alright good morning guys welcome back to another stream sorry i did miss the friday uh just been sick again probably i'm a bit sick so you might hear a bit of like other coughing, sneezing like me trying to pull back my running nose uh but let's get started uh i mean friday was like i mean prior to like new york was an immense drop but relatively nothing did happen on friday which is half of the course due to the fact that i think price needed time to readjust uh mainly due to the fact that it did have a massive dump uh due to the sort of uh news related to coinbase stopping stuff like that no drops of baseball in terms of looking at this from like one of you i mean friday was a really good day uh if you look at it from a long point of view i mean compared to es es did what he wanted we wanted it to do it went up bitcoin stalled here there's a pin bitcoin stalled here and that's where i was like ah you know what we're already at this high bitcoins didn't really move as much as it needed to move it's it's at 50 percent of that weekly range it's it's not moving you're out is that okay cool you sell here uh only downside is uh i was like i needed to sleep by then so i didn't bother shorting and that's the thing with black swan events you this it's like ah it's something out of the blue like typically you could have it easy got this one it's an easy short to say uh because you're looking at one thing and it's just saying okay bitcoin looks topped out even though es has a lot of room to move and it's like relative like you can see like when we did come up into here we did have that sort of really high pin where i was like okay cool a nice little stop on so we expect some retracement we got some retracement back at this area here so yeah it's an easy way to say okay you could have short bitcoin down because that was 24 it's 24 hours come back in this new york and you're flipping already hopefully by then es would have been around here here but it stopped at the first sort of point and carried on so continued from thursday and it was a nice little continuation to end and last week uh and bitcoin essentially was basically at the same area it's just again it was moving a lot slower and you're like why is it moving a lot slower i mean you're at this stage here it stopped on it did a stop on here other than that okay you have you probably had head room to potentially go all the way up to 20 23 650 it didn't really go 23 650 so it's okay they came in double top and if you look at bookmark we can see the status you can see that coming here they are okay cool clearway and i was like yeah everything sort of dropped the wall here like this could have been sort of a nice little nice little like trade back but again news had to happen so it happened uh it's nothing you really can do in terms of say okay cool can we predict these random occurrence of events no but you can hopefully try be in the same direction uh or just be out of the trade like entirely like i was like sometimes you i mean you could either be wrong or you either just miss it either uh can't yeah again kind of sad i missed it it would have been really easy take it's just like you guys just said oh yeah that's enough enough already next week it's like ah cool don't really need to bother uh super easy sort of thing but again you miss it you miss it and so long at Mina and at this point i don't actually know if you're joking or not uh let's let's say you're being serious uh and like actually take this seriously uh oh Jesus okay i definitely know you're joking now and it's nowhere you're still in this okay in on the assumption you you know you're not messing with yeah it's a nice little chart uh don't think you find support here even though it's got uh like a little four hour zone here for it uh just because i don't think bitcoin holds where it's at right now uh realistically like this again it shows the liquidity or it shows like a sort of a lot of indecision just either through uh like a lack of volume or well lack of sort of uh other factors and in this instance it's not really a lack of volume it's just we've got a clear divide where we have a bunch of loans that entered here not really too profitable i mean if we sort of shift those guys out and just focus on the ones that are currently you still have that divide here uh so you're seeing long sort of uh a crew at the stage here which is always nice to sort of see but if you're shorting uh if you're going to here and again it's just es is already sort of kind of looking a bit like it wants to be topped out it's got a slight sort of move where it could it could potentially take out the side before falling uh but generally it's not too bad to say okay first area you want to consider is here second area is probably here uh if it goes any higher you just sort of cap yourself out there uh jesus there's a lot of people skirt uh so i mean it could emulate on bitcoin where you rise a bit no one's interested in trading it i mean there's some people trading it but it's just again it's just they're balancing each other like you can see there's like there's even pretty even amount even though there's sort of a large sort of divide uh it's just numbers sort of balance each other's out like generally so it's not the fact that no one's trading it it's just uh the market's just been neutral with how it's been sort of divvying up it it's just a lot of sort of okay uh no let's trade this way let's trade this way uh i mean if you want to renew interest all you gotta do is sort of come back up here i mean you can see there's always a lot of interests vested around so just above this area here so you can see anytime you sort of go up here you should be sort of a decent amount of interest i mean if uh es decides to pin up you're probably looking at it to fill in sort of this area here uh sort of looking at it from this point of view uh i mean i mean if es again es is at this stage where it could sort of cap here or go slightly higher before hitting down uh that could emulate here where it just either pins out and just fails here or goes a bit higher for falling down generally think we might be in for a bit more down i don't really i'm not really sort of uh to uh sort of uh decisive on this sort of rebounding instantly just because i mean it would have done it friday uh as it sort of would i mean like yeah it would have instantly done it on the friday uh considering it's just like the whole market like recovered i mean you look at sort of tech in in general if you look at tech in general versus everything else again text it did really well on that on that friday uh look at regular hours you're gonna see on that close again it just close a bit higher inching bone so the tech doing good is nice hey hey welcome uh but i mean you got sort of this area here where again if es does push up tech does decently bitcoin does decently goes for that a bit additional extra like to like you said to renew interest but once you renew interest you can easy sort of decline that a back down so you can see how sort of like you're looking at it it's just like oh okay cool there's some there's some headroom upwards push down uh does bookmap has es is just uh uh yeah you can grab es and bookmap uh mine i'm reason mine stopped working i don't know why mine stopped working again you should fix like it's mainly because i haven't asked them to fix it they haven't fixed it basically i'm like uh uh but normally yeah uh uh you can grab it you just have to have your own data feed uh and you can plug it in uh you can use the res mix stuff like that but i'm like ah i'm already paying for uh this here anyway so i say why not use this does pretty much similar things anyhow i know they always hate me for not just they wanted someone to be a salesman and you should hire a salesman instead of an actual person that does want to trade and teach uh but anyhow that's a bit of a digression but i mean you can you can do it for multiple things uh let's see uh i mean for back data you'd have to sort of be on the plan i mean you can discuss it here openly uh good morning it's not this one chef have i signed in that's the real question yeah uh yeah i mean another thing he thought he asked to like if you want es so like you can get bitcoin here and here pretty easily if you want es you probably want this one because you only you only use it to trade if you don't want to use it to trade you can grab it on here uh have used t r d r t ideas i i didn't really like it as much uh and i always recommend getting the plus edition for stuff like that i mean especially if you want to use it to enter trades but i mean you can always start here uh if you like it with bitcoin you can do that i generally recommend staying off the free one unless you like unless you like me and just chronically uh can be like keep your computer on because you don't have to worry about electricity costs uh or whatever uh then yeah but global plus gives you back data uh except for futures but if you're in back data uh you don't really get too much and that's i hate not having back data because it's it's hard to see where things are going if you don't have back data so i largely sort of uh so i always randomly get some connection cards and stuff like that it's just like it's annoying but you can grab dx feed or rhythmic and music i use rhythmic generally if when i use book map uh but selecting global plus god didn't know so okay uh yeah you just grab select uh uh you grab probably global plus if you do that you can get all these like fancy uh gears for your shorts getting squeezed oh cool look at that then it's still being distracted but yeah it's getting up to you like with uh let's see how about it oh man you gotta stop baiting me how do i always get uh decently like it seriously is that a screen it looks like nothing no wait let's see oh it's five percent it's decent okay cool yeah i mean there you go you're slowly coming to to a high anyhow so slowly calling that i think i have this part is on just there you go put it out 255 why so late man look there's no i definitely know i didn't try this for me like i definitely know i tried for one of you for you guys and i and i just left it for you guys like you should have these support lines on your charts more times yeah you probably want to sell something i guess because look you're coming into this area here like if you reject if you reject this area you're selling uh i mean next break is probably a lot higher which is i mean it's probably just targeting the highs anyhow but if it doesn't break if it doesn't break this you're probably looking to sell it uh i mean you get decision and you have that for in time for our candle but i mean next sort of biggest of course is what 276 again yes old half but since it's old half it'll break all the time high uh sadness uh just wait for it like if it comes back and holds here just add positions i guess like it's safer to do it like you gotta stop like saying oh yeah it's got it's got to do this it's going to do that just say ah cool i sold half i made money onto the next trade uh yeah while that rips let's go back into let's see if i finished it was this yeah i