It's one of the most controversial plants in the world, cannabis. My name is India and you are about to see how the legalization of cannabis in Israel is going to change the world and how it could affect you. The street is often referred to as marijuana or weed, but its scientific name is cannabis. And Israel has one of the highest percentage of cannabis users in the world. Many use it for medical reasons, and many more use it for recreation. Today, even rabbis across Israel are okaying its use. Kosher cannabis, anyone? Israel and cannabis go way back. Traces of marijuana have been found in ancient Jewish shrines. Holy smoke! But it doesn't stop there. THC, the main psychoactive chemical in cannabis, was actually first discovered by researchers in Israel. And this research continues today. Israel is one of the only countries in the Middle East where medical marijuana is legal. Recreational use is decriminalized and will likely be legalized soon. It's crazy that something that was forbidden in many places for over a hundred years may now be accessible in your local pharmacy. So this means that big changes are coming. The Israeli government is one of the only governments in the world that invest in cannabis research. They see its financial and medical potential. And that is why Israel became one of the world's top leaders in cannabis research. My name is Tal Lupo and I'm an Israeli-based cannabis scientist. What is happening inside our labs will affect cannabis-based medicine across the world. Labs in Israel are even doing research for companies and countries like Canada. We hope to get a deeper understanding of the plant's components and deliver a more personalized cannabis-based medicine. They say cannabis can be used to help treat those with cancer, epilepsy, schizophrenia and many other conditions. Then Israel has high hopes to soon export cannabis too. The unique agricultural technology in Israel could make it the ideal place to grow the plant. So as marijuana prohibition comes to an end, Israel is preparing itself to lead in the cannabis market. Hospitals and doctors near you could soon be using developments made by Israelis, potentially treating millions of people with medical conditions across the globe. Whether you are for or against it, Israel's innovation in the cannabis industry is well on its way to revolutionize medicine. This is the future of cannabis. This is Inside Israel. Thanks for watching and I'll see you next time.


Hey, we have a guy who's written a question here question from Michael Question dating four months. I tell her feelings and say these things I'm open my heart and intentions, but she doesn't communicate feelings to me says sex shows sex shows her feelings How long do I persevere? Oh? So folks, I'm so happy to see a man in our group today and Share exactly what we've just been what we've talked about emotional safety Okay, and here's well Let me read back track Most likely the reason why she isn't opening up is she doesn't feel emotionally safe Why doesn't she even feel emotionally safe? Most likely she's had childhood wounds or traumas or adult traumas that have caused negative patterns or limiting beliefs in her life And she hasn't healed from those childhood wounds of traumas or adult traumas. That's number one number two She might have attracted you in her life because you are most likely and I'm not suggesting this is the case You are most likely an anxious Love a tatcher and she's most likely an avoidant love a tatcher if you're not familiar with the book Attached by Amir Levine and Rachel Heller I highly recommend checking out this book which helps you understand love attachment style Okay, love attachment style. This will definitely help you Michael in addition what you might also represent You might be familiar to her as if you were one of her parents and if you're not familiar with the Amago I highly recommend reading the book getting the love you want by Harvelle Hendricks Helen Hunt By the way, all the books I recommend are listed below This this is where we oftentimes choose people based on our familiar familial familial family origin And so maybe so coming back to your question is how long do you persevere? look it I'm a big believer of emotional intimacy if you're not familiar I've been talking about this book a lot lately emotional intimacy by Robert masters, okay I would suggest buying two copies of this book and saying hey, let's talk about this together or As I always talk about the book eight dates to determine if you guys are really a compatible fit with one another because rather than trying to by the way, you know I'm gonna come back to my I I've shared this once before When I met my now ex-wife, um, you know, we got along well, but you know, I married her because You know, it was programming You know, I went to I was told to go to college get a job meet a gal get married buy a house start a family I did programming However, we were complete. We were quite a bit misaligned. We were misaligned And I used to just bury my head in the sand thinking, you know somehow magic ferried us will change This narrative and 12 years later We got divorced, okay Because magic fairy dust doesn't change the narrative. What changes the narrative is Communicating with one another through radical honesty and what you find oftentimes Is that you're not compatible with one another, but it's better to find that out earlier rather than later So Michael this isn't about persevering. This is about leaning in This isn't about leaning back This is about leaning in and being radically honest with her because it is through radical honesty Can we even have a chance at emotional safety with one another? And it is through emotional safety that she will open up on an emotional level and she may not be capable of it She might need to do a lot of healing to get there and you may not be It may not be your job to be sitting in the wings while she does that This is why I highly recommend everybody reading the book the Hoffman process the Hoffman process to heal childhood wounds and traumas Because most likely what you're experiencing is an avoidant personality or someone who's been deeply wounded and has not healed Most likely i'm not saying that's an absolute Don't persevere lean in have these conversations then see what's up And by the way, I haven't talked about this book in a while, but I highly recommend Well here Ah, I'm going to drop all these books Two other books for you Michael How to build trust in a relationship and couples communication. These are thin books Okay, pause the video later come back and write these down. This will help you with the conversation because guess what? It is only through Healthy communication active listening. Can you actually build a relationship together this? Perseverance or leaning back or waiting for magic fairy desks isn't going to help your relationship Lean into radical honesty and that's my invitation for you Michael. Thank you so much for that question. I really appreciate it Thank you so much


The massacre in New Zealand was tragic. We won't be covered in this podcast, but I thought some prayers are with you all. Love you and God bless. This is Tech Talk with Buona, Episode 296. An Apple a Day Makes Spotify Pay. Welcome to Tech Talk with Buona. This technology podcast covers tech news and reviews for the entire week. And now here's your host, me, Buona McCall. Greetings, folks, and welcome to Episode 296 of Tech Talk with Buona. We've got a great show lined up for you. Today is March 15th, 2019, and I'm coming off a long late night of playing the Division II on my Twitch stream at Twitch.tv. We've got about, think about four or five stories to talk about. A lot of privacy-based stuff, mainly with Facebook, Apple, Google. You know that typical social media stuff that I used to talk about way back in 2008. I don't even know what the year was. But yeah, we've got a great show lined up for you. I'm a little bit late. It's about 1 p.m., and normally I would be wrapping up my morning stream, but I started about noon today. So if you ever get time to come by, this is a thing we're going to be doing every Friday afternoon or Friday morning. We're going to be recording Tech Talk with Buona. Game Chat Buona didn't get recorded this week because I have a new computer. Say hello to my new computer. His name is Buona OK. Yes, I named the computer Buona OK because that's one of my crazier emotes and on my Twitch stream. Have you heard of it? Twitch.tv slash Buona. You might have heard of it. So yeah, we're going to be getting started with this.  