So you're definitely getting value. Even a name like Johnson and Johnson that usually I wouldn't even look at, right? Considering all these blood clots and all that stuff going on. But look at this chart. Look how many times it's got rejected here at the same number. Literally once, twice, three times. So Johnson and Johnson takes out this wide channel. Welcome to Access to Trader, the number one community for those who are committed to taking control of their trading in order to achieve success, profitability and longevity. Thank you for joining us. Here's Dan Shapiro to help you find your edge, master your process and own your future. Hey guys, good evening, everybody. Welcome to another edition of the Access to Trader.com Nightly Wrap-Up Show. Everybody is doing well. So let's talk about 24 hours ago. We talked about semiconductors. If you guys remember even going back from the weekend video, we talked about how semiconductors led the market up. Semiconductors were the first group to start pulling and yesterday was the first time we closed below the 50-day moving average and usually when something closes below the 50-day moving average, there's probably going to be a follow-through in either direction and we talked about the potential of getting to the next demand zone. So if you look at every single time in the last several areas that it lost the 50-day, lost the 50-day moving average and the next day got hit all the way to the bottom of the channel here. Same thing happened here. First, excuse me, right here. First close under the 50-day, next couple of days went into support and the question today was, was it going to fall? I strongly believed based on pure technical analysis that it was going to fall. There was absolutely no catalyst that needed to take the market higher yesterday, especially in the tech space. We made a good case about semiconductors representing a big way, also cross-reference to NASDAQQQs. And the question was, was this area going to be challenged in the next several days? And the most important part was, we got our answer very, very quickly. Market gapped down, not only did it gap down, they gapped down and then they confirmed all opening range lows. And you'll see in a second, we had some pretty aggressive pivots here. And they got murdered. I mean, not only did they get down to this 236 level, they went right through it and got back down to the 232 level as well. And names like in the video that we talked about yesterday was probably my number one idea of the day, just got murdered. I mean, all these beta, all these semiconductors got murdered. But the ones that you want to focus on are the ones that have tremendous liquidity or at least better liquidity than its peers. And you want to make sure the average range is very, very wide. So there's anything that is exaggerated. Like for example, the semiconductor is the SMH is, when at one point they were down, what? They were down eight points, right? So when you get such an exaggerated move, you want to be in the stocks to have the average true range. And exactly what happened, they did spill over into the NASDAQ 100. Again, names like Amazon got really hit, Tesla got really hit, Netflix got really hit. Again, nothing to do with semiconductors, but just because they were so much represented in that group and they were cross-reference, everything got taken down as well. Square got smashed as well before its earnings. You look at a name like Apple, Apple got shelled at one point. Like really, really aggressively sold. The only thing that I didn't like what I saw about today's session, kind of around two o'clock, I said to myself, we're probably going to challenge the 50-day moving average. And this was probably going to be a scenario that there was going to be a throw the baby out with the bathwater scenario. And the reason why this area here, this 324, 325 level was so important, this is where the whole rally started from. So I really believe that we were going to get a move into the 50-day moving average either for this afternoon or tomorrow. And unfortunately, we bounced off of kind of a nothing level, right? We didn't quite hold this level initially and we didn't quite make it down to the 50-day moving average. Now, why would this have been important? If we were to just close somewhere around this supply zone, say 328, 327 on the Qs, you knew there was a high probability we were going to at least test the 50-day moving average, you could have covered your overnight shorts went long in that level. And if you do believe that the bull market thesis was strong, this would have provided at least an initial bounce, but we didn't get that, right? We didn't get that, and we're not going to get that, at least unless something crazy happens and we bounced kind of in no man's land. I mean, it's very, very rare that an ETF or an index bounces or stock kind of bounces in the middle of nowhere. And it kind of bounced in no man's land. And what I thought was going to happen off the 50-day moving average, literally had a four and a half $5 bounce on the Qs and to the close. Now, why is that bad, right? If you're looking for, if you're looking for, if you're an investor in the market and you believe in the whole theory that the market was just taking a back test on profit taking like I did, right? Like I did, even though I was sell buys going into today's session, especially in technology, especially in semiconductors, we talked about it all along. This is a pullback off of a recent run. So that's good, right? That's absolutely good. But what it did do was really destroy a five-star over, not an overwrite, a five-star setup into tomorrow, kind of a two-sided setup. In the perfect world, what would have happened was we would have opened higher, stocks would have got rejected off supply, it would have went green to red, you could have taken those channels down, they would have went down to 324, they would have held that level, you would have covered your shorts and went long, right? Easy peasy, trading is easy. I don't know why they say trading is easy. And it's fun, not fun, not easy. But that didn't happen. And the bad news is now, if you look at all beta names, and again, you'll see a lot of them, they're kind of in no man's land, right? Apple did hold a 50-day, but it's kind of a no man's land. Netflix was in no man's land, and Square ahead of earnings is in no man's land, and Roku, and there's a ton of them, right? Guys, you could go through the whole group, they're kind of in no man's land, Amazon as well, so they're not here nor there. So if we do get kind of a follow-through what we saw this afternoon, and kind of rallying through the close, remember, stocks need ranges, they need specific channels. And if they don't have specific channels, buying a DebtCAD bounce or playing a DebtCAD bounce, your risk reward is completely skewed, and any bounce spot, it's all it is, it's a bounce spot. So you're not going into it with any type of aggression, you're not going with any type of confidence, bounces stop at any point. Again, you could still manage your risk and curb your downside using maybe a previous five-minute channel as your max pain, or even the 60-minute channel if you want to give it a little bit more risk. But the point is, if we do have a DebtCAD bounce session tomorrow in technology, that's not where the value is. Just because, again, the last thing you want to do is kind of play around with bounces, right? It's like kind of trading random stocks, like I trade there, I mean 90% of my trades are all the same stocks. So if you're trading random stocks, you're gonna get random results. So if you're trading random bounces, you're gonna get random results on those bounces. So that's kind of where I want to get away from tomorrow unless they start losing their channels and start going back down to the 50-day moving average.  The good part about it is the fact that we did bounce, especially off the Dow Jones, again, the Nasdaq was down like 350 at one point. It closed down 250, which is still a bad move, right? Still a pretty aggressive sell-off. But the point was the market did kind of hold and all ETFs and all indexes started rallying through the close. So if the bad news is the tech stocks are kind of in no man's land, the good news is the money flow went into a lot of different other groups into the close, setting up some really good channels for tomorrow. Now again, is this gonna be my premium day tomorrow? Probably not, but if you trade non-beta, if you trade retail, if you trade insurance, if you trade healthcare, if you trade some pot stocks, if you trade some metal and energy, there's some pretty good value. So let me give you guys some ideas kind of what I'm talking about. Like look at Cleveland Clips, big, big call buying came out today, really, really big call buying. And if it starts getting above this channel here, hell, why can't it see 22, 23? Again, this is maybe not my thing, right? But if you do trade $20 stocks with some really, really good liquidity, and actually the fact that I'm seeing some really good liquidity, I'm actually changing my mind about Cleveland Clips trading it tomorrow. But this looks really, really good. If you look a name like Crocs, for example, had a big number into earnings, a good day to follow through, and put it as high as close. So if this thing confirms tomorrow and we have a debt cap bounce, especially in the indexes, this thing could have a big day up.  But look at this chart, big candle up, two days in a row, kind of going sideways, starts taking out this top of the chattel, it could resume as well. So you're definitely getting value. Even a name like Johnson and Johnson, that usually I wouldn't even look at, right? Consider all these blood clots and all that stuff going on. But look at this chart, look how many times it's got rejected here at the same number, literally once, twice, three times. Johnson and Johnson takes out this wide channel. Again, not a Johnson and Johnson trader, but hell, I might start looking at this thing tomorrow. If this thing takes out, takes out this whole range here, look how much room you have back to the upside. So there's definitely value. Is this one of those Tesla, Netflix, Amazon, Facebook days? No, it's not. And that's kind of my point.  