mean yeah it's it's it's not again yeah they got a lot of stuff i mean i think i'm pretty much done with what i need again you've got to provide your own data so you've got to subscribe to one of these feeds again your experience will vary uh i use rhythmic use dx feed i have these like yeah there's only two so you use and i've liked both of them so uh rhythmic more so i think it's less laggier but it's your mileage will vary depending on how far from the server you are then you want the lowest amount of latency so uh and then that just ends like you just ping the servers here as long as you're like sub 10 milliseconds uh you're you're rosy they're calling connecting longs again nothing sort of too surprising there whilst it does that uh wait wait i'm doing that so again hopefully it collects enough longs that it sort of declines uh no news on this monday that's good news tomorrow testimonies i don't like that uh that could be sort of very scary for the entire market uh gain coming at 10 o'clock so it makes sense that it makes sense is that 10 o'clock then and not like a bit later uh oh other than that the rest of the week gain another 10 o'clock so we'll say 10 o'clock's gonna be the time another sort of 10 o'clock and this jobless game on thursday at 8 30 uh long farm payroll to end the week oh god damn this looks like an asinine week uh very much asinine uh yeah that's that's pretty much it i mean i think we're asking for today like that's important or relevant to us gain we don't we don't care about canada we'd never have never will uh and i say that as a joke and gain collecting longs uh we'll see where it ends up if it stops sale or continues a bit long uh a bit faster again it's just sort of setting up and if it's sort of i mean it's bounced off the daily and bans yeah and i never really liked your doll i don't know why people keep eating the bsc spews uh like the same thing was barak come on barak sorry i'd cough really loud uh okay back to that that was interesting gain collection longs already took out london's high uh lots of them in bouncing here's decent we'll see how long it can go we'll sort of give it until 10 o'clock see if you can sort of reverse course down uh i think most of this would depend on uh if he has tries to continue for today uh again they already sort of surpassed that so maybe they're looking to sort of target that higher level uh or just i mean they're still collecting volume here so it's it's nice they can just stop it here be a nice little double top but again give ourselves the potential to have headroom here uh so just prepare for that worst case uh oh yeah it's yeah it's trading view indicator uh oh yeah you're new i forget uh yeah it's just trading sessions there you go there you go it's this one you just flip everything off again i just include it because i get bored i just flip all everything off and just keep this it'll tell you for session ranges where you're looking for essentially for have a whole video on my actual like channel dedicated to but yeah it'll just tell you what times things will get set and this little white thing here will be a daily imbalance i don't know if you can extend it oh you can extend it here there you go extend out bars oh god damn this looks so pretty uh yeah you can extend out 50% stuff like that but gets a bit messy when you do that don't play there you go there's the only imbalance i like i like things minimalist it's possible or things off even though i did create have noise uh but yeah uh the only thing you really need to care about is like okay it sets a box it's thought plants at a certain time it just tells you it always reminds you 10 o'clock is when you ideally want to trade uh and when things get set up after a while you don't really need them it's it's basically it's training wheels essentially once you realize that you know what 10 o'clock is the only time you want to trade and 10 o'clock EST uh don't worry about setting the time zone stuff like that everything's set correctly uh regardless of uh what uh what you uh what chart you uh what chart you trade what what time zone is set it's it's just set i mean sure do a good job already declining uh looks like it's running right now the steam you see that here i mean nice little pin uh not too many shorts coming in which is a good sign uh gain uh shorts large amount of shorts coming in here will sort of would have killed that sort of down trade so it's good to see that there's a very shallow amount of shorts entering in at that top uh we want to try and probably catch rebuyers to say oh yeah just catch this day if you'll continue going up or what not uh if not we just slam it uh slam it if you can hold out here and and without collecting too much short next bar we'll probably slam down uh i mean ideally you're looking for something like oh yeah it comes in here there's your 50% if it holds here then you can maybe take a nice little double top uh best case uh yes wise it's just doing the same thing that's holding uh it's cumulative volume delta again if you're new you don't know how to read it it's just think of it the best way to do it is uh think of it as just like energy or potential energy i think it was a bit yeah energy is a better example where it's just how much effort not work done rather how much effort does it take so from here to here you can see that the it took what 1000 bitcoin or 1000 contracts to move it from here to here that's not out of the ordinary uh what you need to look for is when you get sort of larger drops with relative uh no sort of price movements uh so let's say uh i don't think there's an example here or good example but let's sort of hazard an example uh just just for the sake of argument so there's your zero line uh and and here's essentially where we've been trading for that day so let's mark that out there you go from here to here and you can see that we're moving sideways price negligible negligible that means there wasn't much absorption absorption is really important to try and sort of learn especially when you're trading book map because it sort of shows that either a one side is more favorable than the other and but for instance let's say uh and and we say we had sort of this cell down like this or this sort of just accumulate down here and and so we had sort of a relatively shallow movement but a lot of volume occur so essentially what happened was this dipped in like this it's it's really easy to say that then there's a lot of energy that was expended so there's a lot of work done because work done is just energy over over distance but and that can translate into sort of bid saying okay so there would have been someone here and let's say you didn't see a wall there you didn't see a large sort of order saying there was like oh 10 000 contract someone wanted to buy it because mostly what people do is enter iceberg so they show a thousand this they should they only show 10 uh contracts or 10 bitcoin and they have hidden they have hidden let's say a thousand or 10 000 or have a much again a a a finite amount that's relatively large but they'll only show this so it won't necessarily show up on bids that's why some that's why it's like really important to learn absorption early on if you want to utilize book map effectively uh because it's not going to be as cut and dry out they're going to hit into this because they're going to hit into this it's just like okay over the course of from here to here all the course of the last from this drop to this drop have they been more short have they been a little more long it's like okay they're more short here okay then where's the where's the money to be had if they're more short here and then you can see that actually wait for the good example you can see that large amount of selling here occurs in this slot here but there's not there's not much movement so someone's catching the bids so there's there's buys then there was probably panic selling occur a tape reading it's it's I would say for most people it's a stay away from it but so like from here to here so that's an insane amount of drop that's what from 3500 to 55 so that's what minus 2k that's minus 2k from here to here that was minus 4.5k so minus 4.5k so you can see this there's clear disparity what do you uh said to need to learn the principle of icebergs yeah icebergs is just type of orders used by a lot of larger people again it's just it's just a very easy thing it's like an iceberg you only see 90% of an iceberg I mean well 10% of iceberg 90% of it is is hidden so that's just why it's called an iceberg because you have your 10% or it doesn't have to be 10% relative to that but you have a large amount of your order hidden that's the whole reason why it's called iceberg so you can see there's no large red wall here that means there's no like for most people who read an order they say oh yeah there's no big traders here there's no there's no one trading this but you know that okay if it took uh if it took us from what we moved from what 23500 to 22200 basically nothing like 1k so 1k in price movement so uh 1k in price movement and it cost us minus 4 4.5k bitcoin to move 1k and it cost us minus 2k to move a negligible amount so 200 so there's a clear disparity in saying okay so if you do some back of the envelope math say okay there you'd have expected a minus 2k drop to relatives uh to where we're currently trading to equate to around sort of 500 in a drop so you don't equate it to be here but instead it sort of was happy around just losing around 200 so therefore there had to be sort of energy lost or bids picked up or basically there's waste in the system somewhere and and like energy energy is can be created and destroyed there's if there's a finite amount uh so it had to go somewhere it had to go into someone's pocket so it's it doesn't it doesn't suddenly disappear i know cryptos some stupid things happen but in general stuff nothing really just disappears so someone could have sat here only showing sort of let's say 10 25 or however much but a relatively low amount of bids but still picked up and insane because people were still selling in so that's the article that now we know that someone's net long here so there's net long here and there's a lot of shorts here so so a larger player a larger player is net long so you can just say net long uh retail would have been in that short so retail so retail short someone picked up some belongs they're short around here so the underwater above certain point and if you look at where this breaks in nicely you can see that there you go as soon as we go slightly higher everyone flips along but as soon as we drop below here everyone flips short so we know that then people who are short are underwater here so let's continue drive to want to take that liquidity out and there you get this move here the stop on so you expect to stop on checker so you had a stop on you mellow out you're back at the same support because there's still though you did a stop on you necessarily didn't get some of that let's say you only got 20% of the people out again maybe more maybe less so when you return back and this is why support ends up being support and