I'm going to give you a soapbox warning because when it comes to privacy issues, I tend to have a pretty massive soapbox. So let's get to it. And for our first story, we're going to talk about Facebook. Oh, my gracious goodness, goodness me. Facebook was in the news and old Zuck posted a 3000 word blog post talking about the future of Facebook. And I got to say, I am not. I was not. I am not surprised, but I was not expecting this. So he goes on to talk about very, very sensitive topics, mainly because Facebook was in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Committee. Committee talking about a lot of this stuff, basically defending what they were doing. But it seems like Facebook is making an internal shift. First, I'm going to talk about what the shift is and then get my opinion on it. Here's a quote from I'm reading over at rstechnica.com, but you can go over to the actual blog post itself. I'll put both links in the show description. Here's the first quote. Public social networks will continue to be very important in people's lives for connecting with everyone you know, discovering new people, ideas and content, and giving people a voice more broadly. People find these valuable every day and there are still a lot of useful services to build on top of them. But now, with all the ways people also want to interact privately, there's also an opportunity to build a simpler platform that's focused on privacy first. I believe the future of communication will increasingly shift to private, encrypting services where people can be confident. What they say to each other, stay secure, and their messages and content won't stick around forever. This is the future I hope we will help bring about. He adds that this will be built around the following principles, private interactions, encryption, reducing permanence, safety, interoperability, and secure data storage. Now they're talking about adding into an encryption across Facebook. Here's a, I like how ours breaks it down because they have all these meaningful quotes. I'm going to read through all these so you can have the facts. Just the facts, ma'am. When billions of people use a service to connect, some of them are going to misuse it for truly terrible things like child exploitation, terrorism, and extortion. We have a responsibility to work with law enforcement to help prevent these wherever we can. We are working to improve our ability to identify and stop bad actors across our apps by detecting patterns of activity or through other means, even when we can't see the content of the messages. And we will continue to invest in this work. Also, they talk about reducing permanence. Messages could be deleted after a month or a year by default. This will reduce the risk of your messages resurfacing and embarrassing you later. Of course, you'd have to change the time frame to turn off auto deletion for your threads if you wanted. And we also could provide an option for you to set individual messages to expire after a few seconds or a minute if you wanted. There are some services out there that do this very well. And they're talking about merging WhatsApp, Instagram, and Messenger. Here's a quote from Zuck. He says, people want to be able to choose which service they use to communicate with people. If you want to message people on Facebook, you have to use Messenger or on Instagram, and you have to use Direct. And on WhatsApp, you have to use the WhatsApp. So with this new approach, they want to be able to merge all of this and integrate it with SMS. They also want to store user data away from government overreach. They talk about, as they build their infrastructure around the world, we've chosen not to build data centers in countries that have a track record of violating human rights, like privacy or freedom of expression. So those are most of the major topics you talked about. Again, you can go back and read the blog post. So what do I think about this? When I first read this, I was, my thought was, this stuff has been important for years. It's not something that's coming. And Facebook is speaking as if this is the future. And in my world, and Buona's world, this is now. I mean, I remember private networks. I remember IRC channels with a password. It's like, the privacy has always been a thing since I could remember being on the internet. In the age of the new digital social media, the sharing was a part of social media, but it wasn't all of social media. But I think if you look at this from the perspective of Facebook and their warped view of reality, yes, it's a soapbox, this is a new direction for them. They're looking at it as, okay, in our world, everything is public and shared, even if you think it's private. Because if I send a message to somebody, I just assume that nobody else can see it, right? You know, without having to work and do a whole lot of hacking. But, you know, according to this blog post, they're going to make it so this stuff is secure, but in my world, it should be secured from the get-go. This quote really gets me. I believe the future of communication will increasingly shift to private. I have, I can't remember, the last time I thought I was talking to somebody in private and it was public. You know, I always assumed something was private. Like if I DM somebody on Twitter, I'm assuming it's private. Like I said, there's means about this. People can hack and, you know, there's snooping technology. If I send you a DM on Discord, I'm assuming that's private, between me and you, or whoever else is looking over your shoulder. Private interactions has always been the thing for me. And, you know, certain things I don't want to say in public. So, and I talk in public too. I have IRC. I have Twitch chat. I have Discord. I have public forums. I have Twitter. I say stuff on Instagram. Yes, I still use Instagram. I know, I know. You give me that look. And these things are not, they are not what I consider to be public. The things that are private, I consider to be private. And those things that I consider to be public, I'd be public. And when I think about public and private, you know, I always assume that encryption is just a thing. My messages are not going to be plain text sitting on a server somewhere, or my history is not going to be easily accessible for somebody to get. And I just assume a lot of these things are there when I use a service these days. Because this is 2019. These things should be baked in to services. Enter an encryption to me when it comes to communication should be a thing for everybody right now.  I mean, in the age of, it's like there's SSL, there's a ton of encryption tools out there that make it kind of easy to do into an encryption. So the fact that they're just introducing this and this is the future kind of is troubling to me. I knew Zuck and Company weren't all the best when it came to this stuff, but reading this, it's like they're playing catch up. I mean, if you want a sound bite for this article, that's what I think it is, in terms of what the summary is.  Majority of other services out there are already doing a lot of these things. As far as merging WhatsApp, Instagram and Messenger, I knew they were going to do this. This is a Toji So moment. Even when they promised that they weren't going to merge WhatsApp with Facebook and they're not going to merge Instagram or whatever, they're not going to merge, they promised that a while ago, I knew they were going to do it. It's just, it's Facebook, they're going to do it. And this is a quote here that says, Facebook has said in the past that it would not merge WhatsApp data with the rest of Facebook, but Facebook will break this promise by making the three apps share the same back end according to the New York Times sources. The three messaging platforms together have about 2.6 billion users. See, that's why they're doing it. It's a shadow broker chat. It's a shadow broker. I'm talking to my chat on Twitter. It's the shadow broker. Facebook is data brokerage chat. They're data brokers of the current century. And they got access to 2.6 billion users worth of data. They're going to broker that data and make money off of it. They're going to make money off of it. Check it out. This is the future of Facebook. I think they're playing catch up. That's my opinion on this. What do you guys think? Let me know. And for our next story, we're going to talk about Apple in the same vein as privacy. Hot off the heels of this article from Mr. Zuckerberg, Apple posted a great, great video detailing what they think about privacy. This video is pretty short. It's about a minute. Apple does things short and sweet. And they show all instances of where people want privacy. Like, there's a guy, there's two guys talking in a restaurant and the waitress comes over and she takes their stuff and they stop talking and then when she leaves, they start back. There's a dog barking at a no trespassing sign. I think one of my favorite ones is when there's a girl who got passed a note and the teacher goes, what's on that? And then she eats the note. Oh man, some good stuff in here. And there's one more lady. You don't have to watch the video. I'm just going to describe the whole thing from my brain to you. So you have to watch it. There's a lady doing her makeup and this guy's just like looking at her like, hey lady, doing your makeup. So she rolls up her window. She's like looking at her like, I don't want you to watch that. So this is great timing by Apple just like at CES, beginning of the year. Apple doesn't go to CES but they put up a huge privacy billboard in Vegas. I know they paid a lot of money for it, basically talking about privacy. I think that was CES. I'm pretty sure it was. So we had a little discussion in our chat this morning about it, as I was reading over the story. And it's just when it comes to Apple versus Google, this is the discussion here. When it comes to Apple versus Google, it's kind of a no brainer. Apple has a certain policy and certain procedures on the App Store, what apps can and can't do, what type of telemetry is allowed on the iPhone, what can be communicated, what you can turn on and off, what things are allowed and not allowed. They're very clear on all of that stuff and they let you know and they turn that stuff off and if apps violate that, they don't get allowed to be on the Apple Store. Whereas Google, they make their money. You know, they're another shadow broker. We talked about Facebook.  