Good morning my beautiful internet friends and welcome back. Please welcome Harry the cat. He is an adorable Christmas mug It is one of my absolute favorites today I wanted to share with you guys a realization I had that has kind of been blowing my mind a little bit over the past few days because I don't know if you've ever felt this way But there have been moments that have lasted way longer than I would like them to in my life sometimes though This might sound dramatic I feel like I've lost the ability to experience joy and this is especially true when I'm dealing with heavy bouts of depression But I feel like no matter what I do no matter who I see or who I talk to or you know however many things I do right I just like lose the ability to feel good things It feels like it's just been taken away right if you have ever felt that way you're not alone I'm right there with you and what I'm about to talk about is not like a completely new or novel concept But the way it was presented really changed my mind by this one particular piece So here's what I'm talking about in the world of like self-help self-improvement business development all of that Oftentimes people will talk about the power of saying no to something right like that's not a new concept I recently went to a conference put on by Rachel Hollis in Dallas, Texas Where I it was either her or another speaker named Jen Hatmaker who said that if the response to being asked to do something Isn't like hell. Yes. I'd love to do that Then it's a no speak into the idea that you should really only do things you Really feel strong emotion about you'd really love to do but then again That's not always necessarily realistic for life though I would like to move towards that and I've I've heard other people say the same thing like someone I really admire and respect Gary Vaynerchuk who's an entrepreneur and a speaker and someone I think is pretty cool He often talks about this idea of you learn to say no and learn to mean it One of my favorite TED talks of all time and I'm a big TED talk nerd and guys one day I promise you you will see me on a TED talk stage That's like that's a stepping stone of my dream. I don't know what I don't know what's after that Maybe talking to Oprah.  You don't care about step two Stop giving your fucks in the form of time energy and money to those things again such a simple concept But I was listening to this podcast I was listening to Vanessa then Edwards speaking and she mentioned apathy how if we say yes to things that were apathetic about We start reinforcing this idea to ourselves that we can't really feel joy and something just clicked for me I was like I have been doing that to myself for years and here's what I mean Like if I have been invited to go do something with a group of people and I'm like, you know what they're people I care about I should want to do this. I don't actually feel anything about it.  Yeah, I want to do that. It's just like I should there's a lot of shoulds in my life I'm working to break if I go and do that thing. I might be around people who are having a great time But I'm not I don't really want to be there I just want to be home and that might make wherever I am with my mental health a little bit worse because I feel weird I feel different for like not being able to like feel the same things other people seem to be feeling I think what's interesting about this concept is I judge my interaction. I judge my mood going to things I never really wanted to go do as if I wanted to be there So if I'm not experiencing joy and like feeling uplifted and feeling like full of life I'm like, what's wrong with you? You know, I'm reinforcing this idea to myself that I can't ever really enjoy myself I can't ever really have a good time. Like I'm never really gonna be happy I'm never really gonna be okay, but I'm doing things that I never really wanted to do in the first place either I know I've said this already But I'm quite literally reinforcing this belief that I cannot enjoy life because I continue to say yes to things Not that I maybe even actively don't want to do but just that I'm kind of like To just kind of like apathetic I've been working on saying no to things in my life that I don't want to do There's a lot of social pressure and responsibility and things that we feel like we should do and I've been trying to peace those things apart in my life And actually only engage in things I want to engage in but what really hit me was so often I go along with things that I'm just fine with because other people want it or because it seems like a good idea or whatever and then Depression deepens or I feel a lot sadder or I just feel more dead because I was apathetic about it in the first place And that dissonance I think is the right word like when you when you feel like you should be feeling something But you're not feeling it and there's just like disconnect it makes things so much worse It makes me feel weird and different and broken and like ah, you know And then that that just makes the feelings I'm feeling already worse And so it's this weird spiral where I am unintentionally Continuing to tell myself and show myself see you can't ever really enjoy life You can't ever really have fun and the thing is that's like that's not true With things that I really love what making a change in my life to start telling myself I actually can enjoy life more might look like it's starting to say no to things that I'm just apathetic about Not only things I don't want to do because that's something we hear all the time We hear you know say no to things you don't want to do which is really important But maybe we should also kindly respectfully say no, I'm not interested But thanks for thinking of me to things that we just aren't really thrilled about either It's this concept that's just been really blowing my mind lately And I think this is gonna look different for everybody and for me It's important to start noticing those things because otherwise only notice is all the moments where I can't feel things all the moments where I feel Like I'm so disconnected from everybody around me all the moments where I just feel weird and wrong and like you'll never really Experience joy, you'll never really have fun or feel engaged or feel like you're here Because those those statements are not true But they start to feel it when I keep feeding myself things that reinforce those beliefs at this point You might be thinking Joe that sounds really great in theory But this is the real world and my actions have real consequences And I totally understand that and so a couple things that helped me deal with this idea and how I made actually Play it out in my real life are these first off not to say yes in the first place I find it really easy in the moment to be like yeah, yeah, that sounds great I'll totally be there and internally be like I don't I just don't want to though It's easy to do that and a good line that I heard in that speech the life-changing magic of not giving a fuck is No, I'm not gonna be able to make it But thank you so much for thinking of me that way you are running a very low risk of offending someone you are thanking them for thinking of you You're showing gratitude, but you're also saying like hey I'm not gonna be able to be there and you don't have to justify it any further than that There was a situation earlier this week right after I listened to this video where I was like I know for a fact I don't want to go do something that I had said that I would go do That I was gonna see people and be committed to and my mental health is not in a super great state right now And I knew that if I went at a minimum I'd be apathetic about it But more likely I would probably you would probably exacerbate the feelings I was already having and the depression and the darkness and so I talked to my counselor about this and I made the decision to Back out to say I again. I really appreciate you guys willing to be there but mentally I'm not in a place and I'm truly sorry for any inconvenience it causes and Absolutely saying no to things runs the risk of frustrating people or fill in the blank But I think it's important to prioritize what's actually important And if you're starting to believe that you can never really enjoy things in life If you are completely overwhelmed if you are very very stressed if it's affecting your health if you're dealing with mental health issues reality is you have to prioritize what's important and Sometimes that means that people might get frustrated though oftentimes if you're just honest with them up front That's not going to be the case which I have found out recently But it is so easy to just let that apathy win and just go along with things because we're supposed to do them or because Other people want us to or whatever and not because we actually want to be there And I think that that at least on me personally sucks me into a dark hole even deeper Especially when I'm kind of like on the edge of it anyways I am coming to terms with the reality that that's just not good for me I need to change my behavior on that and I've tried it over the past couple days And so far it's been a really positive thing. It's really freeing to start making choices for yourself So my question to you is have you ever felt this way?  