how support ends up occurring is if there's trap volume there or there's a desire to re-accumulate retail at that set position so you can see a fast movement as soon as you see a fast member retail panic so this is panic and they start shorting so you can see they're short back at that same sort of divide there and game again again so it's a very sort of controlled sort of thing so we know that they're back in short we know that they're they're either getting long here so the more further we stray away there's longs that are being profitable so longs are now in profit above here so they're in profit so now comes to okay how do you know which direction the chart is going so okay easiest thing to do is what's the first sort of wave here is short so we need to what's the easiest thing to do probably get rid of shorts because more people are willing to buy and hold on on the hopes of reaching up much higher so they'll easily buy up higher so we need to well devise a way to say okay where would our shorts probably be stopped at here again probably around here slightly above liquidation that's where we have our stops so that's where we'd likely occur you can see it's it's a very slow moving burn up that means sure we're moving up slow and and we're collecting longs but at the same time there's shorts in between that still can drive the market up higher without costing too much this because at the end of the day it's just about cost effectiveness for the person who's making the market so I mean if you look at cost effectiveness in terms of for like markets like okay so let's say and I think I've done this before it's a really long time ago but I don't mind reiterate again it's just your business and your business is supplying liquidity so x amount of liquidity to the market it looks like alpha to the market so you you supplied that to sort of the bitcoin market so in exchange for your liquidity you got contracts out so let's say you got a y amount of contracts and and you obviously want to increase the investment initial investment so your initial liquidity as well as it wouldn't hurt to sort of increase this as well so you're trying to increase both whilst primarily focusing on getting your initial liquidity out or getting as much as liquidity as you possibly can because liquidity in essence is control so you supplied that you have a large amount of liquidity again if you drop a pie let's say you have 20% it doesn't matter it's as long as you have enough to affect the market effectively I think 20% decent amount to have but you still want a lot more because this is your own capital so this is capital but how do you increase price without increasing your risk exposure increasing the amount of money you put in well the easiest way to do that is in futures you have liquidations and stops so easy things to learn is stops for shorts they get stopped out when they get stopped out or stopped out they become market longs uh and market longs uh market buys rather not longs they they market buy so it gets close at the price that is uh there and that drives the market higher because thing was limit bids so limit bids don't move the market so let's say we only had a limit bid system in the market it would just look like lines and price would just move in a straight line without doing anything market buys are the only thing that moves the market high or lower because you're buying at whatever price the market gives you so let's say there's 10 contracts there there's 30 contracts here and you want to buy 40 contracts at market buy price so you are obviously here up to here let's say there was only five here and the next one was there's 25 of your rest of the contracts were all the way up here so it would have filled your bids in 10 here five here and the rest at this price here so again it would have drive the price higher so that's why you look at stop hunts as liquidity and as ways to move the market because instead of risking this person instead of them risking their capital to move markets they can use other people's capital and leverage it unintended uh to move markets simplest hopefully i don't lose you guys are you guys still with me well relatively with me because i don't know it might seem foreign for those who have never been exposed to these concepts before and especially if you're new yes again come back up everyone's so anti too short they instantly try shorting same thing happening on bitcoin most likely again see that large thing everyone instantly really anti too short or apprehensive there you go the same thing here so again they move very similarly and this is why even though i don't have actual buy sell date i can make relatively well adjusted assumptions based off of when things do things so now we know okay it did go high but we know there's a lot of shorts here so we can easily drive the price a bit higher if we really want to uh and and that's what you got to look at it's okay cool now you now now there are more shorts that okay there's shorts in the market here so that means they all have a higher price price and they're and they're fresh so when we hit them we can push market up higher so we go long uh and price catches uh stops uh price because so resistance otherwise uh we short and price stops uh uh yeah probably right so if someone going longer here and the reason why they go long is because they think and it's it comes down to what's what's taught so what's taught is breakout so there's breakout long so people think okay price is at this high price is going to go higher it breaks out and and what they don't realize the only reason it would work in a very flash instance is because they need to go higher because they know they can get breakout traders so you can see how they catch longs here and these longs here were through stops so their stops so stops got hit uh and again this is where you'd consider being short it's like okay cool stops are getting hit are they still driving price a bit high it's just probably over in a couple of minutes anyway a couple minutes later they come back they instantly sort of drop that so you'd have instantly been rewarded maybe it would have been too fast for you but but nevertheless it's still sort of adequate say you've missed the first swing let me grab the second one which is this support here so you know that retail traders are trapped short here so and and they're trapped short here for whatever reason they say uh price is moving down so I sell down it's just they'd like I I don't know why it's just they always sell sell out lows like and and they'll do that purposely and they'll reverse markets whenever they get enough people in a short and maybe the retail trader thinks oh a little couple of minutes like I'm profitable oh yeah it's going down then it flips it flips uh so in essence all you're doing and and the easy way to think of it is just you're doing the inverse of what the the majority of the internet does or whatever Jim Kramer says basically because that's where the money's had the money's had in the opposite side of the trade where most people are people who you don't want to counter trade other people who are providing liquidity ah oh my god my chest hurts uh so and and you can see we know this short here so this is an adequate system uh we only trust supports if they have trapped shorts we only trust resistance if they have trapped longs so we know there's trapped longs here there's longs trapped here so there's longs trapped here and and there you go we pinned to it we didn't go up higher we trapped more here we should the birds you break out whatever but you can see how it comes in as soon as agent finish sets up they're like okay now we're done asian market opens here they let sydney take it up and this is why people who care about sydney and i say it doesn't matter asia has a universal time they sit here they act in it now we're done so they trap longs uh on the market open and this is why you 30 minutes set again market open 30 minutes later hour later or i think japan opens an hour early actually and there you go and everything sets up i mean you can do it most instances but in instances where they delay a bit they take out because they have a bunch of shorts here and now that these now we have an area of shorts trapped here longs so trapped here it's just kind of a seesaw so if we support here catching our shorts and again and the reason why you want to sell partial and then the reason why because you never knew too sure if they grab here they grab here and say okay they reverse here or they reverse here it's all about probabilities it's because like and obviously you won't ever make a market you won't ever be and have enough to affect market like that and it doesn't matter so all you got to do is try to be in line with people who who does so this is why okay they can they have maybe a possibility of reversing at this high so maybe you sell 20% of your trade here 20% here if they hit 20% here at least you're somewhat profitable and this is that's why that's why there's you have that philosophy of selling at the highs because you never know and you don't sell 100% because you never know if it continues higher so at least you can sell upwards and in essence that's what they do anyway if you look at larger traders and and and if you try profile larger traders and I think you can do that in the long time frame and there you go look there you go there you see that they trapped shorts and then they easily they just punished them now Bitcoin here so and yeah I'm happy to help so and this can be done in like in a lot of motions but you can see when first one came in they got lots of shorts in then you can see how they came back in they got the second trade so they're adding back so they're happy to wait it out for the long game and say okay step one either here or on the way up lucky they get it say on the way up on the way up on the way up the iceberg game get a few trillion on your account and you just make the market yeah get a few trillion then make the market and even then you'll probably lose it to someone who's better than you because it's about being effective and this is what it is it's just slow rinse they have targets to be met they have quarters to be met so they have to make a set amount but at the same time they don't need to go overboard they have to make sure the market is healthy so there's always new money coming in and that's the thing uh was sort of why there's certain seasonalities to trading and if we sort of go into yes spider think of the earth there we go let's grab as many days points again you can see there's certain large spikes you can see here here usually around this quarter changes uh give or take where there's tendencies for price to do better and some months to do worse because when we have months worth months we need to sort of reverse that to renew interest so this is essentially renewing interest so we have new money coming in so new new liquidity because liquidity runs dry here and as soon as you get a small little bit of hope you get new liquidity and then you can just crash it down on people and it's just it's just got understand it's a vicious game