So you have two choices. You can either sit it out, right? Or you could start looking at other avenues. These are some avenues that I'm definitely watching tomorrow. Name like Johnson kind of interests me. That's what I said. Name like Cleveland Cliffs interests me, right? Just because of the liquidity. But there's definitely some names if you do your homework tonight, you could definitely find that's not beta. Now again, trading the stock like a Tesla, for example, tomorrow, where's your value, right? Like where's your value here? Can it go up? Of course it can go up. Can it go down? Of course it can go down. But where's your value? Where's the channel that you want to take? Now there was a channel today that I took to the downside off this previous channel's low, which worked out pretty well today. But the point is the value is in other places. Again guys, always remember, trade the market you want. Excuse me, trade the market you have, not the market you want. So let's talk about today's pivots. Again, even names like Walmart and Target and Costco that had big runs yesterday, they took a day off today, right? So they rested today, they took a day off. So they still might be in play for tomorrow. But let's talk about the pivots today. It was basically all downside pivots, like literally one by one technology. Peloton was actually pretty good at one point today as well, Netflix was good. There was a lot of good aggressive pivots to the downside and let's start talking about them. Baidu 204, if it builds below, it can flush. It was Baidu. And yesterday guys, I apologize, when I was recording the video and this was the setup by accident, I said beyond, it was Baidu. That's what people were asking me, it was Baidu, not beyond. So Baidu took out the 204, this previous 50 day support and went all the way down to like 199, nice move on Baidu. Zoom got hit really hard at one point, 309, 308, if it builds below, it can flush more. Here was Zoom, right? Took out the 309, went all the way down to 298, nice move on Zoom. Netflix held 505 twice daily if it builds below, it can flush. Here was Netflix, and I miss Netflix. I was trading Tesla when Netflix confirmed, but it took out this 505. You see these two candles here? 505 was low here, 505 was low here. So it took out 505, went all the way down to 496. So really nice move on Netflix. NVIDIA, yeah. So I love NVIDIA at 590, that was the spot yesterday. 585 was the pre-market low. And I said it could be a little bit tricky because $5 spread becomes a little bit tricky. So I said for experienced traders only, 585 that builds below can flush more. NVIDIA got absolutely destroyed, right? So here is the 585 opening range, right? This whole area here, 585 opening range, and it went all the way down to 560, just a massacre, absolutely a massacre. A lot of these semiconductor names, Tesla, I call it Tesla as well, all the way down to the 661 level. 666 was the previous channels low. Nice move there, went all the way down to 658. 573 is next support, went all the way down to 560. 302 next stop, went to 598. Nice flush on $6, $7 flush on Baidu. New lows, blah, blah, blah. 599 support in here on Netflix. So you had a pretty good flush here, 196 next stop with the 9680s and Qs, right? Qs, you know, in that count, this was my game plan, right? And if we didn't rally, this would have been a great game plan. 320, 480s is a 50-day support. That's where you wanna cover all your shorts and potentially take a long, that's where the rally started. But unfortunately, we're not gonna get that play. So it is what it is. Life gives you lemons. You make lemonade. Also, Peloton, I shorted Peloton off that 94. Multi-multi-week breakdown. It went down like $1.30, $1.40, but that's it. Pretty good trade, nevertheless. So going into tomorrow, it does appear like we will have a dead cat bounce on the indexes. Like I said, I think the value is in other places. Just in case technology cannot rally, guys, of course we're gonna be watching for opening range lows. Again, as the futures play out, as the channels are formed, especially after 10 o'clock, I think we'll have more clarity. So always remember, you have a game plan, but if it starts going the other way, again, it's not about being right. It's about being solid. Guys, have a great day. I wish you the best and I'll see you all tomorrow.


We are the women of the PMC Lawson Cancer Center. We are here to support your journey Deliver hope and provide solutions that will advance your care. Our purpose is saving lives On Tuesday, October 11th New Beginnings Fellowship Church in Pikeville along with numerous other Christian organizations and charities Hosted the Together for the Mountain Summit event attendees had the goal of focusing on the church as a community rather than a building or a Service. Mountain Top News spoke with New Beginnings pastor Jared Arnett to learn more. So far I think it's gone real well. We had great great speakers this morning great turnout this morning and I feel a lot of community and unity people meeting new people and getting excited about This vision that that God's put in all of us that were here and I think many others just to leave Eastern Kentucky better than we found it and So I'm excited to see what God does here Arnett is thrilled to see everyone in attendance making connections with each other and Networking for the betterment of churches in the East Kentucky region Moving forward. He wishes to see further growth after the success of the summit. Oh, I think seeing everybody I think the networking in the community and meeting new people and encouraging one another and sharing You know challenges together and then maybe even dreaming together and doing projects together or planting churches together new ministries together For me, that's the most exciting part is seeing people leave Encouraged equipped and connected to new new resources of people I think they're just be interested to see over the coming months and year and see what comes out of this of bringing this Group of people together that didn't really know each other before today a lot of them And they're from different denominations different communities And to find some commonalities and unity together So I think seeing what comes out of it new churches new ministries new projects I think God's just in the middle of doing something and so we really won't see we won't know exactly what that is for a few months But we're encouraged to continue to do this if people found value and it works. We'll keep doing things like this Reporting for mountaintop news. I'm Nick column


Welcome to George H. Smith's Excursions into Libertarian Thought, a production of Libertarianism.org and the Cato Institute. Some Reflections on the History of Philosophy René Descartes once observed that no one can become a competent mathematician by merely memorizing the proofs that others have demonstrated. He must learn to solve problems on his own. Likewise, we may memorize the arguments of Plato and Aristotle and other great philosophers, but we will never qualify as authentic philosophers unless we're able to assess arguments and analyze philosophical problems on our own. We may read as many philosophers as we like, but if we fail to exercise independent judgments, our knowledge will be historical rather than philosophical. Immanuel Kant made a similar point. The person who has learned a system of philosophy, however thoroughly he knows it, possesses really no more than an historical knowledge of the system. He knows only what has been told him, but his judgments are only those which he has received from his teachers. Kant distinguished between two perspectives on philosophical knowledge, objective and subjective. A reasoned system of principles and arguments is objective philosophical knowledge, but if it is accepted secondhand without comprehending the justification for the principles and their logical connections, then subjectively considered, we possess only historical knowledge, not philosophical knowledge. Let me illustrate. The philosophy of Ein Rand by Kant's standard qualifies as objective because it is supported with arguments. Of course, this does not necessarily mean that our arguments are valid, but if an admirer of Ein Rand accepts her arguments passively and uncritically, then he's functioning as a historian, not as a philosopher. He knows her ideas as he would know any historical data, as the particular thoughts of an individual named Ein Rand, rather than as the universal principles of an authentic philosophy. As Kant put it, such intellectual secondhanders remain in a state of pupillage all their lives. Kant believed that philosophy, strictly speaking, cannot be learned, memorized, or taught. At most, we can learn to philosophize. That is, we can only exercise our powers of reasoning in accordance with general principles, retaining at the same time the right of investigating the sources of these principles, of testing and even of rejecting them. A different view of the relationship between philosophy and history was expressed by Hegel. Hegel did not draw a bright line between the history of philosophy and philosophy per se. Instead, he had an organic conception of their relationship. According to Hegel, the history of a subject is necessarily intimately connected with the conception which is formed of it. This means that we can undertake historical investigations of philosophy only with certain philosophical presuppositions which focus our attention on this rather than that and which provide the general framework or point of view for interpreting and understanding the facts of history. Historical investigation is an active process, not a passive one. The historian must actively engage the thoughts of past philosophers if he or she is to write a history of that. Or as Hegel put it, the reality of the history of philosophy is an introduction to philosophy itself. Hegel emphasized the importance of understanding of philosophy as an integrated system of ideas. The great philosophers were system builders, and if we are to understand their systems, we must do more than understand their component parts separately. We must place ourselves within a system and view it internally, thereby comprehending its structure and internal logic, why it developed as it did, how this part relates to that, and so forth. Or to put it in more Hegelian terms, we must comprehend the spirit of a philosophical system, its soul or animating principle, that which gives it life and movement, that which makes it worthwhile to ponder long after its originator has died. Whereas Descartes and Kant might say that we can learn the history of philosophy without comprehending particular philosophical systems, thus distinguishing history from philosophy, Hegel would say that we cannot truly grasp the history of philosophy without comprehending philosophy itself. A true history of philosophy must be internal, not merely external. To study the history of philosophy is itself a philosophic enterprise, and conversely, to philosophize truly, we must know something of the historical problems and theories that have shaped one's own thinking and the nature of philosophy itself. Hegel's approach proved extremely influential, especially throughout the 19th century when many historians of philosophy, including those who rejected Hegel's metaphysics, accepted his view that a history of philosophy should not consist of a laundry list of different ideas that were developed and defended by different thinkers, as if in isolation. A good history of philosophy