I am just someone who isn't gonna be able to feel joy. I'm just like that's just gone for me It was ever there if so. Yeah, I've been there I get it and you're not alone But I wonder if sometimes our actions play into that if they feed it not that we want those things to be true Not that we're causing them, but that subconsciously we're sort of feeding into this belief that We can't ever have what we really want in life. Let me know if this was helpful And if it was clear I would love love love to hear your thoughts and your comments in the comment section down below And if you enjoyed this video, it would be an honor to me if you would hit subscribe a huge Thank you guys out to all my patrons over on patreon. I love the community we have there It's thriving. It's growing and I'm really grateful for it and for this YouTube community I am crazy thankful and grateful. I can't believe how close we are to a hundred thousand subscribers. That's just insane So thank you for being a part of that truly. I love you guys. I'm thinking of you and I'll see you in the next video Bye guys


Scarlett Johansson is one talented and well-paid actress, so an A-list lifestyle is practically undeniable. She's more than just a Marvel movie star, though. Scarlett is a little bit of a real estate tycoon, and her three properties couldn't be more different. With a history of buying and selling homes throughout LA, these days, she owns a few places, two in New York, and one in Los Feliz. Today, we're gonna take a look at her upscale mansion. We even found the listing. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses, even though I've done a house tour of my own place. Please do not show up at any private residences, because it's not safe for anyone. Scarlett Johansson is best known for being a successful actress with a ton of A-list movies under her belt. She was the world's highest-paid actress in 2018 and 2019, and was featured many times on the Forbes Celebrity 100 list. Born and raised in Manhattan, New York, Scarlett wanted to be an actress since she was young and first appeared on stage in a play as a child actor. By the 90s, she was already acting in movies and scored some bigger roles in the early 2000s. Considering her films have grossed over $14.3 billion worldwide, this high-paid actress also has a healthy bank account. Scarlett's current estimated net worth is at $165 million, raking in $56 million in 2019 alone. In 2018, she threw some of her earnings around with the purchase of a $4 million historic estate in the Snedens Landing enclave of New York, just about a 30-minute drive from Manhattan. At the time, she also already owned her hideaway in the Hampton and her Los Angeles mansion too. Just wait until you see her cozy and private estate. They're a dream for getting away from the paparazzi.  If you haven't already, be sure to subscribe and ring that bell for notifications because we post brand new content daily. As always, you can follow me on Instagram to chat and now let's get into this video. What seems to be Scarlett's most recent real estate acquisition was a charming New York hideaway in 2018, which she purchased for $4 million. The Black Widowstar owns this historic spread located in the quiet but celebrity loved enclave Snedens Landing. This area is just over the George Washington Bridge and about a 30-minute drive from midtown Manhattan, New York. Snedens Landing is also known as Palisades but not to be confused with the Pacific Palisades in LA and high-profile stars seem to love the seclusion and convenient distance from the heart of New York City. In fact, Scarlett's house was once owned by actress Brenda Forbes, who hosted friends like Katherine Hepburn and Noel Coward here in the very same room. Hidden by trees instituted on the highest point of a .79 acre plot of land, Scarlett's 1953 colonial-style home, boasts 4,000 square feet for bedrooms and four baths throughout. The ivy growing on the exterior of the house adds to the rustic charm so it makes sense that this place is also called Ivy House. The two-story home was designed by architect and Snedens Landing resident Erica Googler back in the day who is known for working on the West Wing of the White House during the time Franklin D. Roosevelt was president. While Scarlett's home is extremely tucked away, she still gets to enjoy amazing views of the Hudson River from nearly every room along with perfect scenery. The romantic estate has a brick path leading to the front door and while the entryway isn't mansion-sized, it still has an open feel and boasts hardwood floors. The nearby living room has a large bay window overlooking the river and there are also bookshelves and a fireplace to add to the cozy charm. French doors lead to an all-glass greenhouse which further leads to the swimming pool out back. The greenhouse with wood beams makes for a perfect indoor-outdoor room and I think it would be perfect on a rainy or stormy day. Scarlett's home has two dining spaces, one with floor-to-ceiling glass sliders and another in a windowed nook which looks more casual. The kitchen was upgraded but still looked a bit dated with the excess of cherrywood cabinets and beige tiling. However, I'm sure since moving in, Scarlett has made some changes. Here there was also a snack bar. The main level also has another den with fireplace while the upper level hosts the bedrooms. Two of the rooms up here including Scarlett's stunning master bedroom open to a balcony with arches and river views.  Ivy House uses wrought iron details throughout, especially on the balconies which gives the vibe of old New Orleans and a nostalgic time. The home is bright and spacious despite being cozy and outside, Scarlett has access to even more amenities. The grounds of the actress' New York hideaway boasts enchanting gardens, brick patios and paths and a charming fountain. For more glamorous features, there's a sprawling swimming pool that's hard to miss as well as a cabana house. I don't know about you guys but that pool and cabana has got to be my favorite thing at Scarlett's home so far. Elsewhere, there's a tennis court, two car garage and a four-car carriage house at the end of the driveway. It seems one New York hideaway wasn't enough for Scarlett considering when she purchased that place she already owned a home in the Hamptons. I'll assume this one is more of a vacation and summer home for the actress which she bought back in 2013 for $2.2 million. Anyone who's anyone in New York has to own a property in the Hamptons and considering how pricey real estate here is it's a place reserved for the rich and famous's team. This beach house sits on a 1.4-acre lot and inside boasts an open floor plan with features like pinewood floors, a stucco double fireplace and an epic pool outside. Scarlett's two-story getaways on a long private driveway like you'd expect from the star and backs up to a land preserve as well as an ocean-side state park. Talk about perfect location. Just because it looks like a classic shingled cottage on the exterior covered in vines once you step foot inside her home has more of a loft-like and tropical vibe. The residence has been upgraded with plenty of rich wood floors and the main living space is open concept with a massive double-sided fireplace front and center. There are 3,500 square feet of space throughout the abode as well as four bedrooms and 4.5 baths. All of the dark hardwood in Scarlett's home is contrasted with white right walls but I'm not sure how I feel about that combination. Either way, 2013 was almost a decade ago so she could have done some serious rentals to the place since. The front door opens up to the main living room and here there's a wall of glass doors that opens to a patio with a view. The large formal dining room is open to the kitchen where I'm sure Scarlett has hosted some A-list friends. The kitchen may be slightly small but it has every necessity including a center, island and expensive stainless steel appliances. By the looks of old listing photos the three guest rooms look slightly over-average sized with en-suites and access to the outdoors. Downstairs one bedroom has a fireplace and built-in bookshelves while one, if not more of the upstairs suites