it's a vicious game and as soon as you learn that the better essentially this but it's been one year i'm still waiting for my yeah like i know it's it's insane like how slow they are to update stuff hey but you're gonna be trading you essentially your whole life because after you don't need to trade for uh for money you paid for fun because it's a hobby like i'm burnt out of trading at this point the only reason i'm doing it is because you guys uh because i can just i just i i want to switch it up a bit you know it gets boring a bit after a while just the same thing over and over again but now we know that's a support to support we can trust it because there's there's shorts there and look they're already shorting down to that support okay we can maybe expect one more spike high maybe we'll get that sort of nice little stop on high before we drop who knows uh usually you want to sort of say if we for majority of times if you especially see uh stop on a range like here like here you usually want to inverse your position like bang on 10 o'clock especially if we have news or like there you go we've got a very aggressive one uh so on but sometimes it comes in early and and just goes directional but it's just it matters if they move have a news date early on like 9 30 or like i mean they had news that what usually embargo for news is 8 30 9 30 is market open so that's when everyone else trades into their direction so you can see as soon as we hit sort of uh 9 30 you saw people buy that buy this candle up so you saw longs enter in and as soon as longs enter in they're like okay bye goodbye have fun that's that's that's like you can get a lot further in trading if you just do what the opposite of what most people do uh or what most retail traders do so all the patterns that you learn like if you're at a high if you're at like a point where oh this doesn't make sense to work and everyone say oh no no no it work it will work this time please trust me trust me trust me just do the opposite like like those patterns are what coin flip at the best at at their worst they're like 10 to 1 yeah 10 to 1 odd like it's just like insane like it's just betting and we didn't really talk about charts this much uh i mean too much today but these are my favorite streams because i get to just talk about dumb things uh one thing they teach to place uh stop loss should be you know what tomorrow we'll do that tomorrow it's a longer conversation we'll talk about stop losses tomorrow and and risk risk analysis tomorrow because my time's pretty much up already i know i know i'm not complaining about the time uh too soon but yeah my time's up so because they need to prep for the next guy stuff like that exactly for the most part uh again topic for tomorrow uh give us something to talk about tomorrow uh we'll end it here hopefully you guys enjoyed today's stream found it informational uh at least picked up like one or two things that you didn't know prior other than that hopefully you guys have a lovely lovely day enjoy the rest of your day trading day trade safe and i will catch you guys tomorrow peace


Gossip Movie Review from 2000. Hey, what's up guys, it's Josh here. Today I want to do a little movie review on a movie called Gossip from 2000. Now, this movie is very similar to Scream. This is kind of like a Scream style copy or clone or something that was inspired by Scream. We had so many similar movies to Scream right after. Some of the better ones are Urban Legend, in my opinion, I actually really enjoy that one. And then also a movie I just reviewed called The Curve. Those are probably some of my favorite ones. And then also of course Scream 1 and 2, I like those two. It's dark, it's dreamy, it's R rated. It's about this typical big, illustrious college campus. I actually really like these movies personally. They're kind of like a guilty pleasure from the late 90s. But I actually went on a spree watching every movie that was anywhere close to Scream. And I ended up seeing this one. The cover didn't reveal too much. They said it was like Scream, but then it's called Gossip. And then you look at about it. This isn't really a horror, nobody's dying. So it's like, I guess it's like Scream, but it's called Gossip. I just don't know if I'm gonna be interested. A movie reviewer that I really like named Cody Leach was talking about some movies and he ended up talking about a movie called Skulls. Now Skulls is like a 2000 movie with Joshua Jackson and Paul Walker. I actually wanted to watch it because of Paul Walker. I ended up not doing a movie review on that one just cause I didn't have that much to say. I was still in that vibe of like, I won a good late 90s 2000s movie. I don't know why I was in the vibe. So ended up looking, came across Gossip. It's not rated that high, but it's rated a little higher than Urban Legends. So I'm like, hmm, okay. Maybe it has some good parts to it. And I actually was pleasantly, pleasantly surprised, especially if you go to the reviews. A lot of people will say, and I will agree, I'll get into the pros and cons that the ending and the last parts of the movie could be better, but a lot of people really liked it. Very few people were giving it like a one, two, three or four, which is pretty crazy for a horror movie or a movie so out there like this one. The basic premise of this movie is obviously all about gossip. It's kind of got this very mysterious vibe to where pretty much the whole movie, there's little bits of gossip going on. I mean, they start with a nice easy joke and then later on they go into class and then the class whole thing is about rumors and then you're supposed to do this project on gossip and rumors. They're like getting kind of infatuated with it and like, okay, well, let's just start this rumor and then kind of track where it goes. And it's just such an interesting premise and idea because it could be done so bad and so wrong. But the way that this movie's filmed, it's the very, very mysterious and it can show you how easily things can snowball out of your control after you've started or been involved with a rumor. Pros is that it has a good cast and good acting. A lot of the people in this movie went on to do very good things. The main female character is the queen from Game of Thrones, just a huge character now. One of the guys, he was from Boondock Saints and he was also from The Walking Dead. Everyone knows him from The Walking Dead but I think everyone from the Boondock Saints, I think his name's like Norman Reedus. James Marsden. James Marsden was, I think he was in the new Sonic and he used to play Superman on Smallville. I just actually really like James Marsden. Never had a problem with him. I think some people were complaining about his acting in this movie but I liked it. And then you also had Kate Hudson which was, she was pretty famous in the early 2000s. She's not featured as much in this movie. And then also Joshua Jackson who was huge in the late 90s. They have a smaller portion in this movie but they are still pretty pivotal. All right guys, another pro of this movie. It's very slick and stylish. A lot of people were saying that in the reviews but it just is, especially for being around the 2000s. Like it's got that vibe of okay, this is outdated but it's got this smooth, slick, electronic music that flows really, really good at times. And then they also have these weird kind of angles that I just really, really like. Even for being 20 years old, it was just fluid and so easy to watch. It's hard for me to describe. And then the last part of this movie, I guess it goes a little bit with that slick, stylish nature is that it's hard to describe but it was just really engaging. Very few movies can really keep me engaged. Like most of the time I'm engaged about 30% of the movie but this movie was just super, super engaging, so easy to watch. And that's probably because it was so slick and stylish. Let's jump into the cons of this movie. The cons is that it has some dated looks but like I said, for me, I didn't mind it because I remember this time period but she doesn't really stick out like a sore thumb but if you are a young person, if you're like 15, 20, this will look pretty dated so I had to put that in the cons. Another con is that it's not fully flushed out now.  Like to me, I like a little bit of something to where we understand but you don't have to spell it out for me. There was a lot of, people would say confusing, I guess that's the right word but there was a couple of things to where in the early part there was a rumor, like a slight rumor started with the main girl and you don't really know exactly who did it. Kind of think you know, it's just kind of confusing and then there's other parts later on to where it almost seems like there needs to be a little more explanation to where how these scenes come about because it's just a little far-fetched and a little out there but I just wish some things were a little bit more flushed out and then the last thing was the ending. Now everybody just says how bad the last half of this movie, how bad the ending was. To me, the first half is close to great and the last part's okay. It doesn't really throw it away. It doesn't like, oh my gosh, you ruined it. It could have been way better but I was satisfied enough with the ending here. Obviously, like I said, it could be better but I was satisfied.   They've done some really criminal style stuff and it almost seems like, oh, we figured out it was you and then it ends.  But besides that guys, I actually really, really, really enjoyed this movie especially for the time period that it's in. It might even be the best filmed from all these kind of movies from Scream, from Urban Legend, from the actual filming. I just really, really, really enjoyed this movie. I really liked the actors and actresses. They all went on to do really, really big things. If I was gonna give it an own, a stream or a pass, I would give this a definite stream. Definitely check it out. For me, I'm gonna have to go with an own on this movie but again, I have a couple of personal ties with it but I think almost everybody will get a kick out of where this goes and all the places that this ends up. It's a really interesting movie just to see how crazy things can snowball out of control. If I was gonna give it a rating, I would give this a 7.5 out of 10. Very good, very watchable. I just really enjoyed it. This is probably one of my favorite Scream-inspired movies. Like probably in the top five, they made like a tons of them but this one was actually surprisingly good and I'm kind of sad that I didn't watch it like a couple of years ago when I was going on my Scream-inspired movie spree because I saw it and I thought I was just gonna be a little too girly for my taste but I really, really did enjoy it. So let me know what you think of Gossip. Have you seen it? Have you not seen it? I don't know any other movies that sound like this. Also, if you have any other movies that are inspired by Scream that you like, I'd be very interested to see down below because I like all those style movies. But anyways guys, we're on the road of 50,000 subscribers and I could not do it without any of you guys. So I hope you guys are the best. I'm having a great day out here. Hopefully having a great day at home. See you all in the next video. Peace.


