artificial intelligence. And if you're not familiar with the field, you might ask, well, why? It's not something that we tend to see in every other field.  And all of that really requires a development of different use cases so that different organizations, whether they be businesses or NGOs or parts of a government, can really not just think about how to use AI but in fact start to use AI in a responsible and ethical way. So for all of those reasons, I think I would conclude by saying that what we're seeing here today is actually of real importance. I think it's of real importance to the Singaporean economy. I think it is the kind of step that is putting Singaporean companies in a position to move faster, to implement AI, and be at the forefront of technology, not just in Singapore, not just in Asia, but in the world. I think it's the kind of step that is helping to make Singapore a leader, a leader not just for technology but for trust. And when you think about what it takes to be a leader for technology, I would say it takes some of what has also made Singapore a leader over the years as a financial center. It is a place that people trust. And I think finally, one of the really good things about this is that this is the kind of effort that is gonna serve not only Singapore and the people of Singapore and the economy of Singapore but frankly the world because we're all learning together and the more governments and countries can share what they are learning, share what they're doing to develop these kinds of ideas the better off we're all going to be. So certainly on behalf of a company like Microsoft that has a big presence in Singapore but obviously a big presence in the world, I just wanna say how deeply we appreciate the opportunity to be involved both with the government and with the World Economic Forum and how much we value this kind of initiative because I think it shed some light on where we all can go together everywhere around the world. Thank you very much. I think that thing like having the initiative to bring together large corporations like Microsoft with the government of Singapore and also with one of our tech pioneers is really one of the strengths of the World Economic Forum and it's center for the fourth industrial revolution. This co-designing process really creates a lot of value add and we kind of hope that these case studies will help fast track and accelerate and scale these projects around the world because the fourth industrial revolution is waiting for no one. So I would love to hear more from Diana if you could kind of tell us a little bit more about the importance of tech governance and having that right up front in this process and then maybe some of the challenges and opportunities when your company went to implement this framework or test it out. That's right, thank you very much. So it's really a pleasure to be here. It's been a wonderful experience to contribute to the framework and to some of the examples as well. So at Strait what we have been doing for the past few years is really providing regulation in a box for the financial industry and regulation with all of its complexities and all the different colors and shades that you can find globally is a very interesting topic to try to tackle and it was very clear for us from the beginning that we would have to leverage on the best the technology had to offer in the industry if you wanted to be pioneers and if you wanted to be innovators. So obviously looking at AI, NLP, machine learning, automation tools was basically very high on our agenda as a company. So what we realized very quickly obviously the governance reality around implementing AI was very important. There is a reality around regulation and the repercussions it can have for a particular customer of ours in the financial industry in terms of fines. What it can also have in terms of implications for consumers is actually quite relevant in terms of the risk that can bring to the industry. So doing this properly and bringing the right amount of governance was really essential for us from the beginning. So right governance in many ways also means taking the right responsibility and I think there is a reality that it is the job of every innovator to really take a very hard look as to what their innovation is bringing to the market and the impact it has on society. So what we're talking about is really self-assessing yourself and making sure that the technology you're developing is fundamentally having a positive impact on humanity. So the reality with AI, it is pioneering ground. So effectively this is a new world for everybody. So we're all innovators. We're all pioneers in this conversation. So it is very important that we all start the conversation right from the beginning and actually the model framework around here and the conversations we're having around the self-assessment guide is also how you will be doing this positively as a society. So what we found and why we've really appreciated this work and why we found that it was really compelling for the industry is because the devil is in the detail in a lot of these conversations. When you create technology, you know that when it comes to AI and machine learning, there's a lot of detail and sometimes in these conversations, they're usually done at a very high level. So actually nothing effectively progresses. So what's really interesting here is that the framework, so the model framework really goes into a level of detail that we hadn't really seen before and it's very commendable from the Singaporean government and the WEF to have been looking at the amount of detail and like we were saying, to really look at companies that are of very different sizes, are very different parts in their journey of innovation and including companies like ours which are effectively innovating in the space as we go along. So we found four key challenges that we actually have seen the model really addressing very well and precisely. One of them is obviously in data. So the quality of data is something that's very well understood as part of the process. So understanding the lineage of data is very well addressed. Minimizing inherent bias which is actually a topic that we feel passionate about because obviously bias in the data and the data not being revised from the beginning and on a regular basis could actually have repercussions that are quite dire, I would say for society in general. The other problem that we found was very much thinking about human involvement. So do you actually have a human in the loop, out of the loop, over the loop? There's a lot of realities around positive and false negatives. There's a lot of detail around all of those things. And so what you want really with a framework is the right amount of flexibility in order to think about all the different use cases that you can encounter. Because from one country to even one system to the other, to one algorithm to the other, to one industry to the other, the level of complexity that you find in creating algorithms is actually very, very big. So a framework that works for the industry or for any industry effectively has to be a framework that is flexible and really allows for the right level of detail and scenarios that you can encounter. The other point is very much ethics and trust, which Brad was mentioning as well. The point around ethics, I would say is actually, so we always speak about ethics around AI and how to do this properly, but the ethics also comprehends taking along in the journey a certain amount of layman language and explainability almost to consumers to really understand what this AI is going to do in their life. And so addressing those issues in the right way fundamentally means that AI is also going to be adopted at a much faster pace and being embraced rather than being resisted. So one of the things that the framework was trying to really address, aside from really doing AI in a responsible way and at scale, was also to really enhance the consumer's understanding and confidence around the acceptance of AI. And that is very much in line around the fourth industrial revolution, upscaling people, making sure that they come along in the process of a society that is basically going to be changing with technology. And the last point very much is the element of liability. So as we all start using AI more, where is the liability and whose fault is what when it comes to generating certain models? And obviously all this ends up coming down to explainability and explainability in itself. So there are certain things that are very explainable, but there are certain other things that are more subjective and difficult to capture. And one of the things that we really loved around the framework was really the opportunity of looking at your internal governance and understanding in detail how to restructure that in order to get to what liability you're taking as a company when you're actually adopting AI. So from our