What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overload here, so we're talking about a few different topics in this video here again today We'll be talking about scream 6 we'll be talking about freaky and happy death day 3 that crossover actually freaky death day We'll be talking about Megan and then we'll round out the video by talking about Saw X some more since it's been a while since I talked about saw X So just to jump into it with scream 6 scream 6 is rumored to have a trailer coming very very soon You don't say and the alleged runtime is two minutes and 15 seconds My thoughts on that are simply wow really who would have thought that a movie would get a trailer before it dropped Yeah, just to be on a more serious note. I Would hope this trailer relies on chase scenes Some teases of dialogue Random bits of dialogue more specifically just from random characters to hype up the mystery that will unfold without showing too much Since people actively like to pick apart trailers then blame the trailer for spoiling their experience when no one told them to do that Anyway, and yes I also get the argument that it shouldn't matter if you want to do that or not They should not be placing so much in the trailer. I get that too now Relying on chase scenes and bits of dialogue that can hype the mystery and maybe in line from Ghostface and a tease related to the age mask would be ideal to me for a trailer because These rumors are coming from Twitter. They're coming from certain individuals who are not big screen leaks That's all I will say they're coming from other individuals again. Who are not big screen leaks. They're not veering on they're coming from Somebody who has leaked stuff in the past if you know who they are you know who they are But yes, I don't know if any of that is true as far as the runtime But it's not shocking that we are getting a trailer soon if I were to predict when this trailer would perhaps drop Many people are already predicting January it could drop in time to release with Megan even though That's a universal picture movie. Maybe they're gonna drop it with the release week of Megan for whatever reason So just to jump into this next bit of news here to talk about this freaky death day Happy death day freaky crossover update that Jason Blum gave when speaking to the Hollywood reporter Speaking in regards to again freaky death day a crossover that several people have wanted to see freaky death day He said I hate to say it, but your dreams of freaky death day are a little further removed Then they were even a few months ago So I wouldn't have very high hopes, but I would also say that anything is possible Now for me personally Seeing tree and Millie shake it up is on the bottom of my list when it comes to those two franchises But also it's one avenue I'll accept if they deem it to be the best option if it's the only option that allows them to revive Any of these two universes once again and combining them into one I would prefer to see another happy death day standalone movie and a separate freaky movie But a crossover could pass of course for a freaky sequel and it would pass for a third entry Into the happy death day franchise as it currently is. It's the same. It's a shame There's no overly positive update, but confident to know that it can happen They if it can happen they will make it happen. My only hope is that of course you have Jessica Roth bath back And I sincerely would just prefer if they were to do a crossover that the story primarily Focuses on the character of tree not that there's anything wrong with Millie I just think that I find the character of tree to be the more sympathetic of the two girls that carry those two Films one is a series the other is just a standalone movie at this point because it hasn't had a sequel happy death day Three I would say I am more open to seeing that if they aren't able to do a crossover movie I know the crossover talk did start to ramp up a bit after people saw all three of them Jason Blum I believe was in this image as well and not Jason Blum, but uh Steve I think it's Steven Landon or something. I think that's his name. I might be mistaking it I was gonna say Steven Lang. I know it's not Steven Lang But uh the creator of the series I think people saw him and the two ladies that lead those series together at one point at a recent event So that's when they started ramping up talks of this crossover The crossover happens it happens if it doesn't it just doesn't I just hope one day we get future standalone movies for both of these series So just to conclude this or not conclude but jump into one of the second and last topics with Megan James one in the same interview with the Hollywood reporter discussed the interest in a Megan sequel from Universal His response to that was saying well my answer is I'm very superstitious And I don't like to talk about sequels before the first film is even out But I kind of I get that personally but like any of the movies I make and I always think of a bigger world I don't just think of that one story. I think of a bigger world So if we're fortunate enough to tell any other stories we can pull from the bigger world He said bigger world is a lot there. I Mean personally if Megan is the only one of her kind the only way I can see a logical sequel happening Without seeing the movie because I don't see this movie till Wednesday The only way I see a sequel happening right now is if they write in a narrative that follows the general public not believing Gemma and her niece about Megan's antics and they somehow are able to write a believable narrative in which Megan got got away with everything Gemma is blamed for it all and of course That would be a nod in homage to some of the events that you saw unfold after the events of child's play And they just doubt everything they told them But the this same public humility humiliation for them sparks interest in that doll Which you know companies will start to get behind and say hey You know what forget those two crazy people they're lying about them But there's clearly interest in this doll from the public So then they start making several more Megan's and then you can have a whole new slew of these same replica dolls Out there in the open and that's how a sequel can be born and hopefully I know some people hope that this will