That's their business. So it shouldn't be a huge surprise that Google is that way, but that is what they do. Apple makes their money from your pocket.  It is going to be marked up. You go buy a MacBook, it's going to be higher. Their profit margins are big because that's how they make money. They don't make money off of your profiles. Okay, Apple doesn't do, that's not their business. And if they do make money off of it, it's going to be a very, very small percentage of their overall business. They've gone on record many times to say that privacy is very, very important to them. And they've been true to their word as far as we can tell. Now there's going to be violations. There's going to be things that happen where Apple's going to violate this. I think they've actually done it in the past, but they correct it almost immediately. So if I got a choice, again, this is not Apple being a saint and Google being the evil villain. If I got a choice between the two companies, if I got a grid and I say, okay, here's my privacy column, it's either iPhone or Android, or iOS or Android. Who am I going to pick? So when I make that decision, it's an easy thing for me. I go with Apple every time, because the way they treat privacy versus the way Google treats privacy is night and day. Some people don't care about that stuff, which is why I don't, and somebody says I prefer Android, I'm like, okay, you must feel a certain way about privacy. But I come from the school of, I don't have anything to hide, I just don't want you to see it.  You know, just like that, that's why I think that commercial is so good. It's like, privacy is part of your life. Whether you have something to hide or not, there's a certain level of privacy that people want.  So I say more power to you, but if I got a choice, I'm not going to do that. So check this out, guys. This is a great, great follow up to the Zuckerberg thing about privacy. Apple basically is just thrown down the gauntlet and just raspberry Google and Facebook saying, if privacy matters in your life, it shouldn't matter on the phone that contains your life. I think that was a tagline at the end of it. Check out the article. Let me know what you think. If you disagree, you probably do. I don't know. But I don't care because I'm me and I don't know what I'm saying right now. Next story, boy, next story. All right, we talked about Facebook. We've talked about Apple. Now let's talk about Google. Google has removed 2.3 billion bad ads and banned ads on 1.5 million apps plus 28 million pages. And they've added a new policy manager to get rid of all those bad ads. So what are bad ads? I almost said chat. I've been live streaming too long. I just actually did a retake behind the scenes footage. I just actually did a retake where I removed the word chat and I almost said it again. This is this is too much. But they've done all these things to protect you from bad ads.  You know, how many times if you went to an app page, it's like click here to download the app and it's actually an ad or your computer has been infected. Click here to remove the infection. All these different malicious ads and just scams that are being propagated over AdSense. And Google AdSense is probably the largest ad delivery platform in the world. And you've got all this malware. It is the primary motivator behind AdBlock. A lot of times people think that AdBlock is just about annoyance. No, no, no. That was the old days where you wanted to block pop-ups or you don't want to see this long video play. These days, AdBlock is synonymous with security and safety because there are so many malicious ads that people are not doing it for convenience. They're doing it for their safety. And the fact that Google is taking this policy, they're adding a new policy manager which goes into great lengths to protect you from bad ads. Man, this is really good. Using both manual reviews and machine learning in 2018, Google said remove 2.3 billion bad ads that violated its policies which at their most general forbid ads that mislead or exploit vulnerable people. Along with that, this is a quote from TechCrunch. Along with that, Google has been tackling the other side of the bad ads conundrum, pinpointing and shutting down sites that violate policies and also profit. That's the thing, man. They're making money by scamming you on two fronts. They also profit by using its ad that where Google said it removed ads from 1.5 million apps and nearly 28 million pages that violated publisher policies. On the most pr- on the proactive side, the company said that it also introduced a new ad policy manager in April to give tips to those creating and posting ads to avoid listing non-compliant ads. So they're giving you this thing, this tool so you don't break the rules. You'd be like, I didn't know Google. I didn't know that I would. No, you can use this thing to figure that out. This is, I like this quote. Google's ad machine makes billions for the company more than 32 billion dollars in the previous quarter. Ads account for 83% of all Google revenues. What kind of company is Google? Again, this is how they make money. They're shadow brokers chat. Ads and ad profiles and data that all lumps into one thing. Those revenues underpin a variety of wildly popular free services such as Gmail, YouTube, Android and of course the search engine. But there's undoubtedly a dark side too. Bad ads and slip-pass algorithms and mislead exploit vulnerable people and sites like, did I say chat again? I'm just going to end it here. Check it out guys. Over on TechCrunch.com they got the details. 2.3 billion ads removed. Just crazy. Band ads on 1.5 million apps. 28 million pages. Thank you Google for being proactive. Chat. And for our next story we got a juicy one man. Like I was preparing to read this. Like I was like, all right, we're going to talk about Apple addressing Spotify's claims but not as demands. And this is a spat between Apple and Spotify or some stuff. And I was expecting just a normal, you know, story. I'm like, it looks okay. I went through and read all this and this is a good old fashioned fight. This is like, this is 50 cuffs at the multi-billion dollar company level. Apple and Spotify are going at it. First, let's go back in a little bit of history. Spotify put out this big, big, big, big media campaign called Time to Play Fair. And it is a website called timetoplayfair.com. You can go there right now. And they're basically accusing Apple of a lot of stuff. They put together a massive, easy to read timeline about how we got here going back to 2007 to the present. And Spotify is claiming that not only is Apple being anti-competitive and anti-consumer, but they're actually breaking the law and there's lawsuits in place about to happen. So what are their complaints consist of? They're talking about how Apple not only is, you know, just being Apple, I guess, they're charging too much, 30% on top of what they already make, 30% markup, but it's affecting their business. Spotify is claiming that Apple is hurting them and not giving consumers true choice. And it's kind of, it's a very, very harsh accusation that they're hurting Spotify's business because they're charging 30% for every transaction.  I want to make that clear. You can download Spotify for free. You don't pay anything to Apple when you download Spotify. It's when you want to upgrade to premium. So it's the upsell. So that was, that was the attack. Here comes the defense. Apple posted a press release or a 1000 plus words statement on their website addressing Spotify's claims. It's some juicy stuff in here. So to start off with marketing speak, this is how I expect the whole thing to be. They're like, oh, we believe that technology achieves its true potential when we infuse it with human creativity and engineering. I'm like, yep, here we go. Here's marketing. But then it takes a toll. It takes a turn. Check this out. It says what Spotify is demanding is something very different. They were talking about how working for artists and whatnot. After using the App Store for years to dramatically grow their business, Spotify seeks to keep all the benefits of the App Store ecosystem, including substantial revenue that they draw from the App Store as customers, without making any contributions to that marketplace. At the same time, they distribute the music you love while making every smaller contribution to the artist, musicians, and songwriters who created, even going so far as to take their creators to court. Oh my gosh. Talk about throwing down the gauntlet. Spotify has every right to determine their own business model, but we feel an obligation to respond when Spotify wraps its financial motivations in misleading rhetoric about who we are, what we built, and what we do to support independent developers, musicians, songwriters, and creators of all stripes.  