perspective, this is a huge success story. This is really a wonderful example of public and private collaboration. So very much at the core of the stakeholder capitalism that the web really promotes. I think that one of the things I was mentioning before is that we are all innovators now when it comes to AI. And I would really urge and invite, I would say, more governments to take part in this wonderful effort that the Singaporean government has started to lead because it's really something that we need a lot more of. And companies to really join this movement of effectively setting standards for the industry when it comes to data and artificial intelligence. And the way we do this for more interoperable systems where effectively you're really looking at a world where we're promoting an effort for ethics, for AI and a responsible use of it. Thank you very much. Thank you so much. We have a few moments for questions from the audience. We have about two minutes. So if there is a show of hands, if we have anything, if not I might let our panel go and give them two minutes back. But we might have one, we have in the white jacket. And could you just tell us what news outlet you're from? I'm a journalist from Phoenix, New Media from China. And I have a question to Microsoft's Mr. Smith. And we know nowadays facial recognition has caused considerable controversy with Google and how to keep a balance between the improvement of technology like AI, 5G and the law. I want this question. Okay, and then do we have another question? I just want to make sure we can hear both of them. Just given the time here, can you just pass that mic down? Only a very quick one, National and Public Radio Switzerland. The definition of AI, how did you settle on that one? Because that's one of the core parts in writing regulation in this kind. So we have one question that's about definitions and then another question that's more around the governance structure and why that's really important for facial recognition, which I think is a very hot topic around the world. So, Kay, did you want to just give us a quick bit about the governance and then we can turn to Microsoft? Yes, surely. So yes, how do you define AI is a major part of any work that we do. And at the moment, we're really looking at machine learning tools. And so when we were writing this, we have a definition of artificial intelligence that actually really looks at some of these machine learning tools, for example, like facial recognition, like natural language processing. Just before I hand on to Brad on your question, we do actually have a facial recognition project that we're running out of our team and looking at the governance of that. Brad? Sure, and I'll just say very briefly, yeah, there was some press report earlier today about debate between Google and Microsoft about facial recognition. And the truth is, I actually think our two companies mostly agree on these things. Although we happened to be in Brussels never in the same room yesterday at the same time and apparently answered the same question differently, which was enough to lead to media scrutiny or suggestions that we were debating. But I'd really build on what Kay said. From our perspective, facial recognition technology is both very important, and it's the kind of thing that can create both benefits and challenges, and if misused, can create harms. And therefore, it is very important to have governance of it. And it's, in fact, I think precisely the kind of technology that benefits from the type of framework that we're talking about here. Ultimately, I think it's the type of technology that will require not only voluntary application of frameworks by the companies that are developing it or deploying it, but it will also require rules that are embodied in laws to ensure that it's used well. And I think that this kind of work is in fact the kind of guidepost that will help us develop these. Well, thank you very much. We're on a tight schedule today. I'm sure everyone is gonna go back into the cold for their next session, but I would like to thank my distinguished panel for your time and for your thoughts.


The human body has tons of trillions of cells. Different cells in different organs they have different functions. They actually need very different nutrients. But our human bodies are so beautifully organized that they can transport the right nutrients into the right cells at the right time. The molecular trafficking system in our body is just like the train lines moving the nutrients in our body. It's more complicated than this. But we are designed that they can move. When they get into the trafficking system, they know where exactly the destinations are, which stuff they will make. But for drugs, they are a totally different story. So when someone is sick, what we really did happen is the drugs just to get to the right place and cure all the bad cells. But in reality, what happens is patients usually need to take high doses of drugs. And hopefully, some portion of the drug get to the right place and be effectively enough to cure the disease. But most of the drugs just end up at the wrong places, which could cause very bad side effects, especially for those very toxic cancer drugs. So how do we solve this problem? How do we know that drugs actually get to the right place to be effective? And how can we direct more drugs to the right place? And this is what our research group is working on. So we are developing and using innovative technologies to generate maps of how nutrients and drugs move in the body. And we want to use these maps to direct more drugs to the right destinations. So in the past few years, we have generated some clearer maps of how some important nutrients move in the body. And the exciting thing that we are trying to do now is use this new knowledge we get from these new maps to direct more drugs to the right places. One specific target that we have is the brain tumor. In the last couple of years, we discovered, for the first time, a specific fat nutrient can move into the brain tumor very efficiently while not entering the normal brain at all. So we're trying to use the nutrient trafficking system for this specific fat nutrient to move more drugs to the brain tumor without affecting the normal brain. I believe our studies will contribute significantly to the development of more effective drugs with less side effects. Thank you.


Hey guys, it's Nate, AKA The Foot Accountant. Welcome back to the channel. I wanna take a look today at where I think this market is headed over the next couple of days as we head toward that September 27th date where a lot of us will be getting on the game with no hours restrictions and a lot of people who pre-ordered the game will be getting on and also opening those FIFA points. And a lot of people are starting to talk about what they expect with all those FIFA points being opened. They talk about a big market crash with a ton of supply coming, which I definitely agree with. But since people are talking about that and since people know that it's coming, a lot of people are starting to get prepared by selling cards even now. As we get into the Saturday and Sunday as we head into the 27th, I do think you're gonna see prices continue to drop. And I think you are gonna see a bit of a market drop in coming in the next couple of days. And I wanna get you guys prepared for that today. Maybe you can get out before some prices drop a little bit more and just again, talk about how I think this kind of whole next couple of days is going to go. Also, I wanna point out one thing that I don't hear people talking about a lot and that is squad battle rewards have a new time for their release. These used to be released, I believe it was at midnight, Sunday night heading into Monday morning, midnight UK time, which was usually about seven or eight PM here in the United States on Eastern time zone. So the new time though is I believe eight AM UK. I believe it is eight AM UK time on Sunday. So it's Sunday morning is now squad battle rewards, which is very interesting. I don't know how that coincides. I don't know why they changed that exactly, but squad battle rewards, the competition does have a new time where they will start and end. Instead of it being kind of heading into a Monday, they will now have it ending on Sunday morning. So I find that very, very interesting, but that's also gonna play into a factor on some, how this market is gonna be playing itself out this weekend with rewards coming out sooner. We're gonna have a set of squad battle rewards, basically like 12 to 24 hours before a lot of people will be getting on the game as well. So I know a lot of people have been playing squad battles because that has been the next reward set. So people have been playing this game mode to try to get the best rewards possible. Now of course, they have definitely decreased the rewards that you get from squad battles. It's not as good, but it again is gonna be some supply that we will see on Sunday morning on this game that is probably gonna drop some cards on the game, specifically those lower tier cards that we are a little bit worried about. Now again, we've been talking about the supply and how the supply on this game and with these cards is just crazy and how we've just seen it drop cards continuously on this game. Now there's been a little bit of a trend that you could notice over the past two days.  