should deal with the complex interactions among different systems of philosophy, as when one philosopher pursued the logical implications of an idea developed by another philosopher, even if the original source was unaware of those implications. The role of unintended consequences in the realm of ideas was a major and recurring theme in Hegel's history of philosophy, and that theme reverberated through the 20th century to the present day. Consider, for example, the Unity of Philosophical Experience, a book written by the distinguished Catholic scholar and Thomist Etienne Gilson. Although we might not expect an Aristotelian like Gilson to draw heavily from Hegel's theories, even though Hegel himself acknowledged his considerable intellectual debts to Aristotle, Gilson kicked off his historical account of the problem of universals in medieval philosophy by quoting from Hegel's preface to the phenomenology of mind. As Gilson pointed out, Hegel insisted that knowing a philosophical system involves more than knowing its purpose and its result. The subjective purpose, or what the philosopher intended to do, is often vague and uncertain, and it may be nothing more than an unrealized intention. As for the result, Hegel compared this to the corpse of the system which has left its guiding tendency behind it. What is really important is to understand the inner necessity of knowledge. What Hegel was getting at was described by Gilson as the inner history of ideas and their inner necessity. This inner logic of ideas refers to the fact that ideas tend to take on a life of their own, quite apart from the intentions or desires of their creators. Ideas like actions have unintended consequences. As Gilson so elegantly put it, in each instance of philosophical thinking, both the philosopher and his particular doctrine are ruled from above by an impersonal necessity. In the first place, philosophers are free to lay down sets of principles, but once this is done, they no longer think as they wish. They think as they can. In the second place, it seems to result from the facts under discussion that any attempt on the part of a philosopher to shun the consequences of his own position is doomed to failure. What he himself declines to say will be said by his disciples if he has any. If he has none, it may remain eternally unsaid, but there, and anybody going back to the same principles, be it several centuries later, will have to face the same conclusions. It seems therefore that though philosophical ideas can never be found separate from philosophers and their philosophies, they are to some extent independent of philosophers as well as of their philosophies. Philosophy consists in the concepts of philosophers taken in the naked, impersonal necessity of both their contents and their relationships with the history of philosophy itself. It is by tracing the inner logic of ideas in the history of philosophy that we come to understand how a seemingly minor and innocuous theory can develop over time into something far more significant and radical. Unintended consequences have exhibited themselves throughout the history of philosophy. The logical implications of a theory, even if not intended or foreseen by the theorist, will frequently be developed by others. Of course, Hegel regarded the progress of ideas as historically necessitated by previous ideas through his famous dialectical process, but as I suggested above, one need not embrace Hegel's metaphysical system to appreciate many of his insights, which may be adapted to fit into one's own philosophical system. This is an important point to keep in mind. One need not agree with the fundamental principles of a philosopher in order to learn from that philosopher. For instance, I've learned a great deal from reading Kant, despite my profound disagreements with his basic approach to epistemology and ethics. The same applies to my reading of Aquinas, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, and many other great thinkers. I now turn to some thorny problems that attend the consequences, whether intended or unintended, of philosophical theories. I base my commentary on a text from last week's essay, in which I quoted Ein Rahn's infamous remark that Immanuel Kant was the most evil man in mankind's history. Although thinkers of the highest caliber have said absurd things on occasion, Rahn's comment is so absurd that to label it absurd does not quite do it justice. This is absurdity sui generis, absurdity elevated to a fine art, absurdity so quirky and outrageous that it could only have come from the mind of a brilliant and original thinker that his self-confidence was off the charts.  To say that Karl Marx was the most evil man in mankind's history would have been ignorant. To say that Confucius was the most evil man in mankind's history would have been silly. To say that Hitler or Stalin was the most evil man in mankind's history would have been credible.  Although Rand misunderstood some important features of Kant's philosophy, her misunderstanding has little relevance to the absurdity of her remark about Kant. For let us suppose that her understanding of Kant's philosophy was correct in every respect and in every detail. The mystery is how Rand could move from Kant's philosophical errors, however serious they may have been, to consigning Kant to the basement of the lowest rung of evil doers hell. The Kafkaesque absurdity of Rand's judgment lies in how deftly and confidently she moved from premise to conclusion, as if the reasons were virtually self-evident. It is as if Ein Rand were a girl playing King of the Hill, standing atop a mound of dirt at a construction site, fists clenched and eyes flashing, daring any other child to challenge her. If one has, as I do, a high regard for Rand's intelligence and philosophic abilities, her extreme assessment of Kant's, precisely because it is so extreme, enables us to isolate important elements that appear in all similar but more moderate judgments of philosophers and their ideas. In what sense, if any, may we speak of ideas and theories per se as being moral or immoral, good or evil? Did Oscar Wilde have a point when he famously said, There's no such thing as a moral or an immoral book. Books are well written or badly written. Applied to books on philosophy, this would suggest that philosophical theories per se cannot be either moral or immoral. Those theories may be expressed clearly or unclearly. They may be justified or unjustified. They may be based on rational or irrational reasoning. Their key terms may be defined or left undefined. But to apply moral concepts and judgments to philosophical ideas and theories is to use language incorrectly. Moreover, even if we decide that normative moral judgments may properly be applied to the realm of ideas, we're left with a host of other problems in determining who should bear responsibility for the consequences of evil or immoral ideas. And here we confront head on the issue of unintended intellectual consequences. This is an especially interesting problem in Rand's moral condemnation of Kant, for Kant was an important classical liberal who defended the moral autonomy and equal rights of every individual, a limited government that is restricted to the retaliatory use of force, and a system of objective laws. Even conceding some problems in Kant's theory of the state, we might expect that his well-reasoned defense of freedom and limited government would shield him from the ferocious onslaughts of Rand's moral wrath. Rand dealt with this type of issue in a distinctive, if peculiar way.  But what if a philosopher defended a political theory that Rand deemed inconsistent with his metaphysics and epistemology? There are variants of this possibility, but let's take a look at how Rand's approach, which says in effect that premises will out, assisted her case against Kant. If we give pride of place to Kant's political ideas, then it will be virtually impossible to tag Kant as evil at all, much less condemn him as the most evil man in the history of mankind. What I presume to be the official Randian detour around this problem is found in Leonard Pieckoff's book, The Ominous Parallels. After conceding that Kant accepts certain elements of individualism, Pieckoff maintained that Kant embraced those individualistic elements not because of his basic approach, but in spite of it. In truth, Kant did not grasp the political implications of his own metaphysics and epistemology. Thus did Pieckoff attempt to diminish or destroy altogether the theoretical and historical significance of Kant's individualism, which had a profound influence on the development of classical liberalism in Germany and other countries. It is as if Kant's defense of a free society, a kingdom of ends in which people are free to pursue their own goals according to their own judgments, so long as they respect the rights of others to do the same, should count for nothing when assessing the overall influence of Kant's ideas. A one-woman jury had already determined that Kant was a moral monster. The supposed implications of his metaphysical and epistemological theories could leave no reasonable doubt about Kant's complicity in the rise of Nazism, even if his political theory was quite close to Rand's own political theory. Kant had developed a pro-freedom political philosophy, but that, in the words of Pieckoff, was a mere legacy of the Enlightenment period in which he lived, not a logical outgrowth of his disastrous metaphysics and epistemology. Kant possibly lacked the mental ability to understand what Rand and Pieckoff saw clearly, namely that a consistent Kant would have developed and defended an anti-freedom collectivist political philosophy, in which people have a duty to sacrifice themselves and others for the good of the state. Unlike Rand and Pieckoff, however, Kant failed to grasp the disastrous political implications of his own metaphysical and epistemological theories. Thus, presumably through a mysterious process of cultural osmosis, Kant ended up writing a compelling and systematic justification of individual rights and equal freedom, a task for which he deserves no credit or a minimal credit at best, and whose beneficial effects have been disallowed as counter-evidence against the charge that Kant was more evil than the worst mass murderers and other reprehensible villains in history. This essay has generated more unanswered questions than we started with. I shall do my best to cover those questions in my next essay, but some of those problems are extremely difficult to resolve, so I cannot guarantee that my comments will satisfy even myself, much less satisfy my readers. Nevertheless, a journey of this sort, even if it fails to reach its ultimate goal, will often clarify the essential questions, and any such increase in clarity is worthwhile in its own right. To learn more about libertarian philosophy and history, visit www.libertarianism.org.