I was prepared for all the things that he's done, which is like flying on the first helicopter to fly around the world. But I wasn't prepared for this, which was interesting because I didn't even know. He got the Distinguished Flying Cross in Vietnam. And on that mission, it was right before him and his group were supposed to leave the day before. Just getting the story, the way that he told it, was pretty amazing. Chief Mass Sergeant Don A. Beasley, the sheer fact of serve or force self, he's lived that his entire life. Working some of the NASA missions and then actually going through some of the interviews. Chief Beasley has probably impacted every pair rescue person that is training today. The pair rescue training when he went through, there's only maybe one or two people that actually even went through the pair rescue training. He's also led some of those training facilities. You could almost say he's one of the pioneers for a pair rescue, for a modern day pair rescue that we have today. My dad was a former New York City paramedic where we'd train the pair rescue guys that were supporting. And so after talking through some of that stuff with my dad and talking through with Chief Beasley, it kind of struck a nerve as far as rescue is concerned and making sure that we have our search for rescues in place. His biggest takeaway was that technology comes and goes, but leadership doesn't. And what you need to sit down and realize is you're going to be that person to make that young enlisted folk believe in themselves. And so you give them a sense of purpose and they'll actually go do and you'll be surprised by it. And so that was one of the big takeaways that I took as far as the leaders concerned, along with just the perseverance and the way that he ensured that his entire crew was good to go on every mission. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. I'm Major Jeffrey Ladoo and I have my distinct honor and privilege to introduce Chief Matt Sargent, Don A. Beasley. Chief Beasley started out his service in 1956 as a Russian linguist, but in 1963 he decided he wanted to change. He traded his listening station for a perfectly good helicopter airplane that he could jump out of just for fun. Oh, and occasionally decided he wanted to rescue people here and there. He decided to become a pair rescue jumper. He had countless impacts on the U.S. space programs starting with the Apollo mission where he would help design and implement the capsule rescue apparatus and help stabilize the craft and facilitate the extraction of astronauts after a splashdown. Additionally, as a lead pair rescue member, he supported the first helicopter flight around the world by providing rescue capability for the entire crew. His drive to better the pair rescue career field is evident with procedures he helped develop over the course of his 31-year career that are still in use today. He's a leader's leader who's willing to put himself on the line to support his fellow team members and his comrades. Many people still look up to Don, both literally and figuratively, for safe advice or where to find a quick fosters. He continues to support service members by working with both the Disabled American Veterans Organization and the Veteran Affairs. Chief Mass Sergeant Beasley's wisdom and innovative methods have had a lasting impact on the armed services. Ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming to the Gathering of Eagles stage Chief Beasley being interviewed by our Gathering of Eagles team member, Major Joe Dolce. It's okay, Chief. It's okay. We're not going to interrogate you. Before you even ask me anything, I just wanted, you see a guy up here, six foot seven, 300 pounds, went through Ranger School where we went through old Kofunoki swamps.  Never scared me.  Well, Chief, you've been in a lot of scary situations, but I'm not that scary, so it'll be okay. Yeah. Chief Beasley, it's an honor to have you here to tell your stories. First off, I want you to talk about your family and how your family life impacted you during your 31 years of career and then after. So if you could give me some insights on those pieces. Well, if you didn't have the support of the family, you wouldn't be able to do what we did. When I came into the Air Force, I came in specifically, I wanted to come in and become an airborne radio operator. And I got in and all of a sudden they wanted me to be a radio traffic analyst and a crypto analyst, Russian crypto analyst. So I did that for four years and then I came back and they sent me to another school and I did that. And in 63, I was at Scott Air Force Base and I was looking around to see what was going on. And I, you know, my family life at that time, I'm not started, but I was going with this young lady at Scott. And the para rescue career field was open because all we had at that time was cross trainees. The career field opened up and they were trying to get people to go to scuba school and jump school. And the old para rescue guys had all been cross trained out after the Korean War and were too old to go through. They had an age limit, I think 90 years old, but they had an age limit for going through scuba school and jump school. And so most of those guys were not eligible, so they were trying to get new people into it to go out and see what they could do. So I ended up wanting to go into para rescue because I saw a light at the end of the tunnel that that's what I really thought was something unique. And it wasn't a lie because it was unique. So I came in and I ended up with this young lady and we decided we were going to get married, but I was going to go to jump school. And she goes, we need to get married before you go because when am I going to see you again? Yeah, we probably get married, so we did.  It's like today, TDY, the Afghanistan are out to the desert.  So I went through all the schools and it took just about a year to complete all the schools.  That was my first one, Lisa. And at that time we ended up going down to the transition school at Eglin Air Force Base. And they were just starting the transition school up. We had three instructors down there. And I'd started out with 15 individuals and we would go five out of school, one school, five out of school, another school. And it would be different schools until we met up at supposedly end up at the transition school. When I got there I walked in and I'm the only student. The other 14 had washed out. And that's not good news when you're a student and you're in that kind of, got those kind of instructors that are looking at you that we got one here. It was push-ups and it was running and it was making, doing all the little things you do. We had an active duty team there. And the active duty team had a couple of young para-rescumen that had come back from Saudi Arabia, not Saudi, Ethiopia. And they'd come back and they would, we hit it off and they thought I was a nice guy. So they'd come over to the house every night about 10 o'clock with a case of beer, want to play cards.  And then I'd walk back up there and they're leaning up against the building going. Well, Roy, what do you think? We ought to go back and take a nap. That was a rough night last night. So I said, oh, no, this ain't going to work, Pat. Got through all of that and ended up getting an assignment to Hickam Air Force Base as a para-rescumen. And when I got there, we ended up having our second child. The first child was born at Scott Air Force Base and the second one was born, and she's here today, in Hawaii, a little Hawaiian girl. And we spent that, the years that I spent there were unbelievable. That's when we were doing the Apollo and the Gemini and those kind of programs. And I ended up going to Vietnam from there and I came back and went to Bermuda, another bad assignment, you know.  But we went back, when we got to Bermuda, we closed Bermuda down, went back to McCoy Air Force Base, McCoy closed down, and I went back to Hawaii and then I had my son. So we've got my three children, they're all doing very well. My ex-wife, she divorced this because, again, the life of a para-rescumen in that family, like a lot of you know, when you're in combat and et cetera, it gets a little bit harsh. So we ended up getting a divorce, very amenable. We get along fine, my kids are there. And then I remarried. I met a girl over in England when I was stationed in England, a young Air Force young lady. And we got married and been married 40 years now and been happy ever since. That was a great story, Chief. I know it was his wife's birthday two days ago, so happy birthday, Menci. Oh yeah, nobody got her card. She's a Southern girl and ever since she got here, her birthday was Monday. And we got here Monday, she was telling everybody, it's my birthday, it's my birthday. So every time we went someplace, everybody would say, it's your birthday, isn't it? Yeah, she's not too bashful. She'll tell you in a heartbeat. She's from Cotton Valley, Louisiana. Anybody ever heard of Cotton Valley? They don't have any cotton, but... So, Chief, now we'll get to the storytelling piece. You had a great opportunity in your career to support the first helicopter flight around the world. Just please talk to your experience. One, how did you get picked up to go fly with Mr. H. Ross Perot in 1982? And then talk through how that experience worked and to support that flight. Well, it's H. Ross Perot Jr. I was sitting up in Alaska, I had a team up there, and I was sitting up there and I get a call from 23rd Air Force, which at that time was ASOC, which was the encrole of all the rescue people and the combat controllers, but it was the beginning of ASOC, was the 23rd Air Force.  