Usually what happens is prices get cheap right around the content drop and they kind of bounce back up a little bit but then otherwise with what's happening right now, it seems like they're actually just starting to kind of trickle off and all start to go down a little bit. So this is how the prices were fluctuating. Here's an example, Leroy Sane, right? He's 13,000 coins right now. This is on Thursday, right? This is not yesterday or not Friday. Kind of the day that we're talking about heading into Saturday. Thursday, Sane was expensive, he was 17K overnight. Dropped down to like 15,000 coins, probably was able to be bought at about 14K right here and then went back up to 18K on Thursday night heading into Friday, right? Friday, he goes down to 13, pops back up to 16 and has been lower since that Friday morning timeframe, he's been continually dropping off. Timo Werner, same thing. He started at 50,000 coins on Friday morning heading into yesterday and has now dropped off and he's now 40,000 coins and I honestly think that a lot of these cards' prices you're starting to see kind of just slowly trickle downward and I think that is again just painting the picture of what is happening right now. A lot of people are getting worried about these cards getting supplied and dropping in price as we head towards Monday with all the FIFA points that are gonna be opened up with all of the supply that's gonna be coming on the market. Then, a lot of people I think are gonna start to prepare ahead of time and sell these cards even more today on Saturday and Sunday. I think it's almost inevitable again because people are not very confident in this market right now as prices have literally not risen at all. We've seen this Phil Foden card go between 18K and 25,000 coins. What was it on Thursday? Thursday Phil Foden was up at 22K. He went down to 18, went back to 23. Again, he was high Friday morning, went down to the 19K range and is now just kind of chilling right around that 20K mark, right? It does not seem like this market has the amount of coins or demand to make these prices go up. Which is I think, again, gonna make people want to sell some of these cards and you're gonna see these prices continue to go downwards during the day today on Saturday and on Sunday. So if you're watching this video and prices aren't down that much, I'm not telling you to sell, right? Because some of these cards are gonna go higher after Monday, after Tuesday. Some of your higher rated ones, right? Like a Rashford, like a Bruno Fernandez. Bruno Fernandez being 156K, in my opinion. This is a really, really undervalued card. I think this is really cheap, 88 rated. He has the most in-game stats of any gold card on this game. Last year he was much more expensive. I really think this Bruno card is going to rise, right? And that's why I've been saying a lot of you guys that have more higher tier cards, like a Holland. Again, like that Bruno Fernandez, maybe a Pugba.  Or especially an Mbappe, a Verran, a Furlan Mendi. Cards that people are gonna be upgrading to when they get a few more coins, when they get these FIFA points opened up. These cards are gonna continue to go higher after this because there's gonna be more coins out there. People are gonna be opening those FIFA points, selling what they get, the low tier pack stuff and going and buying the more meta players to upgrade their team. So some of you guys don't have to sell these cards. You can kind of just ride it out, maybe a small dip and then arise later on. But for some of these other cards, like a Klosterman, yes, he is still very meta, but I think his price is gonna still drop down and then maybe go up a little bit.  You know, I'm still a little bit worried about a guy like Richarlison who's 4,000 coins or a Grealish who's 4K. Kamavinga who's 2.9,000 coins. If you think about it, some of these cards that people have been using in their starter teams, here's an example for you, Pepe. Think about the Portuguese center back Pepe. This is, in my opinion, almost a purely starter team card. A lot of people are gonna be looking to upgrade from this card right away, just because you can't really upgrade from the links in the League of Noss, right? Yeah, you might be able to use them in your squad for a week or two, but after this, people are gonna wanna upgrade to, maybe a guy like Srinayar, a guy like Joe Gomez, maybe a Laquois or a Klosterman or, you know, Kunde, right? So, I think you're gonna see cards like this Pepe who is more of just a starter team type player. Those are gonna be the ones that are gonna take big hits because people are kind of moving on from those onto bigger things. Now, of course, your other argument could be, hey, on Monday when people get on the game, maybe for the first time, there's gonna be more gameplay demand and maybe some of these cards that are quote-unquote starter team players, people getting on for the first time might be building a team for the first time. They don't have a ton of coins, true. But also, with that big supply that is coming, and we know that the pack weight is really good and all those FIFA points are gonna be opened, it's gonna make a lot of things cheaper. So, I still think, yes, there is gonna be a point on Monday where things start to rebound, but I really do think as well that a lot of stuff is gonna drop today on Saturday, tomorrow on Sunday, and then as we get into Monday, we'll start to see how the FIFA points, how the packs and everything else plays out and how this market responds to that. But again, if you're somebody who has got somebody, you know, like a Shenmue Sun, rumored to be very, very OP in this game with the finesse shots, of course, being very overpowered, he's one of those ambassadors, right? If you have a 22 ambassador, which some people are saying, the ambassador players are very overpowered in game, you know, some of these high tier meta cards, I don't think you have to sell them if you have them in your team and you don't wanna get rid of them. But if you have some guys in your team, like maybe a Milan, again, like an Anhel Correa would be one, I'd be a little bit worried about an Anhel Correa card, right? I know he's 10,000 coins, I know he's 83 rated, but I think this guy might get passed up with the supply, people might be upgrading past these cards pretty quickly, right? Again, stick to the basics, stick to what we know with. People are gonna be getting coins and these starter team players are gonna drop off really fast. We looked at all these graphs the past couple of weeks in preparation for this week, it's the same thing. And it's even worse this year because again, the massive amount of supply and the pack weight being increased. So today on Saturday, what I think you're gonna see is just more of what we've seen already, but probably just a little bit more, I guess, maybe even a little bit more severe, right? Talk about Timo Werner, who was 50,000 coins yesterday, he kinda just trickled down on price all day. This Timo Werner might jump up to 45k at some point and then trickled back downwards just on natural fluctuations up and down, probably trickling downwards. He might hit 35,000 coins, right? That could be something that you do see because again, the dropping prices over the next day or so is a combination of people using up their 10 hours, the gameplay demand is not there and then people selling their cards and selling their teams before we get to Monday and the madness that is supposed to transpire then. So that is what I wanna just prepare you guys for in the video today and talk about. I would really watch Team of the Week cards. I know that that Monday timeframe is a big day for Team of the Weeks as well because they're gonna get supplied A and B, a lot of people are gonna get an untratable team of the week player as a part of their benefit from pre-ordering the game, which is gonna supply a lot of your lower tier cards. So watch out for panic selling on cards like Kimmich, Sar, Tony, Salah and Venetius because those are the most desirable cards out of this Team of the Week for sure. If they get dropped in price, these Team of the Week cards are probably gonna be decent pickups and for a rise out of packs as they go out of packs on Wednesday. So that'll be something to keep an eye on this weekend as well. And we'll talk about more cards to keep an eye on as we get towards that Monday timeframe. But again, the main point today is that I do see prices going downwards in the next 24 to 48 hours as