offers a private deck overlooking the pool with a view of the ocean too. Since the Hamptons are made to entertain family and friends as well as host summer parties Scarlett's vacation home is full of outdoor patios and recreation spaces that embody indoor outdoor living. The back of the home has a pergola shaded dining patio and another covered space reserve for grilling. Even though Scarlett's Hamptons' escape is only a few steps from the beach and ocean access you already know the multi-million dollar house boasts an in-ground swimming pool too. I've never seen the show, so. 2014 seems to have been an especially busier for Scarlett as she spent a lot of it in France, got married in Montana and had her first daughter in New York City. Not to mention she purchased her current estate in Hollywood for $3.3 million which she still owns and can retreat to when she's on the West Coast. The expansive mansion is tucked away in the neighborhood of Los Feliz with nearly an acre of land on a peaceful little-known street. This area is historic, affluent and trendy located in the foothills between Bronson Canyon and Griffith Park. Scarlett's house was originally built in the 1940s and boasts four beds in six baths throughout also having been renovated more recently. While all of the actresses' homes are so unique and different I can notice one thing they have in common is a down-to-earth feel despite how much there were. Also, each of them has a pool. This gated LA estate is everything you could want in a California home. It offers up dark wood floors, a classy marble mantle in the living room and features like an all-way kitchen. Walking into Scarlett's sunny home the main floor living space seems simple but elegant. There are 3,500 square feet of space throughout along with four beds, four full baths and two half baths. The entryway stair hall at the front of her house is quaint but opens to a step-down living room with plenty of space as well as glass sliders and the carved marble mantle. Next to this room is a den with more glass sliders and a wet bar which likely serves as more of a laid-back space. The crisp all-white kitchen has a center island and a casual dining table and it looks like the perfect spa for Scarlett to enjoy one of her only vices. No, it's not alcohol or drugs. The actress says that her weakness is actually cheese. I feel the same girl. But that's in here? Oh, yeah. Upstairs, the starlet's master suite is one of the nicest spots in the home. The room offers a sitting area, fireplace, fitted walking closet and private balcony with views of the Hollywood sign. If that's not enough, her chic en suite has skylights and a modern glass shower. Another contender for the nicest spa in the home is definitely the backyard. Scarlett can enjoy relaxing days off from filming at her property where there's a veranda running along the house leading to the other outdoor amenities. There's a dining terrace with built-in grill, beautiful pool, eight-person spa and a bonus poolside cabana because why not? After taking an in-depth look at Scarlett Johansson's three stunning but completely different properties, what did you guys think? Did you have a favorite? It seems the Black Widow Star is never straight too far from her hometown of New York City, currently owning one home in the celeb-loved Sneden's Landing area and a vacation spa in the Hamptons. For when she's in Hollywood, like any A-lister, she has a property there, too. Out of all her homes, I gotta say my fave was the historic property we looked at first. It may not be a mansion, but it has so much charm and personality, which I much prefer in a home. Do you guys like the vibe at the Hamptons home or the first New York home better? They both have a pool and water views, but they definitely are styled very differently inside. Be sure to let me know your thoughts on Scarlett's homes in the comments down below. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram and I will see you all in the next video. Bye.


Why did Brooke find Kakeshi dolls in the castle basement at Flower Capital? The same type of dolls we know Tengu Yama collects. Who was Hawkins referring to when he prophesied that a certain man only had 1% chance of surviving by the end of the raid? If you're caught up with the latest chapter in One Piece, then you already know the answers to these questions. And I do certainly hope that you are caught up on the series because these last couple of chapters have truly been magnificent to follow.  Kakesh, throughout the Wano arc and especially in these last couple of chapters, we've received a whole lot of answers to questions we've been asking about Wano or events related to Wano for literally years. Questions we've been waiting to see resolved since the beginning of the Wano arc or even earlier before we even arrived at Wano. In fact, we even got answers to questions we didn't even know we should be asking, such as where on earth is the ancient weapon Pluton? But while it's true that there have been a ton of revelations dropped on us as of late, it's also true that there are still a lot of mysteries that Oda hasn't solved for us yet. And this is despite the fact that the Wano arc is really really really soon to wrap up, which is why, my friends, that is exactly what you and I will be exploring in this video. Questions that we still need answering by the end of Wano. Warning, this video will contain spoilers up to chapter 1053. You've been warned. Hello Manaka Matachi, this is Joy Girl and as my name suggests, I am generally a joyful girl, especially where One Piece is involved.  At times it also does cause me pain, heartache. I've cried more times following the series than I care to admit, but something in particular that does not spark joy is unresolved mysteries. It has me questioning, confused, unable to sleep, unable to concentrate on anything else, constantly wondering at the back of my mind. But rather than the advice of Japanese organized and consultant Konmari, we're going to listen to Japanese Manaka Ichiro Oda and instead of discarding all of these exasperating mysteries which do not spark joy, we are going to gather and hoard all of these questions instead.   So please, unless you want to change my entire YouTube identity to sad girl, please help me retain my joyful existence and click on that subscribe button. Alright, questions. So many questions. Firstly, questions regarding Wano Kuni itself. As an isolationist country teased from since the thriller Bark Arc, the land of Wano has been a very intriguing source of mystery and after almost 150 chapters and essentially four years spent within the Wano Arc, would you believe it?  For example, as the arc progressed and we got introduced to more and more characters, a question we began to wonder is how do so many of the Wano citizens have devil fruits? As an isolated country, how did they get access to such devil fruits? And does this suggest something further, such as Wano being somehow related to the origin of devil fruits, similar to how they're intricately related to the pornoglyphs being the ones who created the pornoglyphs? And surely it wouldn't be to that extent because if it was the case, then surely we would have been told of that by now? And Kaito wouldn't have had to rely on artificial devil fruits if he had access to original devil fruits. But it does certainly seem plausible that they do have some sort of deeper connection to the devil fruits because they do seem to be closely connected to all the deeper law concerning the ancient kingdom and the void century. Speaking of which, it's crazy that we still don't know what this law exactly entails. Why did the Kozuki clan decide to close Wano's borders all those centuries ago? And why is it important that they prepare for Joy Boy when he arrives? And also, why is it that Momonosuke still finds it too early to open up Wano's borders now despite Joy Boy having arrived? What even is the significance of Wano? Why was it once called the land of gold? These are questions that I expected to have been resolved by the end of the Wano arc. And while it's still possible that we will get the answers soon after we return from the break, it's also very well possible that Oda will now draw these out to be revealed in future arcs instead as we unveil more about the deeper law within the series. Which seems to be the case in relation to the significance of Momonosuke as well. Ever since Zo, when we witnessed the young boy command Zunisha, it was obvious that there was something special about him. This proved to be more so throughout the Odin flashback and then pretty much confirmed during the raid once Momo read his father's journal. And now, apart from the fact that we don't yet know why Momo has decided not to