We need to get you one more guy, we need to have a PJ team on board. With all your equipment and all the equipment you're going to need to jump into the North Atlantic or the North Pacific and rescue a group that might crash in on there in the helicopter. And I'm going, you're speaking Greek, what are we talking about here? And they go, well there's a gentleman named H. Ross Perot and he's got a son that wants to fly around the world. And it was the first part of September, he had been 82 and he was sitting there reading the paper and there was a young man from Australia coming in and he was going to fly around the world in a bell helicopter and was picking it up there in Dallas and was going to pick it up and fly around the world and so he called his son Jr. and said, hey, how would you feel about that? And he goes, I think an American ought to, we ought to be able to do that. Shouldn't be anybody else coming in doing it. The Americans ought to be doing that. So his son agreed and so they decided they would get themselves a bell helicopter. So on a Friday they ordered it and on the next Friday morning they ordered a bell and they paid $725,000 for it and it was delivered that afternoon. Then they sent it over and 18 days later they got it modified for extra tanks, extra radar, I mean extra navigational aids on it. They ended up getting about 375 miles distance on it, extended the fuel on it. So I said okay, we'll go down and we'll see what's happening. So we got all of our equipment on board a civilian aircraft. We flew down to Dallas. We got to Dallas, I'd never even heard of H. Ross Perot, had no idea who he was and when we got to the airport there we had the whole line of all of our equipment with scuba tanks, parachutes, medical kits, the life rafts, support system that we'd have to have if they went into the water, what we'd get them out of. His dad is very, very protective obviously. So then we ended up going over to, when we got there there were three guys standing there and they were going where's Chief Beasley? Where's Chief Beasley? And then we were in civilian clothes and so they said well we got our trucks outside there and they had control of anything you wanted to do, H. Ross could do anything you wanted to do. Because they had the pickup truck sitting right up there next to where we unloaded everything and they just took everything we got and put it in the trucks and says we got in a limousine and we went out to what they called EDS, which I think was electronic, I can't even remember what it was, but that's what H. Ross owned. He was the big boy on that. We drove out there and it's on a nine hole golf course and as you get up to the gate there's two guys standing there and they've got crew cuts and they've got blue uniforms on and they've got 45s on their hips and I'm going, where are we at here? You know, what's going on here? But that was H. Ross, that was his business up there. So we went in and we were introduced to him and we took us into the ward room and in the ward room they had a flight plan that they were going to go all the way around the world with it. There was a young man named Jay Colburn who had been in Vietnam, which was a Huey pilot and he was going to be the co-pilot. He had been working for H. Ross all this time as his pilot and H. Ross Jr. had just finished Vanderbilt, graduated and his dad hadn't given him his graduation present yet so that was his present to be able to go to chopper school and to learn how to fly a helicopter and we got started briefing them on survival and how to do it before we went into the water, what they were going to have to do when we went into the water for us to be able to get to them. So we would get that afternoon, we went down and we had lunch and as we got to lunch you went through lunch in cafeteria style.  So the next day we ended up doing some briefing and H. Ross would come in one morning and he'd have a scuba mask and he'd say dive a mask and he'd say would this work on them and we said yeah but we've got that equipment for them, don't worry about it, they won't be needing it. Oh I thought maybe I'd buy a couple of these and let them have them and he'd come in every day with something else that he was worried sick on that something was going to happen to his son.  We ended up going over to Love Field and the day that we were going to take off of one September and we were waiting for a 1.30 to come in and all of a sudden this weird look at 1.30 comes flying in and taxi's up to us and the crew gets off and you didn't know who they were. They all worked for CIA, they were the Air America boys and they had hired that aircraft to, they'd just come in from Africa as a matter of fact landed that day back from Africa and they were cleaning stuff out of it and they were getting ready to load stuff on and we got introduced to the loadmaster and the loadmaster was sitting there and he was from Scotland and thank God I'd been to England and could understand maybe every other word that he said and he was very adamant about how he was going to pick us up and get us back in the aircraft where we had to hang up if we did a jump and about that time a three star general walked up to the back and he said we're in flight suits at this time and he walks up to the back of the aircraft and he said chief how are you going to jump this thing? I didn't see any kind of apparatus here for the stand-up hookup and no cable, jump cables and we said well we'll hook up to a D-ring on the floor they're 5,000 pounds tensile so we don't have to worry about that and he said well how are they going to get you back in? The big thing all that time was once you had a hang-up or you jumped and you had a hang-up you'd end up having to get back in there they'd try to retrieve you into the aircraft unless you put your hand in your head but you lose and you get your reserve out and I said but he's got that all planned down he's got a system up in the front up there and he said well let me talk to him so I walk up to the front of the aircraft and I said I want you to talk to this general back there and tell him that you're going to hook us up and the line from your hoist up here in the back and come back and you're going to hook around it and you're going to be able to bring us back in on the static line and bring us in and I said but put on your biggest brogue and he said oh you might and he went back there and after about 15 minutes of talking with the general the general was just sitting back there going yeah, yeah, yeah and he said chief come here and I come over there and he said you know the old adage flew some people and et cetera and I said yes sir and he said do it safe son do it safe I said I think we will I think we'll be able to do this right so we took off and we ended up going to 26 countries and we ended up in up in Greenland as we were landing in Greenland they were having a bunch of problems up there of getting us into another little base on the other side of England I mean on Greenland to get fuel and the airplane operator up there the airport operator was not going to let us come in he said no we're not going to be able to let you come in and get fuel and so the people in power there at Greenland said go ahead he's on vacation so you'll probably be able to get in we flew over there and we got there and landed and when we landed this lady came out they gave us the fuel and everything the banker that we called on the aircraft because we had 11, on that 130 we had 11 extra people that was all support of the helicopter and he had already given the money and everything to H. Ross Jr. so when they landed there they paid for it and they also gave her a ticket to fly any place she wanted to go on American Airlines first class probably worth about a thousand dollars because when we took off on the 130 we had a guy we called the banker and there had to have been about a million dollars in a satchel that he had because he was going to be buying our way through all these countries that we were going through and when we landed in Canada before we got there we had landed and there was no quarters available for us because they had all the caribou hunters in and all of a sudden the banker walked in talked to a bunch of people and about 15 minutes later there was all these hunters coming out and they're getting on aircraft and they're going out they're going hunting that day and going to stay out there that day and we got all their rooms and I don't know what that cost them because there was a lot of money going out after we left after we were taken off from this little place on the other side of Greenland we were heading for the Shetland Islands we were going to RON in Shetland and as we took off there was a truck coming down the road about 99 miles an hour the gravel road kicking up, spulking off and the pilot he was one of the he's sitting there the whole time he's in a 1.30 he's got that cigarette hanging out of his mouth and he's got his foot cocked up and he's a hell of a pilot but he was just one of those old the old Air America guys that you know they did what they wanted to do and how they wanted to do it and we'd sit there and say you know you're smoking on the aircraft and da da da da no big deal that sudden can't burn anyway you know but all of a sudden this guy came down after he got there the helicopter had already taken off and it just barely got off the run they had a drop off and it was just enough to where they get enough speed to where they dropped off and they got the speed up and he came back around and the truck is coming across the flight line and he comes down to about maybe 10 feet above that truck and comes down and burns them just throwing up grabbing everything from the blades coming up and everything and took off and sprayed out and you could hear the this guy coming back on to the base got on the phone up there and he's calling us and a lot of few choice words went back and forth but it was the next night was in Shetland Islands and if you ever read the story that H. Ross put out there was three individuals that got downstairs with the local boys and we're drinking beer at this thing and we had an arm wrestling contest and he keeps saying that was the only time he ever witnessed that this is Ross Jr. that witnessed an arm wrestling champion with a six foot seven guy and we destroyed the Shetland boys every one of us that had our little battles with them with their arm wrestling the next night we flew into England, myself and Schwert Petty or Irv Petty who was my co-partner on this thing we flew back to when we got into England we flew back to Alaska and after we'd stayed a couple of days in England and we waited there because the aircraft left there and went all the way around in a bunch of more countries 26 countries altogether when they got into Afghanistan and Pakistan they threw their maps away because they couldn't get permission to land and they went ahead and landed anyway but they threw their maps away and said they were lost and then some more money came out but they were lost and they because the embassies were not letting them do that and then I sent another I didn't go back on the second route because I thought somebody else needed to get that experience with those guys and so a guy by the name of Brad Voss which was another one of my little staffs he went out with Irv Petty and they met up with him in Singapore and then they flew from Singapore all the way around when they got to the end of Hokkaido and up in Masala they couldn't get permission to go into Russia Russia wasn't going to get many permission to come down to Kamchatka Peninsula for anything they were just going to so they were sitting there sort of stymied on what was going on but in the meanwhile in the background H. Ross was talking with a bunch of people and he had some friends with the president the freighter company and there was a president McKinley was in that area as a as a container ship and it went off course and it went off course to get to a position where they would be able to get enough fuel from them to fly on to Shimya and when we met up with them we flew out of Alaska and came back around and we watched them come in on that container ship and they dropped there and they had a little damage on the aircraft on the helicopter when they did it because they had 40 foot seas and they had some winds and we're going oh boy this is a good one and they did they did an outstanding landing