Apple has somebody, somebody woke up the bear. Somebody poked the bear during hibernation and he's like, I am both shocked and pressed and I'm excited. I don't know what that, I don't know how to feel right now. They go on to address all the major points. They claim that we're blocking, they said Spotify claims we're blocking their access to products and updates in their app. So they went on to address those point by point and they concluded that Spotify is free to build apps and compete on our products and platforms and we hope they do. I think this is the summary though. I mean, there's a lot of counterpoints here, but this is the one I'm going to go with. They said Spotify wants all the benefits of a free app without being free. Whoever at Apple came up with that line, needs a raise because that wraps up this whole this whole thing in a nutshell. Spotify wants they want to be able to get their app and everybody's hands immediately without paying anything. And on top of that they want these customers to be able to upgrade to their premium without paying anything. So they want all the benefits of a free app without being free. Here's the bullet points Apple puts out. A full 84% of apps on the app store pay nothing to Apple when you download the user app. 84%. That's not discrimination as Spotify claims, it's by design. Apps that are free to you aren't charged by Apple. Apps that earn revenue exclusively through advertising like some of your favorite free games aren't charged by Apple. And get this now, Apple Apple's not Google. So the revenue streams are very discreet. They're very discreet revenue streams. There's nothing truly hidden behind the scenes. App business transactions where users sign up or purchase digital goods outside the app aren't charged by Apple. Apps that sell physical goods including ride hailing and food delivery services name a few aren't charged by Apple. The only contribution that Apple requires is for digital goods and services that are repurchased inside the app using our secure in app purchase system. As Spotify points out that revenue share is 30% for the first year of an annual subscription but they left out that it drops to 15% in the years after. I'm pretty sure Spotify has been on on app store for more than a year. I don't know if this is from the user perspective or Spotify perspective. I guess if a user is on there for more than a year it drops to 15% I don't know either way it drops to 50% after a year. That's not the only information Spotify left out. See this is Apple's drop the gauntlet man. They're not holding back. The majority of customers use their free ad supported product. Get this now. Ad supported by the way. So they're making money off of it. Which makes no contribution to the app store. So they download Spotify for free. They make money off the ads. Apple gets none of that. A significant portion of Spotify's customers come through the partnerships with mobile carriers. This generates no app store contribution but requires Spotify to pay a similar distribution fee to retailers and carriers. So they got to pay them too. Even now only a tiny fraction of the subscription falls under Apple's revenue sharing model. Spotify is asking for that number to be zero. I really think that is the the the whole thing in a nutshell. I'm not saying I'm not saying Apple is perfect in this situation but I do think Spotify is leaning on the side of being unreasonable.  I mean either you're going to be free. I mean either you're going to charge for the app. Maybe they should just charge for the app. I don't know either you're going to have maybe they should charge like $1.99 or $2 for the app because you can't just have free free free and then be able to upset premium for free free free and using Apple's resources benefits servers secure stuff support and not give Apple a dime. It's unreasonable to think that and both of these companies have a lot to learn when it comes to to giving back to the artists as well. Apple breaks that out. They're like you know Spotify is suing artists right now and they even link to stuff. Did they link to that? I don't think they linked here. But they talked about it about how Spotify is now suing people suing the artists after they after a law was passed that they have to give more warranties that they're suing artists. So check this out guys. This is this is an old fashioned this is this is 50 cups man. And I got to say I'm never ever seeing Apple this aggressive. Honestly, I've never seen Spotify that aggressive. It must be some really monetary. It must be some really big monetary motivations behind this but I've never seen either of these companies so aggressive publicly. This is on Apple's site on their press release. This is their newsroom. And they're going at a company. They've never done that with Microsoft. They've never done that with Samsung. They never did that with Google. They never did that with just about anybody else they compete with. This is super duper super duper aggressive. Check it out guys. Check out the articles. Let me know what you think. And that concludes episode episode 296 of Tech Talk with Buona. Thank you all for watching. I'm sorry. I got a little bit sandboxy. A little bit. I'm sorry. It's soap boxy not sandboxy. What's a sandbox? Follow my Twitter. Twitter.com. Slice Buona. Follow me on Twitch. Twitch.tv. Slice Buona as well. I stream practically every day in the morning in the afternoon starting at 10 a.m. at 8 p.m. We've been playing a lot of Division 2 Space Engineers Elite Dangerous Warframe. We're going to be playing Satisfactory coming up that game. It's going to be awesome. So check us out over there. Instagram.com. Slice Buona. Follow me over there Slice Buona. Buy Corsair Things. I'm sponsored by Corsair. Check us out over there. We record this podcast every Friday morning. We're supposed to start 10 a.m. Today we started late. Over my Twitch stream live, you can come by and watch while I record this. You can watch all the bloopers and stuff. And me call my podcast audience chat because that's what we like to do here. We like to call you chat chat. How you doing chat? Thanks so much for listening, guys. I'll be back next Friday for more exciting tech news and reviews. We're on Spotify, by the way. Remember that article? We're on Spotify. We're on Google Play. Go to my website, buona.tv.slice podcast. Find this podcast as well as others in game chat with Buona because we like to have fun and talk about tech. All right. I'll see you guys next week. Have a great day and I'll see you next time.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jasper's case breaks.com coming at you with 2020 Panini Donner's optic football blaster box Random team break number nine with seven flash football spots being given away that random player break We'll do that randomizer. We'll do that giveaway randomizer at the end of this video, but first let's do the box break There are the names there the teams and let's roll it in randomized names and teams five and a four nine times one two three four five six seven eight and ninth and final time Nine times for the teams one And ninth and final time You All right, here's the first half of the list right here and there's the second half of the list right there No trade windows and filler breaks. Let's just sort by team and let's pop open this box. Let's see what we got inside Final printout right there And I think those pink parallels that you kind of see right there, those are exclusive to these blaster boxes. So let's see what we got. A Chase Claypool rated rookie hollow and a Jonathan Taylor rated rookie pink. That'll be for the Colts, JC, and the Hollow. Chase Claypool will be for Ryan and the Steelers. A couple bigger names there. There's a Jordan Love and a Lynn Bowden Jr. pink parallel. The Rookies insert Jordan Love going to Jonathan and the Green Bay Packers. I have to wait at least another year before Jordan Love takes over that position possibly in that quarterback position in Green Bay. Let's grab everyone's names again. New Dice, new list. Let's put everyone in there and let's roll it and randomize it three and six nine times. So it's gonna be top seven after nine. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, yeah, eight, nine, eight, and nine. So top seven. So from eight on down, no go. But thanks for trying. I appreciate you taking the risk. Happy times, though. For JC, Ryan, Jonathan, Ryan, Ryan, Jonathan, and Bennett. Congrats to you. You are in that flash football, random player break. If you're watching live, we just got to do one more of these and then we're in breaks on that. So get that going, jaspyscasebreaks.com. And I'll see you for the break later tonight. Bye-bye.