open up Wano's borders, we also don't know what about Momo makes him so important that an ancient creature like Zunisha would follow his orders. But Momonosuke isn't the only one in his family with special powers because his mother, Toki, also remains a mystery. Okay, granted, her powers are explained through her devil fruit, but still, she's quite the mystery nonetheless. Although it's been suggested through Odin's letter that Toki has also been searching for the dawn, as in she's also waiting to see the day when the world will be overturned. We never really found out exactly how much she knew about the happenings of the void century and why exactly she was on this mission to return to Wano. All of these, part of the reason why I was so heavy on the Toki as a life ship, and don't get me wrong, I still am because this arc doesn't seem to be over quite yet, but I will concede that it's not looking great for us right now. But in saying that, Tsukiyaki's reappeared after being presumed dead for 20 years, and if another thing has given me hope, it's the confirmation of Hawkins' 1% man actually referring to himself and not Diaz Drake as the anime suggested. And why I bring this up is because when the anime added this part in, I was very confused and even made a video about whether that moment should be considered canon because the anime team were privy to information that we weren't, or whether they were taking liberties with the story and filling in gaps with their own interpretation. And the anime has filled in these sorts of details a few times throughout the Wano arc, one of which was the scene from chapter 979, where we see a shadowy figure following Robin and Jinbei around. And I've long speculated that this figure may possibly be Toki, who is yes, still somehow alive. But then the anime went ahead and showed us that this mystery figure is actually Yamato. But given that they got it wrong about Hawkins' prediction, it's also possible that they got it wrong about Yamato following Robin and Jinbei. And that's all I'll say on the matter because I don't want to seem even crazier and high on copium than I already must, but it is just some food for thought. Anyways, regardless of whether Toki is alive or not, the question surrounding her character and all the related lore is definitely intriguing. And another potentially lore heavy discussion is that of the layout and geography of Wano Kuni. Wano is obviously a country with very unique geography. Its elevation, the waterfall, and the different seasons in each region has sparked a very popular idea that Wano is actually made up of different islands puzzled in together to makeshift a country. But mainland Wano isn't the only bizarrely unique landmass that we've encountered in this arc, because its additional island Onigashima is just as equally intriguing, from the skull dome which resembles the skull of an Oni, to the gigantic katana at its entrance. Even the hint that it was previously caught something different decades ago. Onigashima contained so many elements that made it so rich that the island itself had so much character, rather than existing simply as a location. And now that the arc is almost over and the raid on Onigashima has concluded, it begs the question, were all of these intricate details part of a larger story and a larger mystery, or was it simply to bring the surroundings to life and add to the richness of the location? Then moving on from questions surrounding the lore of Wanokuni itself, to questions and mysteries surrounding the antagonist of the arc. And I do believe that the first question that pops up into everyone's mind is the full extent of Kaito's backstory. I know we did get quite a few glimpses into Kaito's past, but I think for most people it wasn't quite enough to satisfy all our burning questions on what has made Kaito the jaded, bitter alcoholic that we now know him to be. Because I do certainly think that there is more to Kaito's story, especially concerning the God Valley incident. And for that same reason, this may be another one of those reveals that Oda is saving to bless us with later down the track. But there are some specific questions related to Kaito's history, unrelated to God Valley, that I have really been curious about, as have you I imagine. For example, who is Yamato's mother? And I suppose we shouldn't be surprised that we're in the dark about this, because Oda doesn't have a great track record in exploring maternal figures in his series, but it is a question that I am still wondering nonetheless. But a question that I've been asking for even longer and still don't have an answer to, is what is the story behind the numbers? I've been mentioning this puzzle in my videos ever since Big Mom made a flyaway comment that Kaito bought the numbers from Punk Hazard. And I don't know, I've just always found it a very curious detail that Kaito would strike up such a deal. I mean, did he buy them from Vega Punk? What sort of experiments are they? And another burning question that I was sure would have been answered by now, where is the Road Ponyglyph in Kaito's possession? This is something that I do feel will be revealed pretty damn soon, especially as we dive into lore heavy territory, based on what we saw in Chapter 1053. But something that I've been interested in even more than finding the Road Ponyglyph ever since the Whole Cake Island arc, is when are we going to find out what all the other Ponyglyphs that we've found so far say? The last chapter only reminded us of how crucial the information contained on Ponyglyphs are. And there are so many of these artifacts that we've found since the Whole Cake Island arc that Robin's head must be going crazy with excitement. Moving on to another straw hat who has been embroiled in mysterious developments in this arc, Zoro. Speculations connecting Zoro's lineage, somehow being connected to Wano, started before we even got to the Wano arc, which of course only intensified as we continued progressing through the arc. And this is something Oda deliberately teased us with, where revelations dropped in SBS volumes. And he is now obviously expanded upon this to at least explain that the Shimotsuki village where Zoro grew up in East Blue was founded by Kosoburo, a member of the great renowned Shimotsuki family. But there are still speculations that this is still not the full story. Primarily because of the close resemblance between Zoro to some of the Shimotsuki family members, like Ryuma and Ushimaru.  So this is something that I would love to be delved into further, although I'm not sure how likely that is, because Oda did mention in his SBS response that this plot line would only be minor in the series and won't affect the overall story, so I'm just not sure how much he wants to invest into this. And that isn't the only mystery where Zoro is concerned, because now with recent events, I say recent but even this is old news now, we also have the question of what was that little moment we witnessed with Zoro facing what seemed to be a grim re-part. It was such an unexpected moment that we cut away from as quickly as we saw it, never to be mentioned again. Maybe we'll see fleshed out later in the story as we see Zoro go through a healing arc, or is it related to something else? Maybe Enma. It is called The Lord of the Underworld after all. And maybe this is something we'll see explained as we see Zoro learn to control Enma better. You know, finding out that Enma did in fact test Zoro to see whether he was strong enough to survive after wielding its powers and now has deemed him worthy of being its owner. Nonetheless, this is an extremely exciting time for Zoro fans because whatever it is, it's a setup for something that will surely impact our favorite swordsman in a big way once Oda decides to reveal this plot point, whatever that is. And like I said, this is a new mystery that we now have as a result of developments that we saw quite late in the one or arc. And Oda continues to drop these in even up until the latest chapter. I mean, now we're dealing with where exactly is Pluto and how has Wano been hiding it? Or even what's going to happen with Yokuugyu's presence at Wano? The latter of these two questions, which might actually tie in quite nicely to a mystery I've been wondering about since Act 1 of Wano, how are we going to see Hawkins' prediction about Luffy only having a 19% chance of survival one month from now? And in retrospect, this never had to necessarily concern Wano, but my expectation was that this meant Luffy and the Straw Hats would be staying at Wano for at least a month, which could still happen because now they're at their three-week mark, but it could be more of an indication of what happens in the next arc, potentially something