bleed Into some potential crossover movie with Chuckie down the road But we'll see what happens if Megan is able to prove to be a success and give Chuckie some actual competition when it comes to The killer doll subgenre all in good time Last thing we're gonna talk about is saw X now saw X was reportedly from an outlet or Rumored to be done filming Josh Stolberg has chimed in to declare that that is not true Josh Stolberg put out this tweet on December 30th He said hey just got a slew of Google alerts talking about how the new saw film has wrapped and saying I said it No, I'm doing the giveaway drawing on the day it wraps is what he says it says He's saying it wraps in January. So stay tuned now Some people said that Kevin Gruder chimed in and said or a person I saw over on Reddit I'll say said that Kevin Gruder who we know is directing this upcoming 10th entry said it finishes filming in February I haven't seen been able to find that all I see is a very clear tweet from Josh Stolberg Who says that he's doing a giveaway drawing on the day it wraps dot dot dot in January Which leads me to believe saw X will be finished filming in the coming days coming weeks in January whether to be mid early late January it's on its way to being done if it bleeds into February then just bleeds in the February at this point Just be thankful that we're going to see I guess the saw franchise revived after some people Thought that it was gonna be dead after spiral But then again some people thought I was dead after a few other of the previous entries I just hope that again This is a film that can give the legacy of Tobin Bell and what he has done with the character of jigsaw a proper send-off And if they can are somehow able to branch it out in the future movies do that or if you take the TV show route I'm not against that either But let me know what you guys think about all of this down in the comment section below if you haven't already of course Make sure you subscribe turn on post notification. You never miss a video in the description. I will have links to all my social media accounts I am on Facebook Twitter and Instagram You can message me there of course to let me know if there are any movies news or reviews Let me cover in the future and with all that in mind guys. I will see you in the next video


Ready for some word camp story time Everybody hear me, okay Okay Today we'll be reading One fish two fish red fish blue fish. I figure after lunch you guys need a good bedtime story to get some rest Who here likes Dr. Seuss? Everybody loves Dr. Seuss Sit down kids One fish two fish red fish blue fish stand up here Blackfish blue fish old fish new fish. This one has a little star This one has a little car say what a lot of fish there are. Yes summer red and summer blue summer old or some are Some are old and some are new some are sad and some are glad And some are very very bad Why are they sad and glad and bad? I do not know go ask your dad Some are thin and some are fat The fat one has a yellow hat From there to here From there to here from here to there funny things are everywhere Say what a lot of fish there are Just think about it. Think for a second to yourself How many kinds of people are out there using the web? How many people are using your website? Are out there looking at it? How many eyes are on it? Site that you managed for your business or you created a designer or a developer? Look around this room here. We're all different types of people here Look around your community Around the world All these people are coming to on the web in this age to look at these websites and this information Different ages of people different ethnicities all different types of people Different backgrounds they all have different sizes They have different feelings on how they how they see things how they process things different by preferences and Different modes of communication now these are the fish that you're building your website for I mean people You need to plan your approach to your website to think about these people Now, of course, you can get in the web pretty easy nowadays You can grab a WordPress theme You can put it up on any number of hosts out there They have one click in style all ours. They have managed WordPress hosting now You can get on the web as easy as any time Ever now get your business up there or get your idea up there Anything up in the web? There's page builders. There's things like wicks and square space. That's what you drag and drop stuff all around You can hire somebody for a fully custom-designed website. You can pay anything from You know a couple hundred bucks to thousands and thousands of dollars and All these things are gonna make something beautiful for you Each and every one of these is gonna do something beautiful You can make a beautiful site From using a template theme that's out there You can make a beautiful site by paying tens of thousands of dollars to an agency But can you ensure that they're effective for your goals and the goals of your user? Now the good news is that there are people out there. They're looking for your website. They're looking for your product You see them all coming right here Trying to find you. They're all different. They're all the same in some ways Some have two feet some have four some have six feet some have more They all have come a long long way looking for you. So don't waste it Do not waste that opportunity because these people are coming out here to find you You have to make sure they can easily find the information they need for the decision-making the stuff that they're coming to Your website or they're out there looking for you for a reason Don't get in their way make sure they can find it So you're asking what kind of problem people may have through website Well, you know these people are looking for your product. You know, you have a nice looking website. What's the problem? What's wrong? We'll look at Ned here. Good Ned He's using a bed by all means tonight's bed. It's a beautiful bed. I'm sure They've worked with their bed designer and This was just the bed the client wanted Yeah, I want that beautiful bed. It looks amazing. I saw this bed in the showroom there I want one just like that It looks so great But they don't think of their user. They didn't think of Ned because Ned's trying to use a bed or the website