people start to prepare for that big day of Monday. And again, as you think about it, the gameplay demand is going away because people are using up their hours. Not everybody has unlimited access to the game so they've used up their 10 hours of gameplay, they've played squad battles, they've played division rivals and that stuff. So compare that and compile that with squad battle rewards being early, that's gonna bring some supply to the market on Sunday morning that we weren't really expecting to have as well with the new change to squad battle rewards timeframe. So that is just the video for today, but it was honestly, it's just kind of like a warning, right, a warning to you guys that if you have cards in your team that you don't want to risk it with in the next couple of days with just the way that this market has been with the prices being so cheap on these lower tier cards and not only starter players, a lot of these items that we thought were gonna be double or triple the price that they currently are, if you don't wanna risk it with any of these, there might be an opportunity to still sell and then watch the price go down a little bit further. But then again, all of this meta stuff that does drop off a significant amount, we're gonna be looking at it on Sunday night, headed into Monday for the exact same thing because a lot of people who sell today and tomorrow are gonna be looking to buy back. That's the number one thing you have to remember as well is that this is, yes, a market drop coming, but again, there's gonna be a lot of gameplay demand coming out of it and that to me means there's gonna be a nice rise on a lot of the meta players, a lot of the cards that people wanna use in this game. So personally, you have to decide for yourself, if I have a guy like Ronaldo, a high tier player, am I gonna sell or am I just gonna hold? Because a lot of these cards might dip a little bit, but then probably gonna come out on the positive once we have more gameplay demand and more coins on the market. So more people can afford these big tier items like Ronaldo, Messi, the Rashford we mentioned, the Bruno Fernandez. But again, some of those lower tier cards, I'd be careful with. I really would be careful with. Also, just recognize what cards are in very rare positions. This Usman Dembele, a lot of people are asking about him, but for good reason. This is basically the only and the most meta right wing player in La Liga. You have Porto and you have Usman Dembele. Those are the most two meta players, of course Dembele being five star, five star with the French Lynx. He's a very, very popular card, 83 rated. This would be a card that could be, as you're starting to watch the market drop off on Saturday and on Sunday with people selling some of these players, start to keep an eye on some of these players that are really rare, that are really popular, that you think could be exploding and if you do have a lot of coins or you get some coins after you open your FIFA points on Monday, when you start to expect the market to rise after that, which we are expecting on the meta side, on the popular, most overpowered players in the game and higher rated players in this game. Just kind of, I guess, start scoping out the market in the next couple of days to find some places, find some points where you think, hey, this card just might be a little bit too cheap for the amount of hype that he has and for the amount of people that will be trying to upgrade to him or use him in their squads after this Monday date when all the FIFA points are gonna be opened, start to kind of formulate those thoughts and plans, whether it's an investment or whether it's just a player that you wanna buy for your team, icons as well. Icons are really cheap, just like the whole rest of the market. You look at a lot of the prices of icons this year compared to last year and they're just flat out cheap. They're just flat out cheap because of the supply, number one and number two, a lot of people I think are just continuing to wait to see what happens with this big upcoming Monday with the supply of FIFA points and stuff like that. So it's gonna be a huge, huge weekend on foot. There's gonna be a lot of panic.  It might not be a huge crash but it probably will just be, again, a lot of trickling downwards, right? We looked at that graph of Werner where his graph just kind of was on a slow decline. I imagine that is what it's gonna be like today on Saturday and on Sunday. So if you wanna get ahead of the curve, maybe take some sales on some cards, go ahead and do that, especially on the lower tier and then get ready to go for a big day on Monday, which we will cover that here Sunday night, headed into Monday morning. So you best believe we will be watching the market all of this weekend. If you enjoyed this video, smash the thumbs up on it. If you have any questions, drop them down below in the comments and of course, subscribe if you are new. It has been Nathan Foot Accountant. I will catch you guys later. Peace out.


Hey guys, welcome to another exciting episode of Comic Getting. Rocky Culture Collie. We're your hosts, I'm Shannon. I'm John Warnes. And today, we've got a lot to do today. We've got the podcast, we've got the toy reviews, we've got Comic Books 101, John is going to be reviewing Voltron Legendary Defender Season 1 and 2. And on the podcast, we're going to be discussing both seasons of Voltron. We're going to be discussing Gotham, Star Wars, Power Rangers. So stay tuned, we'll be back with John's review after this. Okay, so I'm going to be doing a little review here on season two of Voltron. I just finally watched season one and two, literally back to back. But I'm going to go just concentrate mostly on two here. For now you can hear more on the podcast. So season two pretty much went in the direction I thought one and two were going to go in. Shiro, is that his name? Shiro. Shiro, thank you. He pilots the Black Lion. Now Shiro, he kind of takes the place of Sven in the original, people want to say thundercats, Voltron. And what happens to Sven? Sven is believed to be dead. And then later on, I don't know how, I don't remember, I have to read up, but he comes back. Well, that's exactly pretty much what happens in season two of Voltron. Except he just kind of disappears at the end. By the way, spoiler alert, in case you're new to the show. So yeah, at the end of the very last episode, season two, he disappears. So my theory here, and I'll get back on track here, don't worry, I'm good. What's going to end up happening is Keith, the red pilot, is going to end up taking over the Black Lion. Let's see if I can remember my colors here correctly. I believe Princess here, she's going to be taking over the, I think she takes over the Blue Lion, and then Lance ends up taking over the Red Lion. So, and that's if they go by the original Voltron at all whatsoever. So that's really cool that the first two seasons may end up being an actual prequel to the original Voltron series. And of course, we're also supposed to get Prince Lothar, correct? Lothar. Lothar. So that's really cool because he was like the main baddie in the original Voltron series. So everything's coming together for those who are kind of like, I don't like this Voltron, because it doesn't like my Voltron. Patience. I was lucky enough to go in not knowing a whole lot about the original Voltron. I was more of a he-man, G.I. Joe, Transformers guy in the 80s, and I just, I guess I didn't have enough room for another animated series with a bunch of toys that I wasn't able to get. So, but I'm really enjoying this series so far. The characters are wonderful. The characters are very animated, they're very in-depth. I mean, Keith has a background that we just started to unveil and share with everybody here in season two. I think they may end up going in another direction next season with maybe Aurora, that's her name, Princess Aurora. Allura. Allura. They're gonna probably delve more into her background a little bit next season. I think that's maybe where they might be going. That'd be cool, especially if she ends up taking over the Blue Lion. So I kind of wish they would tone down the goofiness a little bit. I apologize. I had a big breakfast.  Was that the ad-act? Yeah. The ad-act will be on Torrey, or it'll be the Torrey review this week. So it was just shutting down. Very, again, you can't even see me now. So there we go. Okay. I think it's massive. I just, I needed a new cartoon series. I haven't watched any new ones in a long time. It's hard to get me interested in any, because the cartoons nowadays just, let's face it, they kind of sucked. Teen Titans Go! Example. But no, there's new Voltron. It's really cool. I really like it. They could just tone down the goofiness a little bit. I understand it's meant mostly for kids, but there's definitely a young adult and adult theme to this series. I mean, it attracts everybody. One of my employees, they're kids. He came home from work and caught his kid watching it. He goes, he didn't wait for me. No. That's the, you know, and the toys for this thing so far are amazing. It's really, right now, the only toy I can find as a combined one is the Black Lion. Can't find any of the other ones. I'm waiting for the pilots. We need some pilots. Maybe some of the bad guys, too, with the little coffins. I like the redesign of the coffins, too, from the original series to the new one. Yeah.  