What's going on, everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards, ripping 22, Penini Phoenix football, each two hybrid, five box break, number eight, random team style. Here's a look again at your random results. As always, you can find those on the website under the results tab, as well as the link in chat. So good luck here, guys. Let's do it. Box one. I'll do the research. Yeah, I honestly, up top my head, Victor, I really don't know. I apologize, man. Playing throw is Ryan Tannehill. Here's Orange, Mike Williams, 275. There you go, Albert, picking up the first sleeve card and Isaiah, like, first numbered card of the break. Come on.  That's what I'm saying. Drake, London, Orange, Hasan Haskins, the 150. Is it the only one of rookie color? Yeah, just rookie color. Yeah. Damien Pierce, red, two, 150. And Carson, Carson Wentz, excuse me, Carson Wentz, laser. If I ever say disco, just me, just know I mean laser. George Pickens, Drake London. There's in Purple, Givante Williams, the 99 for the Marancos, and Tray Longhurst. Is Mike Evans, Purple, 299. Nice one there, Buccaneers. And Josh Jacobs. Flamethrowers is Aaron Rodgers. And rookie rising, Leake Willis. Fire and Ice, Brian Robinson, Jr., to 50. Nice one there for the Commanders and Zach Wilson Planters. Red, T.J. Hawkinson, 125. And Contours, Brock Lesnar. Thanks for the sub there, Vince. Appreciate you, buddy. Red, Trey Lance, to 125. And Randall Cunningham. There's an Orange, Elijah Moore, to 75. And Traylon Berks, on the laser. Contours, Matt Corral. And Walker Hotrow, it's Garrett Wilson. And a Green, Tua for the Dolphins. That is 23 of 25. Jalen Waddle also for the Dolphins. Nice Dolphin path there. There you go. There it is. Austin, Petre. Devin McCordy, Purple, to 99. Jalen Hurts. Here's a Red, to 125. Josh Jacobs. And A.J. Brown, Hotroughs. Rising, or Rookie Rising, Traylon Berks. Red, Jeremy Rocker, to 150. Rookie for the Jets, nice one there. And Jamar Chase, Contours, for the Bengals. Oh, Home Run. Who ate Home Run? Schwarber? Schwarbs. Schwarba. Schwarbs. Let's go. Schwarbomb. There's Aaron Rodgers, Purple, to 99. And Marvin Lyell. Yeah, what's up, Patrick? We've hit some pretty big cards tonight, I'd say. Probably the J-Rod out of Sonic Life is probably still the biggest, I think, right? It's the Hotroughs, George Kittle. I'll do it for Box 2. Some Sunday, Funday Mixers coming in. It must have been. Schwarbomb. He's been in the tanks forever. He has been. So good. He's had some bombs, dude. So good. There's a Red, Arnold Dabakite, to 150 for the Falcons. Tyreek Hill, Laser. Can I pick it, Rookie? And Hotroughs, Crystal Lava. Now, who's what happened to the, what happened to the, those Virginia Cavaliers they lose? That is Purple, Romeo Dobbs to 99, for the Packers on the Rookie. Lamar. Flamethrowers. Dutch, Fireforge, Peyton Manning. I just looked up and I saw it say Home Run. That was it. Got another base hit. A base knock there. Is that Trey Turner? It's probably been in the corner. That's a triple. Danny Gray to 99. And Matt Ryan. They're gonna make a shot. That's brutal. But yeah, if that was in the corner, he might have gotten all the way around. Red, Chad Mooma, for the Jags to 150. And Derek Henry. Consorts. Ed Dahl's Goddard, that is to 125. Mark Andrews Hotroughs. Orange, Andrew Booth Jr. Nice one there to 75. And Sameer White, Rookie, Laser for the Raiders. There's Breez Hall, Rookie Rising on the Laser. Nice one there. Purple, Color Match to 99. Charlie Kolar for the Ravens. Very cool. And Kyler. Oh, gotcha. SnoopConner, Consorts, Patrick Mahomes. Four of the old Sheeps. Super Bowl Champion Sheeps. Purple, David Montgomery to 99. Garrett Wilson, Consorts, Rookie. Consorts, Pat Tillman for the Cardinals. Very cool. Orange, Derek Carr to 75. And Erica Zucanma for the Dolphins, Disco. They're not Laser. Flamethrowers, Justin Fields. There's a Green Desmond Ritter. Nice one there to 25. 14 of 25. Grats on that, Atlanta. And Christian Kirk. Fire Forage, Drew Breeze. Red, Jahan Dotson to 150 for the Commanders. Color Match, Dalton Schultz. Hotroughs for the Cabels. Fire, nice SnoopConner. Nice one there for the Jags to 50. That is 50 of 50. Kyler Elam for the Bills. Purple, Zonobon Knight to 99. And James Conner, Laser for the Cardinals. Orange, Matt Ryan to 75 for the Colts. Aaron Rodgers, Consorts, Leo Chanel. And Rookie Rising, Breeze Hall for the Jets. DJ Moore, Hotroughs. Red, Trevor Lawrence to 125 for the Jags. And Kenneth Walker, Seahawks. Rookie Rising, Disco, Brian Asamoa for the Vikings. Zeke Elliott, one of one, Gold Laser. Congrats on that one there, Dallas. Going to Eric A. First one of these, we've pulled one of one. Zeke the Freak Elliott. Very nice. Congrats on that. Get that mag for you. Flamethrower's Trailance. Not too shabby. And we got an RPA. And we got an RPA. First and strong. That is going to be Desmond Ritter. Nice one there. Going to the Falcons on the Football Auto. Robert P. Congrats on that, buddy. Nice Ritter coming your way. Eli Mitchell to 125. And Debo. It's an orange, George Kittle. Two, 75. James Cook, Contours Rookie. Cook Rook. I like that one. Cook Rook. What's it, James Cook Rookie? Purple Snoop Conner for 99. For the Jags. James Winston. Take that as a yes. Take Silence as a yes. I think you're just so astounded by how amazing it is.  You're so like speechless by how great that was. Nailed it. No way, dude. One of one, Sauce Gardener! Timothy S. Two Gold Lasers in one box. Holy cow, man. That's a big one right there, too. Of one, such jersey numbered. First one printed. Last one printed. Printed. Wow. That's huge, man. So huge. Get that, Magged. The Sean Watson. And Fire and Ice Aiden Hutchinson. That is 13 out of 50. Yes, we are salty. And Brandon Cooks. Probably a little bit of room left, still. So I'd order if you're interested in ordering one. I'd probably do it sooner rather than later. Let's do a quick recap here, guys. That was amazing. I had a great break of Phoenix H2 right there. That is Johan Dotson. These are Reds to 150. Chad Mooma. Arnold Ibikite. Jeremy Rucker. Damian Pierce. Hassan Haskins. Got Purples to 99. Snoop Conner. Zonabonite. Charlie Colar. Romeo Dobbs. Orange is to 75. Andrew Booth. Danny Gray. Fire and Ice to 50. Aiden Hutchinson. Snoop Conner. And Brian Robinson. Green to 25. Desmond Ritter. We had a Desmond Ritter RPA as well. Then we had two Gold Lasers. First one being Zeke Elliott. One of one for the Cowboys. And how about a Saucy Gardener? Saucy. One of one has a Saucy card right there. Saucy. That'll do it for the break, guys. Thanks again for the fill. Next up, we've got Rookies and Star-


Hello my fashionistas.  Yes, you and I are gonna go shopping together on my new favorite shopping app called Dote Yes, Dote is going to change your shopping online experience forever Now if you're like me and you do online shopping, you probably have like five different tabs open, right? So you have forever 21, Aldo, Macy's, Boo-hoo, pretty little thing. Got all your tabs open Which means you now have to go shopping through five different feeds on five different websites And now you have five different shopping carts It gets a little overwhelming and you start to forget what you even put in each shopping cart And it's just kind of a lot. Now with Dote, you actually follow all of your favorite stores in one spot And if you want you could have all the feeds of all your favorite stores in One feed so I could be swiping through and see a little bit of forever a little bit of H&M a little bit of Aldo all in one spot and The best part is they all go to one Shopping cart. So if I go to my shopping cart I could see what I chose from each store all in one spot, and I could check out in one spot Genius, right? So first of all it is free. So I hope you can't afford that I mean you might have to delete 30 of those Non-posted selfies if you're out of memory space, but besides that you'll be fine and Dote has over a hundred and thirty of your favorite stores to choose from So let me walk you through how the app works. So let's go ahead and open the Dote app And as you can see I have all of my favorite stores right here on the front page I got papaya Aldo nasty gal boo who love culture pretty little thing Windsor College spring from to one like all my favorites are there and it also Notifies me when all these stores get new items so I can click on each store and see what is new in each store That I might have missed and you know need in my life So under the stores tab you have all of your favorite stores now if I go down the bottom and I go to me You actually see my profile So I need all of you guys to follow me right here on Dote and you could see everything that I buy and where I get all Of my outfits from so for example if you see at the top it says Bianca's Instagram So at Bianca's Instagram those are some photos that I posted on Instagram And now you can go straight from liking it on my Instagram to Dote and clicking on each individual item and seeing exactly Where I got everything you'll see that I got the top from nasty gal the pants from nasty gal and the shoes From nasty gal tells you how much everything costs and you can add it to your bag and literally shop my Instagram Instantly now going back to my page. You could see all of my list. So for example, I have summer vibes So I could see all of my summer items that I hopefully will buy or just like inspiration looks or things that I'd need in my life, you know like a Pineapple bathing suit. So if you go into my urban swag, you'll see some things that I purchased including This top right here and the best thing about this is that it actually tells you when anything in your favorite list Go on sale.  