and his head sticks out up here is feet stick out down there It's nice by the client's measures. It thought it was a nice bed, but by Ned's measures. It wasn't You're taking your customers You could be taking your customers and jamming them into an experience that's not made for them Oh, it makes me think of this cartoon from XKCD. We've all seen this. It's been on many many presentations I've seen this at pretty much every word camp I've been to I almost didn't want to use it because It's used so much, but it it brings true still. What are you looking for on a website is either what You think people want what they actually want it shows the school website here and what actually overlaps for what people are actually looking for on the website and what You know, maybe the designer or the Management puts in the website and doesn't always align you got a plan for and think about it We've all been to these kind of sites It's in presentations today. I saw a few people talking about this where They can't find the information they want on the website because not designed or or architecture thought out well enough to To get that information across We've all been there Hubs about to the survey I found along here said 76 76 percent of people said the most important factor in the design of the website is That makes easy for me to find what I want. That's not surprising at all. We all know that it's common sense That's why people are at your website But a lot of times we seem to ignore it Because we had these other things we're thinking about If you look a beautiful appearance cutting-edge interactive experience that only amounts for 19% in this survey that it here combined You need to concentrate first on making it easy for your users to find the information they want Because I know if you're a business owner For a designer for your developer if you're like me You do have your ulterior motives You all do You want to show off all that cool? because You want you know you can make these JavaScript animations awesome on the page, you know, you can put all these flashy videos up there Sliding images it looks cool. We all know that Is it effective? Sometimes sometimes not you do want that. I know we all done it. We've all want to feel feed our ego a bit with this And don't get me wrong. They can't be helpful at times when used right Don't do it at the expense of your user. Make sure they can find out The information they want make their decisions Your website should be like Mike here. Mike sits up in back Not impeding the user's progress when he doesn't get into And a quote Dr. Seuss here we like our Mike and this is why Mike does all the work when the hills get high Because Mike does the work when you need him to Mike is the user direction Mike is these kids direction pushes on a pill give them that little push when they need to get to the right information And leaves them in there in the right direction That's where your website needs to do it and you need to do when you're trying to Work in your marketing plan your website plan online Give them that little push when they need it get out of their way when they don't sit in back Now I came up to the presentation After reading bedtime stories my daughter She's four and a half years old now going on five and a girl a little over four and a half after reading these books over and over And over you know kids Day after day because they want the same ones again and again You know that and it's not always just day after day Sometimes you finish reading that book. They're like daddy.  Yeah, and don't get me started in the bullfrog mush so But kids They have complex minds like ours, but they tend to approach things a little more simply when they want to have fun They make a paint and they make a painting, you know Monty the artistic You give them the paint set. They have five colors to work with What do they do? They draw a stick figure They write daddy up on top there. That's perfect. Daddy loves it. I don't know. I love it. My dad Now there goes that I'm sure you guys out there have kids love it too. That's a perfect thing for daddy Because they know what it means Now us as adults we're a little different We go to wine classes and learn how to paint and Mostly just drink wine Try to make things all complex a little too much and then kids and But you know then when you get home, you don't love it because you over analyze it Thinking about it too much, but kids have a simple stick figure in and It's perfect for the user. It's perfect for daddy because they love it even though it has eye over here and eye over there Your torsos as big as the house next to it. It's perfect for daddy So and the kids they're forward about what they want you to do So you're sitting home. Maybe sitting on the call watch coach watching TV Wonder where your kid is Okay, but the bathroom or something next thing here Daddy come wipe my butt So they let you know Exactly what it is, you know, they don't sugarcoat it at all. They'll let you know what they want you to do And what needs to be done so When you're building a website think about this think about your client maybe think like a child Because you have to break it down and think simply about your users and how to get your message across couple tips and This has been reiterated. I saw some great presentations earlier today Do your user research? Find out who your user is Find the different types of fish that visit your business that come to your website Find ones of your customers find out what makes them unique Find out what things they have in common How to best approach them do they have a little car do they have a little star Talk to your current customers good way to do it best way because they already know what's going on They're already experiencing your business. What need and they already have their pain points with it They've probably been on your website before if you ever occur at website and know what you couldn't fix with it What kind of stuff they're looking for? Talk to the people in your business who interact with their customers in all most who answers the phone They get tons of questions each day. I'm sure What kind of questions can you answer on your website? Then I'll save that time too because people are going to your website to find it The most phone calls about what type of things do people want from your business from your website? It's also cut down on time that people spend on the phone Create some personas about your customers.  