Get through the first season. I love the first season. I have no problem getting into it. But get to the second season. The second season is where nostalgia is going to really pick up for you, because like I said, we got the Black Pilot disappearing. He's pretty much a fan from the original series. And then things are really going to start to pick up here in season three. I think it's going to be more, I think it's a lot closer to the original series than what it has been. And mostly maybe because the creators heard the cries of the original fans. If that's the case, maybe we'll finally get the four Voltron. I would just need Peter Cullen to narrate. So I think on Netflix, I went ahead and rated this five stars. So that's what I'm rating it here, one to five, five stars. Check it out. I mean, it's great. What else is there out there really to watch right now, you know, cartoon wise, at least until Young Justice season three shows up, right? So here's hoping for a season two of Thundercats. Come on, Netflix season two of the reboot Thundercats. Because this Voltron really has that kind of a tone to that reboot of Thundercats. So this is just a perfect opportunity to pick up some other cartoon series that never got a chance to finish, you know, it's run. I know season one of Thundercats had a final season, but let's pick it up. Come on, we got Young Justice comments soon. Let's get some Thundercats in there. Maybe a rebooted Masters of the Universe. Maybe a cooler updated version of GI Joe. I know Transformers is now online somewhere. I know we got a new series somewhere online. Hence all the new toys they got out. So come on, let's do it. Voltron is a success. Let's continue the trend. I'm John Wise here with Comic Gettin. We'll be back with your...


Well, believe it or not, it is that time of the year again. It is time for the annual human support award show where we select the biggest WTF moment of 2020. Now it's odd saying like the biggest WTF moment of the year because I feel like you can make the argument that 2020 in and of itself was like one giant WTF moment. But there really were so many different events in 2020 that were shocking. They were gut wrenching, appalling, and basically the way that it works is I will select four nominations and I'll put it up to a vote and viewers of the humanist report will ultimately decide what the biggest WTF moment was. So my first nomination of course is COVID-19, the global pandemic. Now you can say that there were specific instances where this affected Americans the most. The moment where it officially became a pandemic was pretty significant and scary. When we reached certain milestones like 100,000 deaths, 200,000 deaths, it's almost like COVID-19 was one singular thing that produced multiple WTF moments repeatedly throughout the year. So I mean this was a no-brainer. Of course I nominated COVID-19 for WTF moment of the year. Now my second nomination is Bloody Monday and Super Tuesday. We thought that everything was copacetic. Everything was working well for the leftist movement in America. And then all of a sudden things started to change. Inexplicably Pete Buttigieg dropped out when he was performing pretty well. Amy Klobuchar dropped out. Beto O'Rourke endorsed Joe Biden and that was Bloody Monday. Now what followed on Super Tuesday was a bloodbath for the leftist movement. When we saw all of our hopes and dreams come crashing down. So of course I had to nominate Bloody Monday.  Now there's basically an infinite number of things that I could nominate Trump for when it comes to biggest WTF moment. But honestly his election fraud shenanigans, it's on a different level and it's something that we've never seen from a sitting United States president.  But this is different. Like when you are trying to delegitimize a democracy and steal an election away from the rightful winner, even if I don't like that winner, that's really uniquely WTF worthy. Now of course the next moment and final moment is the murder of George Floyd. You had a police officer kneel on the neck of an individual as he died, as he cried out for his mom and said I can't breathe. You had individuals there filming this event, begging and pleading with that officer and he wouldn't budge. It was just such a shocking moment. The lack of human empathy in Derek Chauvin's eyes, in the eyes of the other police officers that just sat idly by as one of their colleagues killed a man. It was so uniquely shocking and you can understand like going back and watching this like seeing the viral video again like it really it brought up those feelings that I felt the first time I saw it where I felt rage and anger and pain and you know exactly why this moment led to the Minneapolis uprising. So these are my nominations but before we get to the results of course I have to name some honorable mentions, the Australia wildfires, the West Coast wildfires, the extradition hearing for Julian Assange, Trump's assassination of an Iranian military general which almost started World War 3 at the beginning of the year, that seems so far away. We have the great magamelt down of 2020 where Trump supporters were freaking out because they believed that the election was stolen from him. We have Amy Coney Barrett's rushed confirmation, the Portland abductions, Trump getting COVID himself and the circumstances surrounding that news cycle. We have Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death, mass hysterectomies being performed at an ICE detention facility and of course Donald Trump prematurely declaring victory on election night before winning. Those were all the honorable mentions but let's get to the results. So when it comes to the Humanist Report's biggest WTF moment of the year, in fourth place is Donald Trump's voter fraud shenanigans with over 1900 votes. In third place we have George Floyd's murder also with over 1900 votes which means that it came down to Bloody Monday and COVID-19 and honestly this wasn't even close. With over 7000 total votes, the Humanist Report audience believes that COVID-19 is the biggest WTF moment of 2020 which of course means that Bloody Monday is the runner up but comes in a distant second with just over 1800 votes and yeah, I agree with the results here. I think that this really is something that we'll be dealing with forever not just like the health ramifications but the economic consequences of COVID-19. So I get why the audience chose this. I am 100% in agreement with them. Sometimes I'll disagree with what they choose but this here there's like no disagreement. How could you say that something that has affected the world in such a profound way isn't the biggest WTF moment of the year? Having said that though, let's look at some specific results. So when it comes to our Twitter poll, COVID-19 is in fact the decisive winner with 44.6% of the vote. You have Bloody Monday and Super Tuesday coming in second with 28.6% of the vote. The murder of George Floyd coming in third with 17.8% and Trump's voter fraud nonsense coming in fourth on Twitter with 9% of the vote. When it comes to our Patreon audience, the COVID-19 pandemic is the biggest WTF moment with 54% of the vote. Bloody Monday and Super Tuesday came in second with 25%. Trump's election fraud BS came in third with 12%. And the murder of George Floyd came in fourth with 10%.  Trump's election fraud BS came in second with 16%. And the murder of George Floyd came in third with 15%. And finally Bloody Monday and Super Tuesday came in fourth with 12%. Now looking at the vote totals overall, this is really the only outcome where our Twitter, YouTube and Patreon audiences are all in agreement.  Now the only disagreement here is with the Patreon and Twitter audiences ranking Bloody Monday second, whereas the YouTube audience had this at a distant fourth place. But overall, everyone pretty much agrees that COVID-19 is the biggest WTF moment. But let's get to some comments.  Harry S. Plinkett on YouTube says, where's the all of the above option? Yeah, good point. BLS Soldier on Patreon says 2020 was a WTF moment from George Floyd's death and others resulting in protests to the Australian wildfires, to the Beirut explosions, but the pandemic and how some world leaders handled it takes the cake. 2020 really needs to chill out, seriously. And Jeff, the architect on Twitter says, everything, yeah, beautifully put. So there you have it, COVID-19 is the biggest WTF moment of 2020. I absolutely, positively, wholeheartedly agree with that.