So as you could see on my page I have 54 coins, which it means I'm getting really close to getting free shipping now Let's go ahead and click on coupons and prizes. You have a little coupon book So it says five dollars off pretty little thing.  So I'm gonna choose box number one Do-do-do-do and I got two coins So that will add to my little coin list without having to spend any money and you could do this every single day So I can check in in six hours and play again one of the most convenient features on this app It's also how easy it is to search So if I go to the top at the search bar and type in something like I don't know pineapples I can see all the different pineapple things there is to buy so I can search in either all stores or just my favorite stores Let's just do my favorites, you know kind of narrow it down and look at all of these cute pineapple items Like I could just be on here for hours Well, that's cute Now side note. I did just hit 200,000 subscribers here on YouTube So thank you all so much for subscribing and because of that I will be doing a bunch of giveaways and I'm going to be doing a giveaway on Dote I'm gonna put a bunch of my favorite items from any of my favorite stores on Dote And you have a chance to win everything in my shopping cart in your size So it's going to be free to enter all you have to do is one download the Dote app And then follow me which is beyond grenade today and you will see when my giveaway goes live You'll literally get a notification and you might just win everything in my shopping cart Giveaways are actually happening on this app all the time. There's even a giveaways tab So if you go through all these giveaways you could enter as many as you want for free and the more you enter the better chance You have to win, right? Once you make your first purchase on Dote Make sure you use my promo code Bianca because you will get five dollars off your first order And you actually have a chance to make some money on this app because for every person you recommend that uses your code They get five dollars and you get five dollars. Let's rack up that Dote shopping cart. Shall we? So that is everything I think you need to know about the Dote app I would love to know what you think do you think it's really convenient. Are you excited to use it? Have you used it before leave me a comment below and get ready for all the giveaways I'll see you guys in my next video. Thanks for watching Bianca Renee today


Hey guys, what's up? It's Kinsey and welcome back to my channel. For today's video, I'm going to be doing a get-unready-with-me video I'm always doing morning routines and get-ready-with-me's and all that stuff And I'm never doing get-unready-with-me videos and I have a new skincare routine So I'm super excited to be sharing this with you guys I'm working with bio clarity on this video But you guys know I only work with friends that I love and I'm so impressed by this stuff like it is just amazing Bio clarity is awesome, and it's also like vegan, which is amazing plant-based love love them I have a 50% off discount for the first month that I will have in the description down below My house makes the weirdest noises. It's like it's not haunted, but something is something is up Anyways, we're just gonna get on with the video. Okay, I just got back from Malibu I always start by taking off all my rings as I always have so much jewelry on the first thing I love about bio clarity though. Oh my gosh This Texas ring is always stuck on my finger The first thing is that I love my bio clarity though. It also uses this. It's vegan. It's plant-based. It's green It's freaking amazing. I love that and I know a lot of you guys are vegan So I thought that this would be cool to share with you guys I am typically like I don't like trying out a ton of different skin care or especially like working with a lot of Different skincare brands because I only want to work with ones that like really work in that I really like and I have been loving bio clarity So Gonna share that with you guys So the first thing I'm gonna do is wash my face I don't like makeup wipes or I kind of like my cellar water But like I really like just doing the whole like double cleansing thing first you wash take up makeup And then you wash again to really wash your skin So the face wash that I'm using is the cleanse kibbit clean cucumber green tea and chamomile I freaking love this. It's just the best thing ever. Okay, so anyways guys I don't know if I can turn this way. Okay, so I'm gonna wash my face with this. Anyways, which amount of it today It was amazing if you guys off. Oh gosh, I'm gonna stop talking and run the water really quick Okay, I'm clicking my face again double wash the skin care or the space wash just smells really good too Which are like and it's really calming I've read this in my skin and I just find this really calms down my skin Okay, so the next thing I go in with also another thing that I really love is this skin care Well, they have like two different lines, so they'll have like the one for acne prone skin and then just like the essentials But what I really love about this which is something that's like so small is that it's one two three So it's all in order. So you can't get it confused. Anyways, what's my limit today? I've literally been trying to tell the story. I saw I can't tell stories I'm going in with the complexion of perfection. This is 2% to select acid oak kernel and acne treatment So it's for acne, which is awesome skin up. Oh Okay, it's finals week right now for me or like we're dead we really didn't so I don't know it's finals week We know I don't know my classes are so weird. My my cousins go from like Tuesday to Wednesday. It's confusing Wednesday to Tuesday She'll so much. I know anyways So it's been very stressful like just a lot's going on So I've been breaking out like a little bit which is not fun at all Also, if you guys watched my weekend my life log, you know that I got a bunch of juicy stuff Which is really exciting and I said I was gonna wear it to Malibu and I actually did whereas I know the other thing in my haul anytime I go to Malibu I get so many DMs and comments about how I haven't worn that yellow dress Malibu that I hold one time You guys are good at wearing. You're right. I don't like the dress as much as I thought anymore. It's very like I Don't know. Okay. The next thing is restore three power green Floralux, so that is something that makes my clarity stand out, too I Love for us because as you can see like I don't know if you can really tell maybe the ring light is helping a little bit But I definitely want to redness my skin I don't break out like a ton But I always have redness right here, which I've talked about on my channel so many times What a pain basically chlorophyll has always been known to be really soothing to the skin But flora Luxe, which is what bio clarity has basically perfected is now used to calm blemishes So chlorophyll could like you know soothe your skin But now with flora Luxe you can calm your blemishes, so that's like redness and irritation So basically just like boost your natural beauty It really helps and it's like speeds and defensive cells with like a bunch of nutrients, which is awesome So I'm a big fan of this stuff. I think it's the best anyways guys I like really overly stressed myself out basically also important to note this stuff is green It's gonna like not be green on your skin like it see it blows out But again green it capsules out redness anyways. It's the best Yeah, so I like overly stressed myself out this week because I was like oh my gosh finals Oh my gosh, Keen's coming this weekend.  I was not about it not not my proudest thing not the best But yesterday I like made myself get so much stuff done and then today it's cool I got so much stuff done and now I have nothing to do besides study for finals And I have all these assignments and all these projects, and I'm like I love myself I think I've actually did that. I really didn't think I was going to at all But yeah, Keen's coming this weekend, which she might already be here. I don't know this video is going up She probably has already been here definitely vlogging out. We're definitely collabing.  Okay, so then I use the hydrate skin smoothie This has floral X in it argon olive Amazing again this stuff there's like don't be afraid to use green Anything I put a lot on but it's because I pretty intense don't be afraid to use green anything because it just it always Lends into your skin. It goes.  