that we're thrusted into due to this admiral. And now for some other unsolved mysteries, those concerning the outside world outside of Wano, but were still introduced to us during this arc. What is the future of DS Drake and Sword given what's happened during the raid? I mean, Drake's cover was blown, Yokuugyu is here now, what's going to happen to him? Where even is he right now? And of course, there's still the question of what happened at the Reverie, which seems to be close to the top of everyone's minds. And Oda seems to be aware of this fact. I'm going to guess that's why he teased us with that poster of Sabo in the background of that random town. And it might be a simple detail, but it's actually huge because the last time we heard of Sabo, he was seemingly involved in a massive event that made those who knew him shocked and weep. So to see this teeny tiny update gives us a hint that somehow Sabo is either being celebrated or mourned. The latter seeming like the more likely scenario due to all of the reactions that we saw. But also, what ended up happening to the rest of the Shichi Bukai? I mean, we've seen what's become a buggy, but what about an update on the rest of them? And actually on that note, are we going to get an updated bounty for all the Straw Hats? I mean, common Morgans, you didn't find out about the rest of the crew? Anyways, those are all the questions that I have for now, which mind you, is still quite a lot. And these are just mysteries connected to the Wano Ark or questions I expected to be solved within the Wano Ark. And it has been suggested that once we return from the break, we will be entering the new saga. So it really does seem like there aren't many more chapters that we can expect in the Wano Ark. So I do wonder how many of these questions will be left to be resolved in future coming arcs. But for now, let me know your expectations on these unresolved mysteries and whether I've missed any by leaving a comment below. Don't forget to like and share the video and please do subscribe for more One Piece discussions. You can also join our Joyfleet Discord server or even become a Patreon member. And I do want to thank all our patrons for help supporting the channel. This is Joygirl and I'll see you again soon.


For the first time in 52 weeks, the Tennessee Titans are getting ready to see the Jacksonville Jaguars. It's hard to believe it's been that long. We're going to jump into a very extended know your foe momentarily. But Mike, as the team gets back on the practice field tomorrow, is the message to them similar to what it was after Buffalo about just getting back to your roots and doing what you do? Yeah, we talked two weeks ago about this being the new season. The NFL season has just begun because we wanted to make this push. We wanted to try to find a team and be the team that's going to play its best football late and get into the tournament. And so just like the beginning of the season, we started 0-2. We've started 0-2 in this late season here. So we're going to have to find a way to get back to make some plays to complement each other to do all these things that we did to put ourselves in this position. Jacksonville is a big win because it's an AFC South matchup. You'll see them again in week 18. Let's take a look at know your foe now as we jump right into the week of the Jags. The Titans have been division rivals with this club for 30 years ever since Jacksonville came in to the AFC Central in 1995. They fall yesterday 40-14 at Detroit 4-8 on the season. Doug Peterson is the coach there now. Formerly of Philadelphia. What are some of the characteristics of a Doug Peterson team? Well, first I would say 4-8, but six of those losses have been by one possession. So they've been in almost every game. You can't count on what happened yesterday. But with Doug, it seems like it's a free-spirited group. It's an offense that has a lot of speed. It has motions and shifts and plays that get on the perimeter with an athletic quarterback. They will mix in some tempo defensively. We'll talk about them here a little bit, but multiple schemes with Blueprint from Tampa Bay where Coach Caldwell spent a lot of time. So a very good punt and kick returner. A lot of speed on this football team. We'll have to be ready for a lot of game plan situations, short yardage, third down, things that make you think and make sure you're paying attention. Where has second-year quarterback Trevor Lawrence improved the most since your last saw him? Well, it seems to be like there's some decisiveness from the pocket. They are building some plays in that get him out on the pocket, but still working their zone read stuff. And so if you don't pay attention, he can pull it. That's not what they want to major in. But you can see the decisiveness there, throwing the ball in the middle of the field, trusting what he sees. And then if it's not there, being able to take off and extend plays. I don't know if he was doing a great job of taking care of himself this year. He's trying to be conscious of taking care of himself when he's time to run and being able to get down. But I think that there's been a decisiveness to anticipate throws a little better. Christian Kirk was a big name free agent, signing it wide receiver. What has he added to the Jacksonville wide out core that you can already see? Well, he can play outside. He can play inside vertical threat, good route craft. You know, here you're going to see him working across the field and creating separation. You know, heavily targeted. I think he's got 99 targets on the season. So quarterback usually throw to the guy that's open and he's leading that group there. And a running back who last year was injured. This year has come back. Travis Etn explosive speed. Yeah, speed. One of the faster backs in the league runs hard. This isn't just a small sub back. This you can see him falling forward. As a team, they average 4.9 a carry. You know, he averages 5.4 a rush. So, you know, we're still going to have to make sure that that we tackle him and that we have some hats at the football because he's got speed and can run and he can make the first guy miss. It just, you know, he's had two fumbles on the season. You see this one here, which really turned that to the game to Detroit. You know, things started really going their way after the turnover. All right, let's talk about Jacksonville's defense. They have invested a lot of high draft picks on defense young athletic. Tell me about them as a unit and who do you like on that unit the most? Well, I think some of the underrated guys first that are really playing well in there is Hamilton at the nose. It's a tough run defender. You know, obviously the length and the athleticism on the edge with Walker and Allen. Key comes in. They got young linebackers that can run. They've had a couple injuries in the secondary, but obviously, you know, Campbell, he's got long, you know, he's fast at everything that you would want in a corner and just making sure now that we're taking care of these guys and covering them up, but they don't lack for speed, certainly. I was talking with Frank Franje, the voice of the Jacksonville Jaguars yesterday. He said they're still kind of figuring it out on defense where everything goes together. They feel like when they do, they're going to have a chance to be special. Yeah, I think that's probably fair. It looks like there's multiple schemes that they're trying to implement. And again, young linebackers are going to be there to make plays and have impactful plays. And then maybe sometimes they like all young linebackers get confused. But I think that the structure is there, the talent is there, and it'll be a great challenge like it is always. So is this because you haven't seen him in so long? Is this almost like seeing one of those opponents that you only see every two or four years in terms of the prep that begins this week? Well, we'll always try to have that prep and there'll be some familiarity with who they are. But, you know, we haven't seen Kirk. Zay Jones wasn't with him last year. Some of the offensive linemen are going to be carried over. Some of the defensive linemen some of the edge players, but then they do have new players and new schemes. So every week is a challenge to figure out, you know, what we're going to do and who we're going to do it against. Is it better to go against a division opponent after a couple of disappointing losses? Well, I don't know that. I just know that it's important. Every game is important, but certainly the ones in the division at home, you know, are critical that that you do everything you can to win the football game. Before knowing the division with the one that would be fantastic. That would be fantastic. Indeed.