Ahoy-hoy and welcome to the channel, I'm Dr. Sumerian, not a real doctor, and today we are going to go over the dankest memes from the rslash dank memes from site 19 subreddit. We're going to get started right now. Our first meme is from underscore shoulder underscore. Well, it's it's it's appropriate, I suppose that this is in the this is the very first one. Do we do I need to do it again or should I do it again a Dr. Sumerian rslash dank meme from site 19 users subscribers oh see it again Sumerian ahoy-hoy now oh gosh what's the origins of that necessarily I mean it's just something I actually say sometimes or at least I used to I do love that when people are like is that a is that a is that a Monty Burns referenced from the Simpsons and I'm like no the Simpsons okay I don't know for sure what they were thinking when they first started making that joke but I would guess that the joke they're making is that Monty Burns is so old which is a joke they make a lot of but he's so old that he uses the original telephone greeting which is ahoy-hoy when Alexander Graham Bell first invented the telephone he wanted the standardized greeting when you picked up the phone to be ahoy-hoy or ahoy and it didn't take really or if it did it didn't last for very long but the joke with Monty Burns is of course that he's so old that he uses the original and it's just something I like the sound of like ahoy-hoy a little original I sat not original it's a little it's not fully unique but not a lot of people do it and I'm not not one of those people it's such a slave to uniqueness to be like I won't do it unless no one else does it so you know yeah ahoy-hoy not that anyone needed to have an entire history of it but here we are r slash another one from underscore shoulder underscore r slash dank memes from site 19 users when the dank meme isn't from site 19 okay so um that's true of like a lot of scvs I mean site 19 is big it does contain a lot of a lot of series one stuff but it is interesting if you really give it some thought that dank memes from site 19's memes aren't mostly about site 19 scps or even stories that take place at site 19 just something to consider it's all I'm saying what people think the procedure 110 Montauk is what the procedure 110 I like this is reversed from the normal one I like I like it when people reverse stuff like that yeah no I mean this is this is from appropriate underscore check 125 it's actually hey they put it on their thing that's great actually in the image this is a thing about what's there's a there's I have to talk around 110 Montauk without actually talking about 110 Montauk so the thing about that the thing about the original scp that that comes from is that there are a lot of well obviously there's a lot of troubling implications when it comes to 110 Montauk and I've always enjoyed of course and most people who understand this meme would understand what I'm talking about here I've always enjoyed fear alone the idea that and then the concept of the Scarlet King is contained by fear alone you don't actually have to do the horrifying things to the child you just need to make everyone think that you're doing those things and the just pure and there is a thought to that that you know human fear is such an eldritch concept to this thing that it's just like okay well I must be succeeding because there's a lot of fear around this so good job but yeah it's a favorite interpretation for a lot of people because it salvages what is essentially an irredeemable concept well not you're obviously not irredeemable but a nearly irredeemable concept into something that's more palatable but if you read the original article the implications are pretty clear so any sort of adjustments like fear alone are really less interpretations of the original and really more not necessary spiritual rewrites but reconceptualizations of the original it's it's it's very difficult to actually if you if you let your mind disconnect them it's easy to say that you know fear alone's concept of the thing that Montauk says is happening isn't really happening is the real containment but if you read the original article you're gonna find that the scarlet king and the seven brides what's going on there is don't say with any certainty but every single thing implies implies one thing and it's very difficult to make any kind of judgments else wise other than to say as fear alone does all that's made up the whole thing is made up it's something else but if you're gonna do that you can make it anything this one's by balloon observer 28 the GSC explaining how they were completely justified in slaughtering an entire town with innocent bystanders and children just to kill an innocent teacher doing nothing wrong now I was I think I scrolled down and I found it eventually but I scroll I was I saw this and I only included it because I I saw the the meme and was like I don't know what that's from that checks out yeah that's the GOC I just thought that was a funny thought in my head to come up with like no idea what article this is from but that's that definitely exists that's on the wiki somewhere this one's by fanboy X 27 you are self-insert I'm an author avatar we are not the same yeah I guess also people like to have like a sense of superiority over other people so like I'm an author avatar and you're self-insert so like whatever man exactly that voice by the way every time now the I mean yeah I think self-inserts are generally bad in fiction but people and let people enjoy what they want to enjoy just as long as they're not you know putting in front of me to read but other avatars are just a fun thing that the site does that's a little unusual but not outside the realm of possibility are good it's not outside the realm of good writing as long as you you know as long as you're clear about it and and also you're not making it a self insert like you're not so precious about like one of the things I do with Jeremiah Sumerian very often in stories is kill him you can't do that really with a self-insert and if you do it with a self-insert maybe you have some serious issues but an author avatar is just sort of a character that happens to be named after an author and that actually props up in regular fiction from time to time I wish now that I've said that that I had an example in mind but I'm certain that I've seen it before and to be honest with you if you like watch interviews with authors or creators of TV series or movies you'll see them say things I should say writers of you see them say things like this character borrows a lot from you know me or borrows a lot from someone so someone else and they are avatar sort of avatars of the authors so this one's by Lule Diamond yeah Marine mammals hate him he pissed them all off using one weird trick find out how not a hundred percent sure you will find out how that's the joy about this is one of the things like everyone's always like I think it's better to leave things unset and honestly fuck off Carl the article I wrote my highest rated article of all I've got like 115 articles up and this is still the highest rated one at like 732 I think that's died look might be more might be less was really sort of a commentary on the idea of not saying what's really going on whatever curl did man it really angered all seals everywhere but no one has any idea what that thing was and any time anyone asks my answer is just Carl knows what he did a monditorum it's interesting we have to gene Carlo Esposito memes here SCP foundation normally se foundation and SCP 5000 I don't really feel like this is almost a sense of like I don't what's there those those two pictures of the same the office meme with Pam going they're identical I mean the SCP foundation I mean and also I want the main reason I included this meme is to reiterate how man how little impact SCP 5000 had on me in that when I read this meme I could not remember even though it gives you some context you know the SCP foundation becomes kind of evil I couldn't remember the article and I'm pretty good at remembering stuff I remember the numbers of things but I can remember like you give me the number give me a little bit of context I can usually recall the idea but that's how little impact it had on me which I find more and more hilarious every day it's it's not a badly written article it's just it didn't hit with me and you know that's not necessarily the vault the author the author clearly wrote something that people enjoy it's just not for me oh that's the last one cool beans all right well thank you very much for watching if you enjoyed the memes and enjoyed the video hit the subscribe button and then hit the notification bell next to that so you're notified when I upload new videos and it's a brand new month so it's a great time for you to pledge on patreon at patreon.com you can pledge at any level like everybody here on the screen already has including mc cashmill who's pledged at $50 and sinjeriki who's pledged at $100 it's nice to know that I'm not alone out here and I will see you all again on Thursday