I like to do this like at night and put on like a ton of it That is just my vibe. I am a big fan. I'm all about moisturizing my skin I don't think there's been a day since the sixth grade where I haven't moisturized my skin It's not my vibe. I have to do that. I don't understand people You don't have to get people who don't like wash their face either and they don't put a moisturizer on My stuff is really easy because like bio clarity is super easy It's one two three and then the hydration but still like some people just don't wash your face And that's crazy to me like you shouldn't really take care of your skin So let me know what you guys think of bio clarity in the comments down below check it out seriously guys It's awesome. It's vegan cruelty-free green base. It's so awesome It's really good for acne prone skin as well So if you have that or even just like normal you can get the essentials It is just amazing and it's just a really good like night routine if you're looking for a whole new skin routine Literally it has everything in there. Also. I've been like perfecting my new drive with me video with Keaton We always do our playlist, right? So you guys will see what the playlist is in that video, but like I've been listening to it Just so I make sure I have a little words down. I actually know all the songs. We're making a playlist I know the song, but I've been listening to it a ton and it's like this might be our best one yet Like I don't know I feel like every time I feel like they just kind of get better But our first one was amazing. So I really know what do you guys think? Let me know in the comments down below Also, what color should I get my nails done? Like I'm just like blabbing out at this point because I really don't want to stop filming I hope you guys enjoyed my get-unready-with-me video if you guys want to see more nighttime videos nighttime routines anything like that Let me know in the comments down below. Thank you so much to my authority for work We feel this video again guys I only work with companies that I really love and I genuinely am a huge fan of body clarity seriously It's amazing like my skin you can just see like it looks so Healthy and like wow So I hope you guys enjoyed this video give it a thumbs up subscribe if you guys haven't already check out my Instagram Okay, I'll see you guys soon


All right, today I'm with Liesl Teversham. I'm excited to be talking with her today because she and I are gonna be teaching a class together. Well, she's teaching the class and I'm facilitating the chat, et cetera. First of all, Liesl, just wanted to say hi to you. Thank you for being here. Thanks, George, it's so, so lovely to be with you. Yeah, so we're, you know, you're gonna be teaching a three session class on how to use EFT to bring us calm confidence so that we can show up and be visible in our marketing, in our business so that we can actually make the impact and the income that we know we can, but we aren't showing up consistently or maybe we're really scared about thinking, okay, if I show up a lot, you know, then am I gonna be able to handle all the attention that I'm getting?  So you're teaching a three session course on this. We're gonna have a lot of fun in there. We're gonna be using the exercises in the course. You'll be teaching us how to do all that. I just wanted to give the audience a quick sense of your presence, number one.  So I'm gonna just dive into it and then as you share a little bit, I'll have more questions for you. So the first thing I wanted you to share with your audience is your own experience. You have emailed me a couple times over the past few months about your own experience. And just to everyone knows, Liesl is in my Master Heart Business Program. So she herself is continuing to grow her business, which of course brings up visibility fears because she herself is an introvert sensitive like a lot of you watching this. So Liesl, share with us maybe one or two examples of your own kind of experiencing of visibility fears and how you overcame that. Thanks, George. It's such a present thing for me still. And one of the examples I can think about that's sort of recent as in December last year, suddenly out of the blue, more people signed up for my course than usually. And it was a bit of a course I'm glad. And then there's a part of me that goes, oh, I don't know if I can handle that many people on a call all together. It's just so many eyes on me.  So suddenly when there's more visibility, sort of just brings up the next layer for us. So that's one of the ways I started thinking about it. It's like, okay, I've been able to do people, three or four people. So whatever, the next layer is just here for me to work through. And so I've got EFT to work through that. And another example is, you know, you're asking me to present this course with you, just bring up, brought up all the things that I have overcome in a different layer. And it came up again for me just the minute you asked me to do this course. So it's all there for me, very present. I am not talking from a high and mighty pedestal. I'm talking from, I still experienced this and I'm able to overcome it so I can go to the next level. And that's what I so, so want to help people with as possible. Yeah. And you know, I have asked many people over the years to present to my audience. And I don't know, probably, I would say a fifth of them, decline or postpone or et cetera. And I kind of know, just by knowing them that, oh, they're probably that's bumping up against their visibility fears. So it really does hold, I think a lot of people back from being able to show up more. So thank you for teaching this course. So okay, let me, let's get into sort of a little bit of the content.  You could just show up. You're going to get used to it, blah, blah, blah. But it's not, for those of us who are sensitive introverts or just people who are shy, let's just say, a lot of you watching this, don't even know you're an introvert. Like maybe you didn't, you never took the test, you know, to find out what your personality type is. Maybe you did. Some of you don't even know you're sensitive. You probably do. But, you know, one of the people who commented when we shared about this class coming up was, she said, wait a second, I didn't even realize I was introverted until recently. So maybe a lot of people don't know this. Okay, so if you know that you're shy about showing up and you know that it's not just a matter of someone telling you, oh, just don't be afraid. You know, just do it anyway. But you know that it's still blocked. You're still blocked. And why is that, Liesl? Maybe tell us a bit about why we can't just cognitively switch to being not afraid anymore. Yeah, that's such a great point. And I think it's so important for us to understand that because just knowing it's already released some of the pressure, there's nothing wrong with you if you can't just choose to get over it. It's because the part of the brain where we make decisions and when we make goals and rationalize things is the prefrontal cortex. It sits over here. But the part of the brain that is the fear part, the limbic brain that says to us, no, no, no, it's unsafe. It's, you know, something terrible is gonna happen.  That part of the brain is in the limbic brain right in the middle of the brain. It's not, the two parts don't talk directly to each other. So talking to the limbic brain that says it's unsafe with words by saying to it, you'll be fine, relax. Nothing bad's gonna happen. It just has zero effect that much, that much. So it is just not a question of just trying to tell ourselves to just calm down. It does not work and we all know it and we try. But we know it doesn't work. So we're gonna talk on this course about some brain science. So what is it that happens? And just help us to understand that there's nothing wrong with you that you can't tell yourself to just get over something. It is a part of the brain that needs soothing with a different way than just the words calm down. And what are some of the fears that do come up? And I probably should have asked that first, but like, you know, people kind of generally know, yeah, marketing can be scary because I'm showing up to a lot of people and increasingly more people if that's how marketing works, if it works well is increasingly more people will be looking at you and will be. So maybe as somebody who knows this kind of experience well and has a lot of clients who know this well, maybe just share some of the blocks, some of the things that need to be clear. Yes, yes, thank you, George. Some of the ones that I've mentioned today before is like, I'm not gonna be good enough or my work's not gonna be good enough. Somebody's gonna criticize or judge me or rejection, fear of rejection, like I'm gonna put something out there, nobody's gonna want it. That does happen in marketing, right? We put something out there in these silence. That's an awful feeling if we haven't dealt with it. Then for introverts specifically, some of them feel like I'm such a private person, I don't wanna splash everything about my life out there. So that stands in the way of sharing about our work because we feel too private. Or if I'm too visible, I'll get all this attention and I'll need to show up more, I'll lose all my valuable quiet time. I wouldn't know how to manage that. Some introverts, or sensitive people because they're very caring people, they take on more than they reasonably could. So there, they're always already too much on their plate thinking if I'm more visible, I'm just gonna be able to handle it all. So we kind of have the break on at the same time as wanting to move forward.  