Ughhh. Something fall out your colon? Ha ha ha! Oh, my bad.  It's I'm Kormlin, I'm Frank. It's also Instagram. Instagram! It's so... It's Twitter. Twitter crab. Twitter crab. It's the poop. Oh, it's the poop. sounds like a product that you sell on a late night TV show. Can't poop. Try insta poop. Just two scoops and you'll be free from all your burdens. Today we're going to do a cricket video. This is top 10 runouts in cricket history. Runouts, runouts. So I think that's like when in base, like relate everything to baseball, but like when somebody's trying to get to a base and you run out. Yeah, I'm thinking a runout is like they threw it and it hit the wicket before they got to it. Or do you actually tag them in cricket? I think, I don't, no, I think you have to get to the line. Speaking of which, I don't know what the player is. God bless him. Did you hear about what happened to one of the New York Mets this week? No. He was beamed in the fricking face. Oh, I did hear about that. 95 miles an hour, right between the eyes, shattered multiple bones in his sinuses. I just, that is one of my deepest, deepest, it might be my biggest fear. Well, it's, Getting hit in the face with a fastball. You don't want to get hit in the face of the ball.  God bless that guy. Oh my goodness, God bless that guy. This is like the top runouts. The top runouts. Runouts. How funny. That's actually a term that's used to describe what happens after Instapoop. Here we go. You get runouts. Oh, it hit him. He swung it and hit him in the backs. What just happened? He kicked it. Who kicked it? The pitcher, the, The bowler. The bowler. He kicked it into the wicket. He kicked it into the wicket. Well, why could he run after he got hit with it in the body? I don't know. What just happened? You can kick it. One, impressive kicking. What is he running? Look, that's his foot. And so he kicked it. Okay, right, and he got back, but I don't understand why, maybe I missed something, maybe he actually hit it. Oh, I guess we're not seeing it. What happened? I'm so confused. He's still, I'm here. I'm confused. Somebody's gonna have to rewind this. Play the replay. Scott Sterling. What, is that gonna have to go to the bathroom? Show me a replay. Oh. That guy was covered in an invisibility cloak. I didn't even see it at all. Ah! It's the Indian. He just did run, and he ran at the last wicket, just where that had to be to. That was a terrible call. That was a good one. No run whatsoever. He's taken on more than 50. He was one of the best team as an Indian team. He was onto it in a flash, had no chance of whatsoever. He had to hit directly, and he's done exactly that. That is, that's it. Yeah, we'll take it. That's six fast. Cutting that angle. You don't even realize it, okay? Yeah. And it was, that's a 10 target. Yeah. That was nickname thinking. That was nickname thinking. That was a very, very good chatter, right? Got it. Yeah. So they're doing half swings. It's almost like a bun. Yeah. Because they see they're playing them too far. Yeah. And so they hit it in their direction, but they come up and get it, and throw them out in time. Oh, no way. Hold on. You need to show me that again. He threw that backhanded. On the ground. On the ground. Incredible. You can do that. I liked that one. Oh, it was cool. This one has no sound. Or video quality. I think there's something going on. I see blue and purple. There's one. They're very excited. This video has made of one pixel. Yes. And it has, oh, 12 views. So I don't know what happened there, but it was, they're all excited. This was clearly a copyrighted piece of audio. Yeah. Relates. Show me. And Oslo motion out. He throws it. He hits it. He kicks it with his foot. And then- Dang! Oh, in between his legs. That's impressive. Okay. Yeah. That's impressive. Oh, mother of all things. Living. Oh! He did it. He just held it, and slammed it with his hand. He could do this Superman into the weakens. I think he's big mama. Yeah, he got it. He has indeed the ball in hand. That's impressive. I didn't know about this aspect of the game. I want to slide into the wickets. I didn't know this was part of the game. Where'd it go? It's way over there. No way. I love this part of the game. He decided not to throw it, because he can be guaranteed he'll hit it if he touches it. Yeah. You throw it, you can miss it. Just like if you're in baseball. He broke those wickets. How many spare wickets do they have? At least two. At least two? At least two. Why didn't he, I don't understand why he didn't just continue on, oh, because the other runner didn't continue. Oh yeah, they do have, that's a whole path. He can't advance unless the other guy commits to come too. He's like, no, I don't want to go. That's really far. What is going to happen here? They're going to get greedy. Yep, here it comes. He got that on a single throw in the air.  Good on the guy waiting for it. You're not catching it. Yeah, he let it go. All the way, all the way, all the way, gorgeous. Good on the guy to not catch that. That was gorgeous. That's a risky move, because it could have just, it could have missed it. That's impressive. Another copyrighted video. Yeah, copyright issue.  Hold on. Comes to him. Oh! He's shocked. Look at his face when he throws it. Watch his face. Look, he throws it. He is upside down. And going the other way, I wish they had shown it because his face, when he sees it hit, his face is like this. The dude was literally like turning it. And then that's gutsy because that's awesome. You don't have a lot of control over, like, because you're spinning uncontrollable and you just have to, that's.  Like cricket without brain. That's not true. But this reminds me of some of the acrobatic and just straight up ballet-esque double plays that happen in baseball that are some of the most, for me, it's just one of the most beautiful things you can see in sport as some of these extraordinarily turned or even plays like there's this one play, it's a legendary play in the post-season that happened. You won't like the reference because it's Yankees and the ball went in the right field corner and the throw came in because the runner from second was coming home and the ball was offline and Jeter came in from shortstop to the first baseline, ran across the first baseline, got the throw, which was way offline, and all he did was catch it and then backhand toss it to the catcher who tagged the guy out. You remember that play? Yeah. That's a pretty amazing, amazing play. Oh, you could have one of the biggest blunders. No, I didn't go there. I did not go to Buckner. You brought it up.  Poor Bill Buckner. Oh, didn't he kill him? No. No. I'm so glad he didn't. Oh, man. I did not know about that aspect of the game. Yeah, I guess I just didn't think about it because I knew obviously people threw it and... Yeah, you got to throw it to the wicket and you get the wicket, but the whole sliding into it, I just didn't think about it. I guess that makes sense. Or I didn't realize that there's moments where if you've got one guy over at this wicket that if you hit it and go, he needs to commit too.  That once you're out, you're done. So I can, in baseball, if Judge comes up and he's out in the first inning, I know I'm gonna see him for the rest of the game. He'll be in the outfield. He's gonna have a couple more at bats. He might hit a home run. Yeah. Such in. See you next week. Yep. That was great. Let us know what other cricket videos we should react to down below. you