Welcome to Toffy TV, it is the matry action, Everton Nill, Aston Villa Nill at Gwladyson Park this afternoon. A good point I think in the end, I feel as though Villa were there for the taking a little bit of times and I'm quite sure Aston Villa fans will be thinking the same. I did think in the second half and certainly near the end, both teams settled for a draw too easily. You know both it would have been a great result for either to have won the game but I don't know Everton dropped in to almost a low block near the end and just tried to hit on the counter attack and Villa seemed far too patient and happy to knock the ball about at the back without doing anything. It was just a little bit, just felt a little bit safe from both sides but listen from our perspective it's another point on the board yet it's another home game without a victory and that isn't good a you know we only want three home games all season which is appalling really but they are a good side could have gone top this afternoon of course with the victory and you take what you can get and there's a lot of noise around Everton at the moment and more stories today that will fail PSR again. The PSR that is getting scrapped at the end of the season by the way and won't be a thing much longer but the Premier League is still trying to puff the chest out and make sure they impact Everton give Everton a punishment despite you know there's a story today in the times that highlights it and says Everton are third bottom in net spend over the last five years and are hardly the problem in the Premier League with money concerns and over inflating wages and all that Everton are the issue here there's other clubs and yet Everton are the ones you are becoming the sacrificial lamb and it does feel a little bit like that um it's a nonsense set of rules they've got to keep the uh few at the top of the pile and that's the bill that our opponents today have been absolutely superb since emny come in and yet they're talking them having to sell one of their best players to try to to comply you know imagine how how good they're having a season how good they are this season they end up having to sell something like ollie walkins to to comply when they're at the got momentum behind them the rules are just not fit for purpose they're at the house saying they might have to sell you know an Isaac or someone like that to comply because of the way it is and it really is the rules are really just set in place for the teams who the Premier League want to look after and they're the teams who bring in clicks and you know are in their own little clicks so it is frustrating that side of it and we'll have to wait and see the developments there and I don't know why I've talked about that in the matter actually maybe because people were talking about it at the ground today but as far as the game was concerned Everton had um Dan Jumar in for Dwight McNeill off the left hand side welcome back Abdelhaid acorrae into the side as well and you know what I thought the first 15 kind of 20 minutes I thought Everton were the better side on the front foot did that we'd had a couple of almost half opportunities for Dan Jumar ball to the back post he should have done better with his first one he kind of side footed the ball across the goal it come back to him and he stuck it wide when he got the second bite of it he probably should have done better with both of them and Villa were making a little bit of a meal of playing out from the back they looked so shaky doing it early on we nicked it a couple of times and I find the ball let us down and we um we had another one where I'm now and I press the ball and almost you know goes in the ball breaks he goes in with my partners it was a different to go in he got the partners blocked it they cleared but the referee didn't give a free kick I'm not sure they've accused that of a bit of a nightmare but Villa did have the ball in the net they won a corner and Everton were too slow to react to it they took it short it came out it went back to McGinn and that's where the offense was it comes back and I think it's Marino smashes it in from the edge of the box great strike with his left foot Dan Jumar was ffumin and Adam and he was fouled when you see it again is there is a bit of a pull on him but that isn't what was a concern and it went to VAR they were taking a possible offside and after what seemed about four and a half minutes they came up with the fact that John McGinn I think it was offside in the builder and it worked in our fever but sitting there in the ground while he took over four minutes to find out whether it was offside I've got an issue with it you know people everyone around us was just like just give them the goal and get on with it because obviously it's going to be given it shouldn't take this long and one of the problems I have is there's a system in place and it's being used in Italy and it was used in the world cup and it's using the champions league and it's the AI offside and they have a decision almost immediately as to whether the players onside or offside and it's 99 or whatever it is percent accurate there's no drawing Crayola lines and no having to get the protractor out and all that and you know within a quick turn around whether it's a goal or it isn't a goal and that to me I can't understand why you wouldn't want that in to help the officials but and it's almost well it's black and white because the the AI makes the decision and we've done it with the with the goal line technology haven't me you know we had one of Tottenham where it was it's this it's this if it was down to a lion's run and a referee they may well have given Dan's humour's goal but the referee's thing on his arm didn't buzz and everyone just went it mustn't have crossed the line and you could have that with the AI offside anyway the goal was chalked off and that should have stood as a warning but after that I think Villa got comfortable in the game and started knocking the ball around and I thought bubacar Camara who would come back into the side today and keep being mission with injury thought he was very good for Aston Villa just calm them down got on the ball moved the ball around I thought Luis was decent John McGinn is horrible one of them people you you rate them when you play against them but if you is your player you love them crying referees the game but it's very good footballer and because he did well on Ollybock and so from for Villa I thought it was very good as well but you know everything stuck to the task we had the best opportunity probably in the whole game and it come with the three or four minutes left in the first half Dan's humour played a lovely ball a Trevella pass into the path of Dominic Alvalun he raced through clean through on goal he did score a goal like this at Villa Park in the Carabao Cup when he stroked it home non-tionally this time he faced Martinis and probably because he's missing chances and not scoring the goal probably looks