So avoiding that is based if I just don't show up, right? I'll feel exposed or vulnerable because I'm putting myself out there. So it feels like I'm there for people to criticize, not my work. So it all feels very vulnerable and perfectionism is a big one that comes up. I want to do it perfectly. We don't even know which, who's perfect. So we don't investigate those sources. Just I want it to be perfect, but not thinking about it.  And for us, it's different. So there's so much behind this. It's such a fascinating topic. It's true. And what you just said about big leaps is one of the common messages among marketing teachers who are teaching us how to take massive action, right? Like massive action. How about baby steps here, right? So, okay, this is great.  So how does EFT help with that? Well, a couple of, two quick questions. One, I think a lot of people here have heard of EFT, but maybe just explain what you understand EFT to be a little bit. And then how do you teach EFT maybe differently than what they could learn elsewhere? Because I have learned EFT from different people over the years. I really like the way that you do it. And so anyway, go ahead. What is EFT from your perspective and then how do you teach it, maybe your way? Thanks, George. So EFT is short for emotional freedom techniques. It's with an S at the end, sometimes people forget the S. And it's a way that we can send calming signals to the amygdala, that part of your limbic brain that looks up for threat. It sends calming signals to the amygdala while we think about our problem. So that's why we have to talk to the negative or how bad we feel about something while we do the tapping because the tapping motion calms that part of the brain. So that we can think clearly and then get into action. So that's what EFT really does. And there's also a connection with ancient Chinese medicine, I guess, in the way of the EFT tapping is using acupressure points. Is that right? That's exactly right, George. So I've come to be able to explain it in the Western way and the Eastern way because some people don't resonate with us either. So there's two ways to explain this. The other one is it is based on the Chinese acupuncture system from 5,000 years. So it's a well-researched, wonderful way to help us to balance the energy system where it's unbalanced. And so when we balance the energy system, we can function better in the world and be more healthy and well-balanced. The way I think about it is, well, I don't know if this is right, you can correct me, like acupuncture, everyone knows it's like you said, 5,000 years. Especially in, of course, China and East Asia, use it for all kinds of stuff. I mean, for pain management, for skin issues, I mean, for internal issues, everything, they use it for all kinds of stuff. And then acupressure is instead of using needles, they use touch on those meridian points to create a subtle effect also on the system. It does create an effect and the acupressure is also well known. And so EFT is kind of like combining acupressure with sort of more affirmational technology, you might say. So it's kind of like combining both the mind and the body and the heart into, anyway, I just think it's beautiful. So how do you teach EFT differently from others or maybe what others have said that you do it differently or yeah? Right, thanks, George. So I learned, I did a lot of EFT, through Gary Craig videos, the originator of EFT and he's a fantastic, marvelous man. And I've got lots of EFT certifications. Now he's more of an extrovert. So I found when I was watching him, he's very fast, extroverts seem to act faster. And so he's tapping is so fast that I felt to me like, I just can't actually get into my feeling. It's so fast. And so what I find with my introvert and sensitive clients is we need to go a little bit slower. For it to really, really sit in our nervous system. Our nervous system can work in very deep ways, very thorough deep ways as we think and experience through things. So my way of EFT is just slow it down a little bit, give a person a real good chance to really feel into and think into the feeling that they're having when they think about this problem. And also what I bring in a lot of is compassion, empathy, kindness, validating the feelings that we're having. So I don't see EFT in the first place as something that we used to get rid of something. There's a kind of an unkindness there. If we want to push something away or get rid of it or shove it out. You know, that's sort of a bit violent almost and very controlling. So my way of EFT is let's acknowledge and validate exactly what we're feeling right now. We tell the truth. And we just be with it for a while and it's the tapping that does the work to calm that nervous system down. So just I think the way that sensitive and introverts need to experience EFT is that way. Not tap, tap, tap very quickly. Let's get rid of it. Doesn't seem to work. I tapped with an extrovert coach for a little while and I just thought so frustrated because she didn't leave me enough time to think about each thing that I was saying. So I think that's the special source I'm bringing. There's lots of kindness, compassion for where every person is. Not making anything wrong, validating where they are and not making it a violent process, making it a very allowing, kind process and the tapping does the calming down. It's not the words that we use but we have to slow it down enough. No, that's beautiful. I'm looking forward to having everybody experience that with you. Every time I've been in some kind of session with you it's always been a wonderful experience of kind of changing my nervous system so that I can be more well, calmly, confident going forward. So I think just the experience of your presence in the course itself, of course along with the exercises that we're gonna be doing plenty of exercises. In fact, maybe we'll just finish this little interview with saying what the course is gonna be like. So you mentioned that we're gonna talk a little bit about sort of the theoretical foundation for why this works and the theoretical foundation helps us to visualize and understand, oh, okay, that's the part of the brain that we're actually working with, okay? And of course there's more than just a brain. I'm sure there's an entire body system that's being influenced. But we're also going to do a lot of exercises. You're gonna lead us through the step-by-step process of how you do the EFT for visibility for calm confidence and related things. Anyway, I'll just let you share a bit about what you're excited about in the course. Yeah, exactly George. So I think it helps already so much when people start understanding it's nothing that I'm doing wrong. I don't have to blame or shame or criticize myself for not getting over this yet. It's such good reason. So we're all gonna spend quite a bit of time on that, helping people to understand what is going on and why it's not so simple to just rush past it or push yourself past it. And then lots and lots of EFT. I don't want to spend the bulk of the time actually talking about EFT. I want us to do it because doing it is what's gonna help us to change. We can talk about it all we want. We've done it all our lives and the talking about it doesn't still make any change to it. So we're gonna do lots of EFT. I'm hoping to have a few brave people who might be willing to unmute and tap with me and everybody will get the benefit because I teach a way called... Yeah, and I just want to say that would be optional for those of you who would be too shy. But there are going to be people attending from our Master Heart program who know Lee so well and are working on their own visibility so who might be willing to. But yes, it's gonna be great. You're gonna be sharing with us the willing volunteers will also be kind of giving us examples, yeah. Yeah, yeah, so that's the thing is nobody will be forced. Like please, please don't think you're not gonna show up because I'm gonna put you on the spot. I am pedantic about safety because this is my subject. And so nobody will ever be put on the spot as for those who feel brave enough. And if there's nobody, absolutely fine. I can still work that way because I do that all the time. Thanks George. Right, and we're gonna work a lot through the chats and nobody will feel like they have to share verbally. And I think it's gonna be fun. It's gonna be enlightening. It's gonna be a sense of community because we want to know that I'm not the only one feeling this way. That's very important. So yeah. And speaking of the community, I'm gonna create a course directory as I always like to do for this course so that fellow shy people, introverted, sensitive or just people who want to practice this stuff to be on a more consistent basis can find each other, create accountability partnerships, perhaps, or just to get together and practice together so that this can become integrated into their life. So I'm really looking forward to it. Thank you so much for doing this. And for those of you interested, there's a link somewhere in the notes of the video above or below, wherever you're watching this, there's a link for you to join us, sign up. So I hope you will consider it and we will see you there. Thanks, Liso. Thanks, George.