and refueled and once they refueled and got going there was we started out and we were sitting in behind them and we were getting up to probably Atu and our navigator was going you know they got much fuel left we've been hitting some headwinds and we're we're wondering if they're going to be able to make it in there and they were talking to the chopper and Colburn said kept saying Jay kept saying I think we can make it I think we can make it so we dressed up in the back we put our gear on and we were ready to go because we thought they were going to ditch in between Atu and Shimya and we had the door open and we were sitting there just waiting for them to go in and we'd be right on top of them and that wouldn't be any problem they made it into Shimya and as soon as they got touched down in Shimya and taxied off they had a flame out so they just barely got in there and then the rest of it was just they just flew into Anchorage and they flew down in 29 days and 8 hours I think it was 26,000 miles they landed under 30 days they did the flight around the world about 6 months later not even 6 months I guess about 4 months later we get a call and they want us to show up at Washington DC and so the three of us with our spouses went to Washington DC and we were all sitting in this regular blue jeans and shirts and we get off the plane and a guy sitting there and he said I'm supposed to take it to this for Mr. Ross's thing and I said okay so we pull up this place there's no address there's no big flashy signs or anything but it had to be some sort of hotel or a... but we pulled up there and when we got there we walked inside and there's somebody over there playing the harp and there's people walking around with and we're walking in with this stuff and they're all dressed up and all of a sudden the clerk going the side over there said you must be Chief Beasley and I said yeah and they said you're the only one to walk through there at 6, 7 and I said well that probably would be a kick so we ended up going to the Smithsonian and they dedicated the Spirit of Texas to the Smithsonian Census too and while we were there it was Vici was the Chief of Staff or the Chairman of the Chief of Staff of the Army or the Joint Chief of Staff and he's probably about five foot two and he came over and talked to him he said Chief he said what do you think about them being able to fly this thing around the world and I said well it was a pretty good trip and he said yeah but he said I didn't he said you know I think that the I think that the Army or the military should have done that he said I don't think any civilian group ought to do that we got helicopter why haven't we done something like that and I said sir I have no idea but we he sat there for 20 minutes to be written why the Army and the Navy and the Air Force did not do that and the civilian world did it and but they dedicated that aircraft underneath the Spirit of Texas and underneath the Spirit of St. Louis and in white gloves and they're giving us the big sit down white collar dinner and they ended up dedicating that helicopter to it and it's been there ever since that was a that was a great story Chief and like I said flying around in the helicopter probably was a great experience or not a helicopter but the support aircraft behind it can you get to some of your stories that you have in Vietnam and some of those exciting rescues that you had in Vietnam and tell tell the folks what kind of experiences you saw there Vietnam was was our war for the rescue people that's where we first started really becoming a name and becoming an association of pair rescue we we went over there and we'd all been trained for like I was in Hawaii Apollo and the Gemini missions we were doing all that and then all of a sudden Vietnam broke loose and we now they needed PJs over there but none of us we had no idea what guns on the helicopter we had none of that stuff none of that was even thought of well they brought us all back to Eglin and they put the M60s on the three E's and we were over there and we learned the 360s and we learned to run the penetrator in Hawaii all we had was the three E's and the 53s were brand new they hadn't been really taken into consideration yet and so our training for the whole time for us to go to Vietnam was go learn how to find the M60 and to be able to operate that penetrator and drop it into a 55 gallon barrel where the survivor was going to be if the engineer or somebody got hurt we could operate that hoist so we had no background when we got over there but once we got over there we just they were breaking left and right we ended up coming out of there as the most decorated unit in Southeast Asia and the only reason for that is we were they were telling the pilots if they got shot down we were going to get them which we did if you look at the number of pilots that were shot down a number of aircraft that were shot down and the number of POWs that they got a lot of a lot of damage to the rescue crews and the aircraft and loss of people but we got the pilot out and we didn't stop until we got them unless they got captured if they got captured before we got them we knew that so then we the ASAR was called off one of the best ones was when we had little A1Es were what we called the Sandys four of them would take off with two helicopters and that was the rescue force we had a 130 up on top which was the was crown or at one time it was crown and another time it was king and they were the control and when somebody went down they contacted crown and crown would scramble the jollies and we'd go off and we had a couple jollies up in up in Laos that we'd sit on the ground up there waiting for something to happen in the northern part of North Vietnam and we had them gone over at Magia Pass and Magia Pass was notorious that's a no-no zone that's where the Ho Chi Minh came through and we lost a lot of aircraft around that place so we ended up going up to pick up this fact driver he'd got shot down up there so we get up there and we made about three passes in to try to get them and we just got hosed and I was on low bird when we went in on the mission on the low bird to go in and do the pickup and the high bird would stay up here and protect us or be ready to come in and get us if we went down too which that happened a lot but the A1Es were all circling and they would do a daisy chain around us and you got any gunfire they would zoom in on the ground fire and just trailing out and try to eliminate it this particular time we were not being able to get this guy Colonel and he ended up being awarded the Medal of Honor because they hit his sandy and the bullet had gone up and burned his parachute to where he couldn't eject from it so he had to fly this damaged A1E back to Eudhorn and they escorted him back and it was a really really harrowing little ride that he had to have but he ended up getting the Medal of Honor but as the story kept going on all clear now we'd go back in and they'd hose us down and we'd come back up and you're starting to get a little gun shy and then all of a sudden they said hey Jolly, back off we got the supers coming in we got the buffs coming in and that's the first time we'd seen the buffs we knew they were there we knew the 53s we knew who the pilots were we knew the PJs they were all at Eudhorn but they were in a transition period with that done a mission yet we were still the primary all of a sudden they came in and after we'd been down there all that time and with them M60s and firing back and trying to get something done all of a sudden this other car come out of nowhere and it's got flames shooting out two sides and out the ass end of it and that's that minigun and it became a lumber company the trees were just going down on both sides and we're sitting there going the pilot come running over to the aircraft got on the penetrator brought him up and then the big mouth on the Jolly big Jolly says what was so bad about that and it's tried to get M60 against the minigun and you know what you know who's going to win that battle we lost we lost a PJ we had oh we didn't lose them we had another mission we were high and this was just before I left Vietnam while there was two missions this one was we had lost a sandy pilot and had got shot down but at night they flew as spads they had two missions in the daytime or when we had a SAR mission they had fly with us as the SAR and in the daytime at night time they would go as bad or there was a couple other call signs they used doing different missions he got shot down so we went in to get him and myself all of a sudden we hear the high bird coming back he said you better break right you got a 37 coming up your rump because what they would do as you would fly into something the 37s would track you from the rear and they'd come right up your ramp and that's how they blew most of the helicopters out of the ground but they'd come up your ramp so we broke left and we flew around a little bit and about that time the 37 got him so all of a sudden here comes the 53s again and they came back in and the lumber company went to work and they took care of all the opposition and they picked him up and as they picked him up and came back there was one CPU another 37 rather sitting on top of a hill that nobody knew of all of a sudden tracked in on their rear end and it went in on the aircraft and the PGA in the back of it there was blown all the way up to the front and the aircraft was damaged so we're fine enough safe place for him to land we got the safety land form we pulled up alongside of them we jumped out we had some goers running around on the outside of us out there we didn't know who they were but we fired at them anyway and we got the Pope off Pope was a PGA that was on that thing and he had his leg 53-line at the same time and we flew back to NKP and we got to NKP and I jumped out of our aircraft and ran over and the feelings you have when you have your partner on the aircraft when your team is on the aircraft that's your man nobody touches your man you sort of feel a possession now here's a wounded one and I come up to the door and I grab the end of the litter and all of a sudden there's an M60 sitting right in the middle of my head and I don't touch him bees that's my man and I said we got it we got it I backed away and they got the other there was two PGA on board besides Pope they brought him out and everything and the guy the other PGA had reached around in front of him and said back out just back out but that's the first time I ever had a M16 stuck in my head and I thought that that trigger was moving but we got him out giving him the high sign and we use that a lot for that's that was what we do on the DFC thing we'd gone in for a Carter 0-2 had landed in a big hot bivouac area we had trolled through there once twice and went through the third time we knew the Gomers were in there but we didn't know where he was at and finally he popped the smoke and one of the Sandys found the smoke in the far end of that bivouac area so we came back around to come in on it and we hadn't fired a shot the whole time going through there because nobody was showing