This is wild rice, manoman, the good berry, the food that grows on water and I've just spent the day harvesting. I'm just about to embark on a month long project foraging 100% of my food from nature, from city parks, from abandoned lots, from front yards where it's growing wildly and I'll be traveling from Wisconsin to New York City leading plant walks all along the way showing you how you can reconnect to the earth through a relationship with the plants that are growing freely and abundantly all around us in a way where we can live more sustainably, healthily and happily by connecting with our plant relatives and our plant friends. So join me as I travel across the nation introducing you to some beautiful plant relatives. Very good apple.


Write down the last few things they have to discuss here. Nomenclature of the spiral compounds. Write down, write down nomenclature of the spiral compounds. The spiral compounds are the compounds in which spiral compounds are the compounds in which two rings are attached together two rings are attached together with a quaternary carbon atom quaternary carbon, four degree, carbon attached with four carbon atoms quaternary carbon atom for example you see this if you have a ring it is a spiral compound it is a spiral compound because the two rings which is the four member ring this one cyclobutane and cyclopropane attached with one common carbon atom quaternary because this carbon attached with four carbon atoms we have this rule that will follow not that important just we will see some examples ok so to write down the name of us so how can that carbon do this not equal to anything we have to do no if you have two cyclopropane attached together in this it is possible ok that compound is bicycle compound ok now to write down the name not to write down the name of this compound we will use prefix spiral ok spiral and then we will write down this bracket and in the bracket we will write down the number the number of carbon atoms present in the two ring in ascending order excluding the common carbon atom so what we will do here this carbon atom we will let it be we have to number the carbon atom in this ring ok so this carbon you let it be we will start the numbering from the lower ring this is one and this is two right all these are roles now maybe we should start from the smaller ring right one two then this this carbon will be third and now we can write down this as fourth this as fourth these two positions are equivalent positions any one of these two carbon you can take as the fourth carbon but if you have any substituents present here then we have to bound to give this as fourth position ok so this is three this one is four this one is five this one is six like this we told that so what are two substituents? see that we will take the example have some patience understood sir sir sir sir no we don't have to do it from the heart no ok so the rule is what when the two rings are attached to the one common carbon atom it is a spiral compound spiral compounds we have rules ok so one two exclude this carbon atom we have two carbon here we have two carbon here and three carbon here right how many total number of carbon atoms are what? total number of carbon atoms are six right so we will write here this two two carbon atoms here and three carbon atoms here two dot three don't write comma here right two dot three total number of carbon atom is six that is this carbon here attached to it how many carbon atoms in this way? two one and two two carbon atoms here and three carbon atoms here two dot three this number we always write in ascending order sir what do we have to do? so three dot two we want to write compound is possible but name is written three dot two is wrong this is how we write it three dot two two dot three we cannot write three dot two we cannot write three dot that is not entertaining it must be ascending order if you have three of them like you have one more thing to do and that is three then that will become the substance we have to see it like this if you have one more and write it down five one more and write this one more and write this right so this will take this will take and this becomes the substance where is the substance? where then we will ask the poisoner even then there won't be no if the one more is there then this two is the substance this two is the substance but you won't get more than two ring in a compound I haven't seen this yet but if it is there one becomes the substance other two will take less than so the one with more number is me if any functional group is not there understood this write down the name of this compound this one let's say no attach to it sir you drew one yeah no I am trying to take the maximum number of carbon atoms so there we start from the middle we have only two we have to start from the smaller one so in this two this is the smaller one in this two this is the smaller one so in those two so this won't give you the longest change one two three four five six seven one two three four five six seven eight okay so we are taking two S side six cyclopropyl three dot five first side is pyro three dot five octane three dot one two three three dot four three dot four six cyclopropyl octane sir how do you know how to this one this one see we always start for this year we always start from this smaller ring and this carbon we won't give this carbon the first carbon the common carbon this is one this is two then it is three four five six so I know three comma five three comma four one two three three comma four three dot four three dot four six cyclopropyl octane no write down the name of this compound one more one more one more one more is it one more one more one more one more one more one more one more four one more two one more one more one more one more five four five five So, what was it? It was all pink. So, it's all pink. Except pink. Except pink. Except pink. Everyone in your mind. So, you did the half of all of it. You did that. You did that first. That's all pink. That's all pink. That's all pink. That's all pink. That's all pink. So, The last one right now, bi-cyclocompound. Right on, when the two rings are joined together by two carbon atoms, when the two rings are joined together by two carbon atoms, then the compound is known as bi-cyclocompound. For example, you see, okay, this is bi-cyclocompound. These two carbons are carbon atoms. This is these two carbons are bridge head carbons. This is two carbon bridge. This is also two carbon bridge. And this one is one carbon bridge. Now, is this what we have to do? Suppose we have to number this carbon, name this carbon at molecule, we'll start numbering from the bridge head carbon. This carbon will start numbering. For example, you'll see, I'll write down this example now. We have this molecule. Okay, this molecule. So we'll start numbering from the bridge head carbon, this carbon atom. How many carbon atom bridge we have? This side we have three carbon bridge. This side we have four carbon bridge. And here we have, there's no carbon present here. So we'll start numbering from this carbon atom one. And there we are going towards the smaller ring. Here we'll go towards the larger ring. Just reverse of that. We have to start from here. Larger ring is this ring. So one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight and nine. Okay. We'll start from the bridge head carbon. And then towards the larger ring. Name of this compound is bicyclo, okay. In this bracket, we'll write down the number of carbon atom in the bridge. Okay, and that will be in descending order. There we have in descending order, here we have in descending order. So here we have four carbon atom, three carbon atom, and here we have zero. Right? So we'll write four dot, three dot, zero. Because this is one. If this bond will write down this way, then four dot, dot eight, dot three, dot one here. But here we do not have any carbon atom. The bridge head carbon are joined together directly like this. If the bridge head carbon are joined together by any carbon atom, then that carbon atom will write down. Okay. Right. So four dot, three dot, zero. The number of that carbon atom is seven. If there was a number of the carbon atom at the end of the bridge would be seven. Tenth one. We'll do ring and last one. Like in this case it will be one, two, three, four, five, six and seven. Okay. So for this one the name