Hi, I'm James Randi with yet another bit of philosophy to share with you, a reflection if I may. A couple of years ago when my good friend illusionist Jerry Andrus told me of his terminal condition, well I broke down. Only to have Jerry try to console me. He, the man who was dying, told me that he'd seen just about everything he wanted to see, been every place he'd ever wanted to visit, and met everyone he'd ever wanted to meet. Well I thought about that and started to sum up just part of my satisfaction that I might offer to others under those same circumstances, so here goes. First what have I seen? Well in China I visited the Ming dynasty tombs near Beijing and reverently touched the monstrous marble blocks, and in Xi'an I was stunned by the full-scale ceramic army still standing in armed formation with their steeds awaiting a command from the first emperor of China to march. I walked in Tiananmen Square not suspecting that only a few weeks after I returned home I would see on live TV from afar in the Washington CNN studios with Larry King unarmed students confronting army tanks. My appearance with King was rescheduled because we chose to witness that historic moment. In Houston, Texas I was given a VIP tour of the NASA space flight center. Dressed head to foot in a sterile costume my beard was vacuumed in case there were alien contaminants lurking there. I held actual moon rocks pieces of our satellite brought from a quarter of a billion miles away in my gloved hands. These hands. I've experienced dawn at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and sunset at Stonehenge in Salisbury, England. I've seen Niagara Falls up close from a rather rare point of view hanging upside down trust in a straight jacket on a freezing January morning just to make myself a couple of months income. And I watched the live TV shot projected on the great dome of the Hayden Planetarium in New York of a moon landing. In June of 1990 I saw a total solar eclipse in Jonesu, Finland. And in 2000 I walked on the surface of the great radio telescope at Parks Australia. Several times I witnessed a sunrise standing silently in the ruins of the Inca city Machu Picchu in Peru. And I actually walked the boards of the Teatro Verdi in Trieste, Italy in the company of Massimo Polidoro. The same stage from which Giuseppe Verdi introduced Rigoletto, La Praveata, Aida and other such masterpieces. I've wandered the vast rooms of the Hermitage in St. Petersburg and the Kremlin in Moscow. I climbed to the very top of the pyramid at Teotihuacan, Mexico and could not resist when I arrived there shouting down to the friend who had deferred that delight. Top of the world, ma! But if you didn't see that cagney film, as my friend hadn't apparently, you might not get the joke. I've filmed hummingbirds on the slopes of Kotopoxi, the 20,000-foot volcano in Ecuador, and so much, much, much more. This need to see the wonders of the world began with me very early. One of my first space thrills was being held up to the eyepiece of the David Dunlop Observatory's 74-inch diameter, that is, telescope in Richmond, Ontario, Canada by my uncle. To see the planet Saturn shimmering and shaking before me like a great luminous grapefruit, an image that I was told took several minutes to reach my eye at the speed of light. Wow! Then as a teen, I was exposed to one of the famous John Satterley Lectures at the University of Toronto, in which he demonstrated the wonders of liquid air by freezing a goldfish so that it could then be hammered into dust. Then he doused his fringe of white hair in a liquid, which I later discovered was a mixture of carbon tetrachloride and carbon disulfide. Don't try this at home. And he literally set himself on fire with a match as he exited. Now that's science, don't you think? But I've only driven by the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, sure that I'd be overcome by a closer examination. And many years ago in Germany, I arrived at the gates of Auschwitz but could not bring myself to enter. I visited both the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials in Washington and stood in awe, as they say, in admiration of these great men. As Jerry Andress did with me, I'll name drop a bit. Backstage at a Mike Douglas show years ago, I sparred with Pearl Bailey and Eartha Kitt, both of whom were thoroughly woo-woo believers. Several times I sat with Johnny Carson in his white corvette following tonight's show appearances. I wish I could share those chats with you. I once had Betty Ford tend to my swollen eye, closely watched by fierce and very unhappy Secret Service men. I recall that when I dared to ask the First Lady if she would kindly participate in my show, given for the children of Washington Diplomats, by offering me a small red handkerchief, a Secret Service officer stepped between us and told me that Mrs. Ford did not take part in magic shows. Mrs. Ford stepped up, accepted the handkerchief, and stuck it in her belt. I'd be proud to wear your colors, Mr. Randy, she said, and glared at the officer. I still have a photo of that moment hanging on the wall here at the J.R.F. And I'll never forget. In the 50s in Buffalo, New York, I met Nat King Cole, a hero of mine. But Nat didn't stay at the same hotel where I stayed, because he couldn't. I believe those days are behind us. Just notice who's staying at the White House now. I've hung out with Barbara Walters, Richard Dawkins, Alice Cooper, Dick Smith, Penn and Teller, Phillip Adams, Ron Howard, and Henry Winkler. Oh, on an episode of Happy Days, I levitated Marian Ross, and she survived very nicely, thank you. That same experience of being levitated left Barbara Walters a little shaken, I recall. And Margaret Hamilton. She was the wicked witch of the West, remember? She used to drop by unannounced after midnight when I did my All Night Radio show out of New York City, and she'd regale us with hilarious details of the filming of The Wizard of Oz. In fact, when during Hurricane Wilma here in Florida, I saw the door of my studio spin off into the trees, I stayed put, just in case Margaret might come by on her bicycle. Do you remember the scene? Sadly, I've also met so many persons who fell for the so-called psychics over the years. Professors John Hasted and Ted Baston in the UK, Dr. Charles Cousard in France, Professor John Teller, parapsychologist Ding in China, so many folks who accepted the lies and deceptions and suffered for having done so. I once entertained the Duke of Windsor and Wally Simpson, but I missed meeting several people I'd have delighted to know. Actress Margaret Rutherford, Peter Yustanov, and Dr. Christian Barnard, for examples, escaped me. And I've yet to visit the Great Pyramid at Giza, the solemn Sphinx, Iceland, Tibet, and the Mayan runes in Mexico. I haven't yet seen those. Well, not yet. But there's still time. I'm James Randy. Until next time.