themselves and we came through that last time they were in the caves they were coming out of the caves they were everywhere and we were just hosing everything down coming back and forth and that's with the M60 if he had the minigun there wouldn't have been any competition but with that we had a lot of work and so I unstrapped the gun belt and I went up to the front and I got on the penetrator and started to swing out and as I started to swing out all of a sudden he comes running back out of this bushes he comes running up to where where I'm going to be coming down on the ground at and they grabbed me and pulled me back in and snapped me and just sent the penetrator down and we got him and we brought him up and that's with I don't know if there's any questions in the audience for Chief Beasley as long as they're clean Hey Chief thanks for coming today my question is about what changes you've seen in the para rescue community since you began through to today what differences changes the differences and the changes I ended up having two tours at the para rescue school and so I was teaching at the school and the whole time both times that I was there there was like a four-year absence between times we were an overage in the states para rescue was so we would be in the states for a year and we'd end up going back overseas because there was only about 200 others and so you'd always end up and they had we only had two units in the states that they were we had active duties at so during that four-year period there wasn't any changes in it I mean we were going four years the four years for the first for the class the first time I was there after we moved the school from Hill down to Albuquerque that syllabus was the same four years later when I come back from England and I sat there for another three years teaching it there wasn't any difference there was a you know we were teaching the same thing and then when I retired out and I retired out of Alaska I went from Alaska down to McClellan but when I the last PJs that I'd worked with on the team they're the personalities and the attitudes and the the dedication that they have has always been the same the training started changing and it started being there's just no way that I feel that the training they've got today is the same as what we had they're so much more they have medical equipment that we didn't even know we had a you know we'd started IV on the on the helicopter or we'd we'd do a vinyl cut down on the helicopter or on a 130 and we would that's because we had to bring them back and we never landed you didn't land at age three or 53 in Vietnam everything was down the penetrator because you had the long you had that canopy down there that you had to bring the stuff down you couldn't bring it I mean you couldn't land any place because there was no clearing for landing so but today's people they're they've got on board when you and I watch that combat rescue and I said you know I just I can't understand the concept and I've been out 30 years and I'm close contact with all the old PJ's we have a reunion every two years and we sit back and like my and we tell stories and my aunt used to say Donny you have the best stories because you're in really well and I said what does that mean and I that's where I learned out what a yarn was but we we sit around and we talk these stories and we talk about what the young guys are doing today and they're absolutely unbelievable I mean they've got this training that that we we spend as much time training and doing our equipment than what we did anything else they go out they make a jump they pop their parachutes off and they walk over get in the truck back to the to the section and start lifting weights they go on a scuba jump they got we used to have to come back wash the boat down wash the parachutes down they've got crews that do that to them now they got rigors that come and take care of all the parachutes they got medical people that take care of all the medical kits we knew where everything was in that medical kit because we had to pack it we made it that was our job was to take care of our equipment also and they don't do that today they've got their own they've got support absolutely great but I I think that they're going away from part of what the basic is of doing the job and that's maintaining your equipment and making sure that it's do you know what it is I we now have at all the time I was in we had all the NCOICs and all the commandants of the Periscue School and everything were all chiefs now we have crews and that's a combat rescue officer and I think there's a problem with the rescue officers and the other one and I not from experience because I wasn't there when we had the but with the crews I I think there's a problem because I as a if I'm a tech sergeant and I've got a captain or a major that's in charge of as the crow if he's wrong it's going to be hard for me to tell him we're not going to do it that way we're going to do it this way this guy might have been in for the tech might have been in or the master might have been in for 15 years already and the crows just been there for about 3 or 4 years you need the experience running back and forth in the day was when the chiefs were there we'd all been there forever we started up from there and we lived our life and we lived a pair of rescue and we had no problems going in and telling somebody I don't think that's going to work and 99% of the time when the staff would ask us if we're going to be able to do something we'd say I don't think that's going to work we could walk out and they would take our word for it we never had a problem and I don't know if that's the same today I don't think that's going to work today and again I said that's from the perspective of somebody that was never in that world in that world some of the problem that I've got with the PT system and all of us believe this thing is holding bearers PT was part of our program I mean you had to be physically fit because you didn't know when you went on the ground how long you were going to be there or what you had to do or how many people you were going to pull out and how long you were going to be there so you were pretty physically fit and we all had that selection school and that selection school the only people that ever get washed out of selection school down at Eglin Air Force Base are those people that do the swim test and the swim test is they get them I think have you seen the wizard and the wizard is supposed to be something that you're almost ready to black out and when you're just about ready to black out they'll pull you up if you come up on your own you're out of the program and we're going where why would you need that to do the job I mean that's the old guys talking we went to school we went to I mean we had the pool of harassment they pulled the mask off of you that's that's that's that's a little bit of a crawl and all of us sold the old PJs next question sir as a A10 pilot and Sandy won myself I just wonder what the team that you guys got to build together in Vietnam kind of how that worked how when new technologies or new people show up how you guys would figure out how to work together and better out there so just looking for some info on how you guys developed tactics to get after the problem of a rescuing people kind of on the fly so as you got new technologies or new it's the technology most of it but when a new one came in it was OJT most of it 99% of it is OJT and taking the kid aside and you've got a teammate you've always teamed them up you know you want to teach the young kids what the old guys have but the technologies got you up there before we get to them I don't know if there's any any you know golden rule how you would swing that around except through leadership you know that you that you get their attention and that they believe in what you're doing and want to do it I've always maintained you could take a guy off the curb out here that's just sitting and if he said he wanted to be a PJ you could take him and make him a PJ I mean if you trained him and you did just one guy could take the other guy and do that to him because I think that anybody that's if you go out and you see somebody do something spectacular now there's some things that not going to happen but normally if it's a human being doing something and you're in that boat if you get the training they've got you can do the same damn thing they did I think that's you know I don't I don't see any difference in where we get the new recruits and the old recruits if there was any difference in how we selected them and put them into the program that big selection program at Eglund is not Eglund at Lackland that's huge and they go through a whole lot of training there and they when they go to Kirtland Air Force Base now again they're the students and as students you need to know what's in your medical kit and you also need to know what's in a scuba tank and can you fill this up to so high or so much pressure and use a cornelius compressor or you need to know what that parachute is and how to pack it and how to do it they don't do that they've got the support teams there to do that they just go and do the medical part basically they're the best medics walking down the pike right now everybody wants them the Marines want them the Navy wants them all the little teams out and we've got well I guess two cross winners already this year or this out of this war and that's the medical part they were with the Rangers and they're embedded in these other teams and they've got to you know they've got to transition pretty fast if they're going to work with other services Well Chief if you would like to give a piece of advice from a leadership perspective especially with your 31 year career from a Chief's perspective toward the majors of ACSC what piece of advice would you give them as far as leadership is concerned Yeah I believe lead by example you know I mean I would never do anything that I wouldn't ask anybody else to do if you had to have something you're going to have to do a job then you need to have you need to be able to do that job too you just don't go out there and tell them I don't think any good decisions have ever been made sitting in a swivel chair and I don't know who made that statement I believe that I believe that you got to be on your feet and you got to be out there talking with people and doing the job and letting them know that you know what they're doing just to be able to say you know that you've got I've always maintained that I'll surround myself with the best people if I ever got any any kind of praise or anything else it wasn't me that got it it's because these guys back me up these guys were the boys that took care of the program and if you don't take care of your people and you don't lead by example then I think you're a failure because you've got to you've got to have those those guys believe in you and to follow you and I think that's one of the big things is just have them believe in you and lead by example Chief, thank you for being with us today and Sharon for your experiences and your insight and leadership Thank you