will be what? Bicyclo? No. Two dot, two dot one. Ten. So carbon six and seven are not connected. Yes. We'll number this carbon atom in the last one. So, it's just that it's a two carbon bond. So, why would it work? Cyclo- No, I have written this, in this way. Actually, we have this two rings. What's the ring? This ring. And we have one ring in this. It is two rings, actually. I've written this one. You can do it. I've written this one. You can do the two rings. You see, one ring is the cyclo-dixie. And wondering is this, what these two carbon atoms, like just come to see here, these two carbon atoms. Sir, enjoy. You see, you see, you know, here is this, cyclopentane, cycloxane, these two carbon atoms are common. Sir, if we had to say, bend in both the groups. Because in both three carbon atoms, they come in this. In both three carbon atoms. No, no, we are separating this to this way. Like, to make you understand. But actually, you see, if we have this ring and this ring, we are taking, you see, we are taking this carbon atom, you know, in the square branch. This one, this one, this one, it is just the cyclopentane, cycloxane, cyclopentane, cyclopentane, cyclopentane, cyclopentane, cyclopentane, cyclopentane. No, you can, again, take this, this way, also, inside, inside and above, coming up. Right? But when you, when you define this as a y-cyclo, the part, then you must want to understand how the two rings are attached. And then, when we try to separate this, we get this kind of structure. But since two carbon atoms are common here. Right, so it is y-cyclo. Here also, you see, see, to separate this, we get this, this, and this one. Two carbon atoms. So say, the two, five, eight, and nine and seven had a frame, what do we name it? Two, five, two, five, nine and seven had the same frame. Then you have four sides. You have four sides. Wait, I'll draw. Four, I didn't have to draw. Oh god. They said two, I didn't have to draw. They even know who is the king. This is a two-brin star. No point of being called a star. So what is the correct answer to this? Five. It's a little bit more complicated. Okay this one, what is the name? Five. Five side four. Two dot two dot two dot two dot. I don't know. Oh god. No. Sir, what is the structure of the structure? 2 dot, 2 dot, 0, xx Yeah This one bi-cyclot 2 dot, 2 dot, 2 Okay! No way! No way, sir! Yeah, it is one Like it is in the backside It's towards you This is behind you Yeah, it's on It's in the middle But it's not the car right? This is This is behind you It's not the car I'm not feeling that much Sir, what exactly should be 1 and 4 is this Sir, how is that 7 and 8? Which one? 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 There's an half to 6 7 and 8 It shouldn't be that way It is not the carbon atom This compound is like this 2 carbon and 2 carbon And here also we have 2 carbon atom 3 damage associated Yes sir, I had in mind It is going from behind the road It's not interesting Take care 2 carbon bridge 2 carbon bridge 4, 4, 9, 8 bi-cyclot 2 dot, 2 dot, 2 Okay! So where is this? We take a break This is your copy done. This one I already know. Yes.


Analyzing a case of collective moral disengagement in an E-government project. This article was authored by René Nadu.


Alright guys in this video. I'm gonna be talking about five simple startup lessons And I'm gonna be making a series of these so these are the first five simple ones and eventually I'm gonna get down to probably 25 maybe a little more but roughly 25 and so my focus if you guys missed my last video go check that out is I want to be focusing more or less on playlists so educational series and Focusing on different themes. We're gonna have you know health. We're gonna have startup. We're gonna have business We're gonna have relationships, etc. And so this is the first one in the series of startups. So basically, I'm trying to distill the most important startup lessons and I'm coming from I'm coming from a point of view of just personal experience. So everything that I speak about I'm speaking about from personal experience. I'm not speaking about from theory or thesis or Shit that I've read in the book and I think that's the best way to teach people Just tell people hey, this is the shit that I've been through These are my experiences and hopefully you can learn some lessons from them. So let's begin five simple startup principles So lesson number one Now before you start any startup It's really important to figure out an audit and this ties into the last video I did about how failing is actually successful in life if you view it as as a teacher is Where are you currently in your life and What type of lifestyle do you want to have because?  They don't have a partner. They don't have kids They don't have mortgage their overhead is pretty much nil and so their risk to reward ratio is good Right, they can take high risk for high reward as opposed to let's say somebody who is a father has two kids Has a mortgage has a shit ton of responsibilities that individuals Risk to reward ratio is going to be much different than that young kids a risk to reward ratio So it's really important to audit where you are in your life. What responsibilities you have then once you do your audit Then it's about what kind of life you want to live, you know most people when they talk about when they start a business unless you're in the VC space and You know when you want to go for one of those big home runs Most people really don't know the number that they need for themselves, you know people talk about hey I want to have this successful business or I want to make money sure You know somebody making a million dollars That's amazing know for them. That's everything in their life as opposed to somebody else a million dollars is nothing They want to make a billion dollars So it's really important to audit and figure out. What is the cost of your lifestyle? Like what type of lifestyle you want to live so let's say you are then individual with two kids in a mortgage, okay? What where do you want to be in five years? Do you want to have a lifestyle where everything's paid off for your companies?  I'm going all in I'm this is type of business that has a huge market. It can be a potential, you know a billion-dollar business I'm going to go big go big or go home So it's really important to kind of audit I want to say auto say engineering exactly the lifestyle you want to have And finally number three, which I just touched on briefly is your risk-to-ward ratio And it's really important to figure out what that is. How much do you have to lose?  So, you know, this is really important. I think a lot of people don't look at this and like I said This is different for everybody, you know, this is different for somebody who's 22 compared to somebody who's 40 a mother versus not a mother You know experience versus non experience like there's so many variables when it comes to this But these are like before I do anything and I've learned this the hard fucking way but Before you go into any business really ask yourself this first question. So that's lesson number one designing your lifestyle first lesson number two a Big one pick your partners wisely and create options So there's many reasons why people team up with people Reason a just serendipity two people meet. They like each other. They like the idea. They go into business Reason number two. They know each other Reason number three, you know through networking, etc For the most part all of them will conduct each other in The same manner meaning you and I meet. Hey, I got this brilliant idea. Cool I like it. Let's team up and we go into partnership 50 50 50 percent equity and then we do let's say we raise money Or we don't whatever but it's all set in stone 50 50 And so let's say and we really don't know each other, right? It's really rare to find founders that know each other I'm talking about years and years of history together and they really understand each other. That's rare And so let's say we come together and now we're 50 50 and we fast forward a year later And we realize one of us we're not pulling our weight, you know We're not putting in the time. We're not putting the effort our minds not there and there's many reasons Why this is so it could be that both of you are great at as individuals, but together you're horrible It could be life gets in a way Maybe somebody has a kid or maybe someone has some health issues.  