There's even more news that we didn't get a chance to get to on our episode orbit ten dot thirty six Mike, why don't you go ahead and tell us a little bit more about this deep space gateway? Yeah, as NASA is continuing to formulate the whole deep space gateway proposal They have signed an agreement with Roscosmos on Wednesday September 27th at the International Astronautical Congress in Adelaide, Australia and to cooperate on the deep space gateway and to Continue studies and formulating the ideas around it and this whole joint statement reflects the common vision that both NASA and Roscosmos share both agencies as well as other International Space Station partners see the gateway as a strategic component of human SpaceX relation that would warrant additional study NASA has already engaged industry partners in gateway concept studies using the whole next-step program and Roscosmos and other space station partners are doing the same now studies of the gateway concept will provide more technical Information and inform future decisions about what sort of collaborations they want to do But we already know a little bit about what Russia wants to bring to the table They've been developing an airlock that could be used as well Rather they want to use it with a follow-up to the the ISS space station But Russia would now rather contribute that airlock to the deep space gateway and beyond that Russia has been working on their own next-generation crew vehicle now called Fedoratia and They would also work on a lunar lander that would operate from the deep space gateway or at least some sort of lunar space station Russia would like to go to the surface of the moon, but not just by themselves They would like to bring their American European and Chinese counterparts along with them to the surface so that humanity can go back to the moon for Together if you want to listen to some of the presentations that Igor Komarov Who is the current director of Roscosmos have given it's very Inspirational and very much a we need to do this together type of thing however If all else fails Russia has been developing their own concept of a lunar space station that would be able to enable there and China's lunar ambitions the station would use the airlock as well as the node module and the science and power module that are Going to be developed and sent to the international space station first as long as the now comodule ever Finally gets launched to the international space station But one way or another I'm really excited to see cooperation in this field And I really want to see the deep space deep space gateway become a reality Absolutely. Well, thank you Mike on orbit 10 dot 36 Our main topic was actually Elon's keynote at IAC and if you're interested in this or any other space topic feel Free to join us live every Saturday at 1800 UTC


Ubiquiti gives Hacker $16,000 for finding a vulnerability in their Ubiquiti video server. No, it's not clickbait, this happened, but we're going to talk a little bit about how it happened and have a good security discussion about this. Hacker 1. So Ubiquiti participates in the most trusted hacker-powered security platform, Hacker 1. Hacker 1 essentially is a facilitator and what they do is help companies with proper disclosure and payouts for finding bugs, reporting bugs, going through a proper disclosure process. Ubiquiti, really good thing, is that they are signed up and have been for quite a while. Matter of fact, they have been on the Hacker 1 program since, I believe, July of, let me look here, July of 2015, yeah, oh January of 2015, even longer, awesome. And the latest one, and I tweeted about this the other day and I had a discussion with a few people about it on November 8th, 2019 was when this was all made public now and clutched, here's the bounty they paid out, you know, it's all legit. And there was a bug found and this bug was specifically in a, under specific conditions with some, you know, be able to recreate this problem, they were able to get binaries executed by the Evo stream function. So all the details of how that works and everything's in here, good news has been patched and this is part of what this process is, it's a privilege escalation from system via unauthenticated command execution, which is bad, but, you know, it has a critical CVE score of 9.6 out of 10. So like I said, this is right up on the really bad list. And this particular user found this problem, he reported it in April, about seven months ago, it goes through a vetting process to where you make sure that they can work through, reproduce it, figure out if the problem is real or if the problem is an absolutely reproduced problem. So they went through and you can read through the back and forth with the teams from Hacker One and the ubiquity and everyone going through and posting in here to make sure they understand how to do it. And in the end it was patched ever since 3.7 and now they're at 3.10. And this is part of a bigger security talk I wanted to have. One of the things I really like to see is a lot more companies that are participating in services like Bug Crowd, Hacker One, et cetera, and these facilitators out there, it shows a commitment from them to the community that they care about security, that they want people to poke away at their product and if they do find a flaw, if they want to sign up through Hacker One or one of these services, that they'll go through a proper and well vetted audit of this. Not just drop it on some GitHub link and go, hey guys, I found a flaw, here it is and then let all of us scramble to try to patch systems as fast as that flaw was found and hopefully no one actually takes the flaw and exploits it out there. It's unfortunately what frequently would happen in the past. Now as the security market has matured, we have more mature behavior out there to be able to find these.  Reality is the bad actors are always out there trying to hack something and not share their secrets. They're good actors who, you know, people can make quite the living being a bug bounty hunter and some people are very, very talented at it. That's awesome. And ubiquity showing their commitment is great. So I just want to reiterate that. Next, let's talk about all the products people always ask me to test and why I like companies like Ubiquity. So all the time, there is always a new product out there and this is very, you know, the startup world is big and there's always someone wants to start that next project and be the next firewall, be the next VPN, be the next whatever company that suits some tech need and they start out with a low price. So right away, people get excited to have good reseller programs, but how is their security? I put my name on the line and a trust I built with my clients that we are going to recommend products are secure. So when someone pays random links to every time we talk about a firewall, have you tried this cheap firewall I found and I look up the security history of it. And there's a mistake people often make where they just are not understanding the statistics. You're like, look, it's never had a CVE. Yeah, there's 10 people using it. Is there any hackers or any security personnel really spending time vetting that product if they're not even offering a bug bounty program and they don't have to, you know, necessarily do that for me to think they're secure. But have they gone through code reviews? Have they really been audited properly? And that is one of the people get confused. They assume because there's not been a vulnerability found or discovered or reported that therefore the product must be secure. The reality is if I release a product today, does not make it secure until it's really been poked at, tested and thoroughly vetted. So this is why it makes it a little bit of a challenge to just try out a new product. Now open source has a bit of advantage because Ubiquiti is a closed source company and we like things like Hacker 1, 2, you know, people are poking at it and they have a methodology by which to