tiny and he hit the ball straight at Martinis it came out the core he went for it come back James Garnett placed it in any Martinis made another good save and we got a corner it was a guilt edged opportunity for Dominic Alvalun one he should have scored he should have buried it and put Villa behind in the game um Jordan Pickford was called upon to make a really good save from Leon Bailey as well it going down to his left he'd already made a good block it just before Calvalunce and some Ollybockons come out and smothered that as well so two key moments from both goalkeepers there to keep it at nil nil at the break we come out second half I thought evident defender the lot better in the second half we've been done with kind of a ball around the corner to Watkins a couple of times but I thought second half we defended much better the problem that caused for us though was that it allowed Daston Villa to get on the ball a little bit more and they knocked the ball around but like I said he went for me he went incisive enough Villa he didn't really get any tempo going in the game for sustained periods um and that that meant we were able to nullify that they didn't create anything in the opening kind of 15 20 minutes at the second half we had a damn tumor opportunity a ball come across and he he went at a half hearted and and so I've just hit the ball the wrong side of Martin as his post and that was probably the last real opportunity we had we went on and and I'll talk about things a couple of moments later on but they like I said they kind of got a little bit of a grip of the game then and we had a couple of big moments in the game where we the quarters out with some nice play there was one Matty Cash come on as a sub whipped the good ball in and John Daanan he was a sub also flicked at it and it just fizzed across the face of the goal and wider the far post and we had a couple of important blocks and Jordan Pickford with a block but the most important block was the ball come out and Michelenko it looked like it was going to go in and he threw himself at the ball and blocked it Watkins prodded the rebound goalwards but it was there was evident defenders behind Pickford and that was clear that was it really for Villa for Everton we did have the ball in the back of the net the corey was offside but it was a great finish both in brand eight he had gone early raced through on goal and smashed it beyond Martin as he would have been amazing if he'd scored I think it was like about 86 minutes or something whatever it was when he put it in and we had a couple of moments in injury time the referee had seven added minutes on and we had a couple of moments where one with Jack Harrison when he broke and tried to play better in with the outsider of foot Conzae got half a blocking if better would have been a little bit sharper he may well have been able to prod one goal goalwards but he couldn't and then the last kick of the game practically James Garner broke the lines and got into the box on the angle and couldn't find the shape there was men in there he got cleared out to him and he blazed the whole woman he's got to be hitting the target under no pressure and and that was that the game was done a nil nil draw there was some strange moments from David Coot um he booked James Tarkovsky for winning a tackle which they give a throwing for and then because Douglas Lewis come and started a bit of a kick off and then backed away Tarkovsky was up on the halfway line the referee called them back even though everyone else was getting involved in a push on the shovel mat and booked them he's a strange referee David Coot very very strange referee giving off side the lines and then put a flag up once the referee blew the whistle and give off side even though he was straight and couldn't see it anyway there's another strange decision just weird very weird but there you go nil nil manna da match i'm going to say Michael Encoe for everything that block was a match saving block i thought he was good in everything he did really kept Villa as quiet as you could yeah i thought he had a very very good game got a a band that's on his head as well for all of his endeavors but yeah it's a decent point you look back that they could have gone shot they are a good side and it's a nil nil draw you want to win home games of course we do but a point of decent results and they remove on from there that's it from me thanks for watching the video thumbs up subscribe if you haven't and i'll see you later thanks a lot bye


It's Adana. So I wanted to talk to you guys about work-life balance. So if you are interested in how to balance both work and life as a PA, this video is for you. So let's get into the video right now.  It's Adana. Welcome back to my channel. So as you can see, I am in the water. Look at this water time. You can see like my feet, which is crazy. I haven't been able to see my feet in water like in the U.S. for an extremely long time, which is crazy because the water is all kind of murky and dirty looking. But we are in the Caribbean Sea and I am able to not only relax and enjoy time with like new friends and family. My daughter is right here in the background. You can't really make her out because my background is blurred, but been able to do that while at the same time providing health education on this mission trip. So I am on a mission trip to this particular island and we are doing like blood pressure checks and glucose monitoring and cholesterol checks. They were even doing like sickle cell checks and education and eye exams, which was amazing. You know, like all of these resources for free for the local community. And I was able to do this through my church. So we came on a mission trip with a church group and it's been a great experience. Like I've been in the ocean every day, like in the water every day on this trip. I've been able to like eat like local cuisine that is very similar to that of Trinidad, which has been a blessing. But at the same time, just be able to kind of like connect and reconnect. I guess you can say with like like-minded people. So I've been able to actually not only provide like healthcare education and healthcare related information so that we can actually like give the locals here a better understanding of how to live a longer and healthier life, but at the same time do this. Like, look at this. Enjoy the water. Enjoy this time. And so it's really been fun. How am I able to do this? Because I am a PA, right? Like I was able to take one day of PTO, but yet at the same time have an entire week off. And we're like, what other position or career can you do that? Well, I'm sure there are lots more, but like in healthcare, like the PA profession really does a very good job of being flexible and allowing me the opportunity to not only spend time with family because my daughter is actually there in the background, but at the same time do mission work and enjoy myself. So if you are interested in becoming a PA, this might be something that you would be able to do. There are also some nurses on here. So not to say that that's the only profession, but I'm just letting you know that it's very important for you to take care of yourself, both mentally, physically, emotionally. And the way that you can do that is by rejuvenating, by taking a reset, and by giving back. And so when you get into your career, I just want you guys to remember that definitely like keep mission trips and people that are a little bit maybe less fortunate than you or have a little less access to information and education on like health and healthy living in mind so that when you are a provider, you're able to come and and provide some of these resources to them. Okay. All right. Well, thank you guys so much for watching. If you have any questions for me, leave them in the comment section below. Don't forget to like and subscribe. Follow me on Instagram at a diamond PA and on Instagram at get that C University. Thank you guys so much for watching. I will talk to you guys next time.