She happens But then what do you do, right? The equities already there 50 50. What do you do and then?  They really don't know and so basically it's all about pay-as-you-go type of deal and Slice in the pie works both for investors and it works for founders And so the whole idea is individuals percentage of shares equals the individual slices divided by everyone at the table and so instead of having a capped slash Standard equity a cap table meaning hey you get 20 I get 20 didn't free You know everyone has 20 on the table if we do next round everyone gets diluted so forth and so forth So everybody knows exactly what they're getting this is more variable It fluctuates and the fluctuation happens for about two years give or take so let's say we do start off a 5050 both people cool We from the get-go set The criteria our responsibilities or our business terms or startup terms we set our okay ours and KPIs You're responsible for this. I'm responsible for that We do our weekly meetings monthly meetings and quarterly meetings and we know exactly what we're going to do And if one side of the party or one of the founders starts lacking Couldn't constantly this isn't just one-time lag, you know, give a guy a break But if it's a chronic behavior where one of the partners is not performing based on what they said they can do Then Since we have a variable model here if we start off at 5050, maybe life gets in a way And due to his restrictions, he can't put that 50% of effort in anymore So then maybe become 70 30 right and then maybe becomes 80 20 And so this model works for about two years while you guys get to know each other While you guys get to work together And so once you guys have a good chemistry and once you realize you guys are both putting in the equal amount of work Then it's immense So I really like this model More and more startups are trying to do this model slicing the pie variable equity or variable performance And so this is something that I would recommend most startups get into Specifically if you're not raising ridiculous vc money if you're just doing you know early seed stage or like Small angel rounds in the future, but just you and your co-founders at the beginning for the first one or two years How they recommend this so lesson two pick your partners wisely And look at slicing the pie Which creates options optionalities Is the most important thing because that creates option for people to increase or decrease depending on the on their circumstances in life So lesson number three Whoa, what a surprise profit not revenue. So let's say your business is going you're in two three years Great, um, most people care about gross revenue. They look at these like vanity metrics Like I made a million dollars five million dollars 20 million dollars would be due You know, I'd rather be in a business making a million dollars Uh revenue but out of that revenue it's 50 profit as opposed to business making five million dollars Which only like five percent uh pre-tax profits So it's really important that you focus on profit focus on profit means freedom Profit means flexibility if your company is creating profit It means you can reinvest like profit is king cash is king And so don't worry about gross revenue Don't worry about how much revenue I can make worry about how much profit you can make You know, what is that gross margin profit you can make because once you have profit Everything else is easy. You can reinvest that into anything marketing of course more people of course Uh, and eventually once if that model Stay square, you know power square when it comes to the scaling Uh metrics then you can just pay yourself dividends if you own the company You don't have any investors right so always always always focus on profit not revenue And depending on what type of business you are maybe you're in e-commerce and you have physical products Great way to figure out profits there is go to your manufacturer See if you can squeeze your margins there or if you're doing online stuff figure out if you can have different product Sweets and different uh packages right always figure out ways how you can maximize profits and don't worry about revenue And lesson four really fucking important lesson Pivot pivot pivot and pivot fucking fast the nvp minimal viable product So, uh novella rovicon talks about this peter teal talks about this as well and that is The faster you can pivot your startup or have more iterations The higher likelihood that you have to find the proper product market fit. It's very simple It's just the laws of numbers right so it comes down to You first started the business you have this product digital physical doesn't matter and Your job is to talk to your customers As frequently as possible get feedback from them right the idea is to get from them build on that feedback code it or manufacture it Rinse and repeat rinse and repeat the faster you can do this the more negative feedback loops you have So it's a never-ending cycle It's collect data improve your product ship ship ship ship ship If you're not shipping on a constant basis, you're failing you're stagnant And your competitor is going to come around and ship much fucking faster than you And so I can't stress this enough is like I don't know if you're not doing at least a monthly review of your product And asking your customers. So don't make the assumption. You know what your customers want.  And so I highly recommend Finding a form and it doesn't have to be paid form. It could be any form of finding a group Of people that you can open up to and talk to and share your troubles with and share your wins too You know, you don't get to celebrate that much But once you have a win share that with them and so find the entrepreneur groups. There's so many different cities I'm not going to name any but You know, it doesn't have to be organized group It can be literally you with a couple of founders getting together on a quarterly basis monthly basis, whatever cadence you want And just talking man That's a human tribal element where you can be like man, this is the shit that I'm going through man I need help and people give you feedback man. People want to help people. I'll leave it at that. These are my five simple startup lessons or say five principles And if I had to do a startup again, this is what I would go with and I'll be continuing this series with the next five So if you have any questions about this leave a comment below this video Don't forget to subscribe and I'll talk you soon. Peace


It doesn't matter where you come from, it matters where you go, or where you're going. To me, determination comes down to just three simple quotes. Never give up.


Alright guys, what do we got here 24 on the list of the NFL's top 100 players of 2022 Jamaa Chase the man Who could hardly see a thing at the beginning of the season but came through to have an absolute stellar year? Yeah, the memes were Bountiful does that make sense. I'm not sure The memes were everywhere. I even shared it. I shared it um and Pretty no no it was a Yeah No, I'm pretty sure the meme actually had that basketball player that goes like this and and It's set at the top when Jamaa Chase says he can't see the two lines or something like that Anyways guys, it was an absolute laugh. We all had our worries to be fair I had Justin Jefferson in my in my fantasy team not Jamaa Chase So I was okay, but definitely enjoyed the memes he came back like an absolute legend and Landed himself at number 24 on the list. I mean this video is one of the most popular I must admit it's had 250,000 views. It's only been up for a few days and Yeah, we're getting into it. I mean at the moment that's superstar after superstar and you know if you want If you aren't impressed at the beginning of a video by the end of it You're bound to be so with all that in mind. Let's get into it. He's advanced man I mean that's why you get drafted first round because you you know You're ready. You could play like a pro bowler right away, and that's exactly what he did In Juman Chase's final year at LSU. He caught 20 touchdowns from Joe Burrow en route to a national championship Yup Jason Burrow reunited in Cincinnati and picked up right where they left off Burrow's gonna fling it high imagine that how good is that the two guys from college Link up again going to a national championship 20 touchdowns You