handle it. The open source community is a little bit different because you can see the code. This makes open source projects right away, doesn't make them more secure right away. Just because it's open source and I can see the code, it still requires someone to look at the code. But larger, more mature, big open source projects, now throw PFCents out there, has tons of people looking at it, invading it and constantly scrutinizing the methodologies by which it was put together. And because they can see the code, they can see issues, whether those issues are directly with PFCents or one of the modules that build PFCents because PFCents is a glue to several other modules. For example, you know, flaws found in servers like Nginx that PFCents does use could be mitigated but it was a Nginx problem in a very specific condition, could exhaust Maria. I talked about this about a year ago and you could update that particular module. It wasn't a fault of the PFCents but then you have to and PFCents right away was on top of it because they knew that there is a bug on the stack that they use. So like I said, open source is handled a bit differently than a closed monolithic source where we don't always know what is inside there. But this also leads me to things, like I said, people want me to test out and not bring up, for example, WireGuard. And this is right from WireGuard. This is absolutely like them about the project, work in progress. This is from the authors of the software. WireGuard is currently working toward a stable 1.0 release. Current Snapshots are generally version, blah, blah, blah, and they should be considered real releases until they contain, they may contain security quirks. This is from the author. Why do I bring this up? Everyone's like, oh, I really wish they would integrate WireGuard into whatever device. Here's the thing, you want to have the VPN that protects your stuff, that keeps threat actors away, that keeps people from sniffing it based on a beta product. This is why we don't use WireGuard in production systems. I mean, hey, cool. I'm not saying anything bad. I believe the code thus far looks awesome. It's another open source project and everything about it looks good. But are we there yet? Not really. I don't know why companies, and I'll throw PF Sense's name out there because this is bringing it comes out of, I wish PF Sense would just integrate WireGuard because I really want to use it because it's better than an open VPN thing that's out there. I mean, I don't think WireGuard is bad, but I also think it has not been vetted and I bring up open VPN which has not only gone through one but two code audits. And this is actually from 2017 and it hasn't gone through major changes since then. And once companies make major changes, they need to go through code audits again. This is kind of a general, my thoughts on security and product in general. And I could go on for quite a while about this kind of rambling, but this is something I like people to put in the back of their head when they're looking at products when they're doing this. This is how I evaluate things. Do they have a, have they been code vetted? Do they have a program? Do they have a process by which to report bugs? Are they a new startup? Has anyone really tested the product? Is there a community around it of especially more and very specifically security people who are really putting it to the test? This is hard, like I said, for a new startup that is really trying to bring a product to market and may not have that money because, well, when it comes to full-blown security audits for software or product like OpenVPN, you're talking about something that could cost over $100,000 just to have a company really go through and audit it thoroughly. You want this done very well by security professionals that have expertise in the cryptography that was used and the methodologies and mathematics. And by the way, Dr. Matthew Green audited OpenVPN. The team over there at Hopkins University, great team, very well-versed in that particular field. So it went through their audit. They did find problems. Nothing majored. It says not to use it. But by the way, those problems are all fixed. And of course, now we have a much cleaner and better version, which is more secure here in 2019 by the features that they were found and audited. So these are my thoughts on security. Just wanted to throw it out there. It's nice to see companies that do this. And there's plenty of companies out there. And I'll throw at least one more name that comes up constantly. I don't think I had a live stream yet that doesn't bring up Mikrotik. Tom, why don't you like Mikrotik? Well, besides the fact that I don't like their interface and having used them a couple of times, I think the interface is confusing. I will admit they do seem to have a very powerful feature set and they have very inexpensive hardware. They do not that I could find any type of real bug bounty program. But then again, bug bounty programs do cost money. And that could be a challenge where Mikrotik is trying to be in the market by having a very, very low cost solution that creates its own challenges. So it's something to think about when you're looking at it. Doesn't mean you shouldn't use a product, but keep it in your mind, especially when you're using closed source solutions, especially closed source solutions that have decided, I don't wanna open my code, but do you open yourself up to a bug bounty program that's really a healthier way to look at it? I wish everything was open source and I do try to lean towards open source so I know someone's gonna flag me on that going, I can't believe you like any company that doesn't use open source. Well, yeah, I live in the real world and sometimes I will prefer open source as much as possible, but yeah, sometimes I have to use some closed source products. It's not where I want to do, but I work in a business world where that does happen. But either way, these are my thoughts on security and this is the basis and this is gonna be the reply video to people who asked me about every random, because I've seen people linking with my last firewall video, random other brands I've never even heard of, firewalls and I think its price is what is driving them there, but I'm like, I've never heard of the company, they don't seem to have any track record. You can't find much information or closed source. I just have no interest in those products without even knowing some of the backend that they're built on. If there's a vulnerability in something that they built under stack, but I don't even know what their stack is because it's one monolithic closed source thing, that makes it that much harder. At least with Unify, I do know because they are based on some open source stuff. They may have proprietary closed source in there, but at least we know the EdgeOS being based originally on Viata and some of the other things that went into the building of the Unify platform. So you get some ideas of what it is and it does run Linux under the hood so you can kind of see what's going on under the hood to get an idea. So, but thank you and like I said, these are my thoughts on security. Feel free to continue the discussion on this on the forums because this is a hot topic and security is, well, as things get more complicated, it's going to be harder and harder to secure things so you have to think long and hard about product choices, thanks. And thank you for making it to the end of the video. If you like this video, please give it a thumbs up. If you'd like to see more content from the channel, hit the subscribe button and hit the bell icon if you'd like YouTube to notify you when new videos come out. 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