know that that connections there clearly and to bring them both into the same team. I mean with the coaches Planning on that Because if they weren't then they've just hit the jackpot Week after week week after week, they're just bombing on people just like they were in college Chase finished the season with 13 touchdown receptions most in the AFC and 1455 receiving yards the most ever bio rookie He was named the offensive rookie of the year and paced the Bengals to their best season in over three decades. I Think he has Sneak, yeah, he'll be a fan favorite. He keeps being he doesn't look as fast as he is And runs right by he's got to be quick and with that in mind. Let's have a look at his stats Jamar Anthony Chase is 22 years of age March 1st 2000 I think that's the first player we've seen born in 2000 thus far six foot 201 pounds LSU 2018 to 2020 in the 2021 draft got picked up in the first round with pick number five He was the NFL offensive rookie of the year in 2021. Now prior to that it was Justin Herbert Made the Pro Bowl made a second team all pro selection Pepsi NFL rookie of the year P FWA all rookie team CFP national champion as we know in 2019 So he must have played us another season at college But as I can see here, he opted out due to the COVID-19 pandemic So effectively only played two seasons in college, but after after You know going for a 1780 yards at an average of 21.2 and 20 touchdowns, I mean you would sit out your draft stock surely are already up there Okay, so so this man said he doesn't seem so he doesn't seem as fast as what he is He runs a 4-3 4-4 yard dash That's in the top 1% make it 2% maybe even 5 but no more as far as wide receivers are concerned 41 inches on the vertical jump. That's the that's the best we've seen thus far 11 foot in the broad jump. Oh my god Those are some unbelievable stats They were from a pro day not from the combine 17 games played 17 games started 81 receptions for 1455 yards at an average of 18 longest of 82 13 touchdowns seven rushing attempts for 21 yards at an average of three longest of 10 two fumbles one lost Okay, so 81 receptions is not going to be It's not going to be the you know huge. That's that's not that's not huge That's that's an average of what like five receptions per game, but he gets almost 1500 yards now That is that's that's efficient in a word That is efficient and look with all that. Oh my god He got 266 yards in one game to 266 not only set a Bengals record for receiving yards, but it also set an NFL record for most receiving yards in a game by a rookie 200 that's ridiculous. Oh Wow and three touchdowns During the Bengals 3431 division clenching win in week 17. Oh my god He's like he's born in 2000 Odell back on 2.0 We always appreciate the guys like Odell Yeah, look, I wasn't I wasn't around the traps of the NFL to see Odell in his first few years But I assume he would have come in the league in similar fashion to what Jamar Chase is doing So that's that's a pretty good analogy And And Jerry Rice these guys can catch a slant and take it the art He's one of them No With a 434 It's over So that's Like I think like the biggest thing was the release threading vertical Making the catch and then obviously the finish is Why he's so special? He's got great body awareness. He's electricity like right now I remember he caught a ball on us. It was like a 10-yard out. He took it 80 yards like to the crib Well, there's the explosive that we're talking about you wouldn't think that this one was gonna go to the house Yeah, he had like 200 like a half-time. It was embarrassing It was tiger on tiger crime.   I mean, that's that's yeah I tell you what that's probably the most powerful moment of that video And I always say that is that the moments between players at the end of games are I'm so glad they're miked up.   It's it's all love. It's love, you know, they put their absolute body on the line and yet an armchair fan Can sit back and see a smile from a losing player and think that he didn't try You know, he didn't want to win and it's just wrong Jamar chase what else needs to be said? I'm 10 years older than the guy So let's just leave it at that Thank you so much for being here guys What an absolute pleasure and the next one we're looking at Trayvon digs We just saw his brother. Let's see What the defensive minded brother has to say thanks for watching guys and I'll see you in the next one peace out


Going on everyone Sam here with late sports car driven 2223 opinion you select basketball H2 hybrid 5 box break number 21 Random team style so look again at your random results as always you can find those on the website under the results tab as well As the link in chat It's good. Look everybody. Let's do some select H2 again prism choice Is at 19 to go now.  Let's get that filled up. We're almost there 19 to go. Thank you Felix appreciate you buddy Thank you. Thank you 19 to go 19 to go everybody and then three to go on origins Divis It's gonna send the Facebook out really quick, and then we'll get going on select H2 here. Come on Thank you Felix appreciate that buddy. We are at 19 to go prism draft choice everyone not team to go breaking it Just a bit got the fanatics blaster case coming up after this that'll be a fun one Simon Jalen Williams March on Bochamp Keegan Murray nice one there blue court side to 25 Very nice for the Kings and Dyson Daniels Jibari Smith rookie red court side Andrew Wiggins the warriors to 49 silver Jeremy Sohan You can do all the numbers stuff for this reach out it's um Sohan rookie a yokich Chet Holmgren disco and Jalen Brunson that is a Chet Holmgren base rookie white court side DeMar DeRozan to 75 And silver rookie Usman Jane cannot wait for my golden order So Thursday that'll take up a lot of my day not a lot of my day, but I was thinking about it all day It'll be in my head all day Nice red court side LeBron 23 of 49 that's kind of Jersey numbered see 23 again or is he six? I don't know I mean six in this but he's 23 now, so I'm gonna go ahead and say that's Jersey number go ahead and say it's just I'm gonna do it. I'm gonna say it. I don't care that you broke your elbow I don't care that he's number six in that one J. Doug AJ steal the draft AJ Griffin, baby. There we go. We had AJ We had AJ Griffin minutes last game nice one there for the Hawks and Silver Jalen during the Hawks lost Everybody sucked everybody sucked except Capella That's bad when compel is the only one who's playing well Now he did not Brandon Ingram red to 49 and Walker Kessler a piece of a Card come out of there. Very nice Go Jalen how you during rookie being nice Jake Leravia to 99 on the court side light blue and disco clay Thompson 19 to go on prism choice now everybody 19 to go that is it that is all And three to go on origins Divi's origins Divi's at three to go Jaden Hardy rookie quite Leonard disco rookie Blake Wesley and Jaden Ivy He wants in Zion Damon the Lord of white to at 75 and Silva Malachi Brandon Yovic late blue Yolk it's joker of 99 30 of 99 15 15 years number 15 times 2 equals 30 Easy Benedict Matherin rookie that is a nice red chat home green to 49 27 to 49. He's looking good man He's looking really good and silver Steph Pull a tight. I hate him out of this Crap dude Jeremy so on Nicola you catch nice white chat home green this time to 75 Thunder doing well Silver Johnny Davis lights go out cheap shots fly good Lord man Chet home green rookie disco Trey young and Pascal Siakum It's a great Usman jang to 99 Silver DeMar DeRosan Usman jang disco Keegan Murray and Bradley Beal chat rookie a White of Jalen Brunson to at 75. We got a green. No, we get we want the green That is a light blue Jalen Brown. It's a Celtic. That's why it looked green to 99 and silver RJ Disco of Lamella Paul and Marjorosa so funny your dad was trolling both Always does on Wednesday nights when they're over there Jalen green white to 75 and silver J. And Hardy. He just goes he goes Matt Please wash your hands when you come out of the bathroom. Thanks. There's one time he goes let Matt come your stash We've got to 99 Jalen Brown Usman jang Nicola Yolkich Jake Liravia AJ Griffin whites. We had Jalen green Chet Holmgren Jalen Brunson these to 75 Dayman Lillard and DeMar DeRosan or Reds to 49 LeBron Chet Ingram and Andrew Wiggins and blue to 25 Keegan Murray That'll do it for the break everybody. Whoa Thanks again for the fill up next is the fanatics blaster