They're Ethnicities there are types of people that that come into your business. What type of things they like Creates personas. You know what kind of people are going to be you're me working with there Do some AB testing there was a great presentation just before this about AB testing. So you know what's actually working for these customers Plan for all the types of users All types users don't ignore accessibility issues as well earlier today if you went to the presentation we had a Great talk by one of speakers here who's blind a whole different perspective that brings to us about How blind people can approach and other people with accessibility? Process approach your website think about them as well Because you don't want to be giving the wrong types of information or information doesn't work to your customers to your users It's going to drive them away. It's not going to be of any use to them They're not going to find what they need Because you because you know you're not going to give a cookbook to a nook Because everybody knows that a nook can't read so a nook can't cook. So a good to a nook is a cook book Listen to Dr. Zeus Their tip is to ask your user to take action They want to find something or you want to leave them in direction They're there because they're interested about you It's just about your product Push them in that direction to try to get your product to try to make that sale Just like I said my daughter She's gonna let me know what you want. She's gonna tell me daddy come wet my butt But I wouldn't recommend wiping your customers but but put clear and concise come calls to action on your pages Now if there's a product your customer wants to buy Or something I want to sign up for leave them to it Make it easy make it simple for them Use a sense of urgency to relay the benefits not the features benefits Resonate with people much more than features If you're looking at selling a cell phone or a computer Talking about what kept processors in there and all these technical specs aren't going to sell the phone as much as showing Like Apple does in their commercials That you can share family moments Bring that type of message out in your calls to actions so you can get people to actually act Use recognizable visual cues There's some great presentations today earlier. I saw too about using While they be testing was good there using good buttons using Things that point in the right direction make sure people know exactly where they're going I just put this up here today Right before this because I started checking Facebook my phone Facebook here is Using asking me what to do here because they want people to start sharing their Locations sharing where they are sharing this data So they asked me are you at WCTC because they have my location data take that and they're tracking all of us but Take that take what information you have and find out about your customers so you can target to them Bring it right to them also Use interesting text and not generic words all the time try to find out things that work for your customers I found this online look at it here Then somebody will they change submit to support Haiti It increased the conversion by 16% and when you use find your gym again membership It gave a 213% boost in this study here on entrepreneur.com entrepreneur magazine You use something that's going to resonate with your with your customers with your users to get them in the direction They need to go here's some examples. I found two of some Calls to action that I really liked so Evernote up on top. I really like the tagline great tagline. He was there something here relate to Remember everything That's whatever note wants you wants you to do with this because they want you to store all your information there So you can remember it it shows the guy sitting at his desk all the information come down on all this stuff Is what he's putting into evernote remember? Great imagery putting with an imagery speaks to people a lot use that in your calls to action take advantage of that The one on the right I like their button text says let's start a new project together. It's nice and casual Make you think that you're working together as a team not a hard seller as a team We're working together and let's start this project. Let's get going on it and At the bottom left there for square. I think somebody else today pointed out how good square did it? Start selling today.  It's easy to set up You get a square reader Sign up for the app You're selling today. That's what they want you to know. They use great imagery on there as well showing Latest small business just they're easily making a sale Next one is to simplify Give the customers what they want And make it simple easy for them to get if your customers like to drink pink ink Make it simple for them to get The pink ink like this ink Focus. I'm showing them how to do that Sometimes that stick figure is the best like I said a simple drawing stick figure my daughter gave me It's the best I still recommend drinking wine though Make sure there's no barriers for users to get there to make their decisions To buy the product from you to get the information from you Otherwise, they're not gonna have a good experience.  They're gonna find somebody else. You can do it, too Make it as easy as possible for them unlike this This is Graphic I thought online about paying your parking ticket something you don't that's not parking to your parking passes in a parking garage So they don't like doing anyway. I Don't understand what you're doing. There are steps everywhere at least they're labeling the steps But one steps up here one step down there and you can't even follow anything there She was easy navigation and point people in the right direction to simplify it as easy as possible so you don't have These barriers up in front of your customers Think about the architecture on your website like how it's gonna flow the best for your users So they can get through the website and get through the process to find that information I mean looking at an example of some of the Giants out there who Which these companies dominate search? I mean Yahoo is basically going on a business and Google's everywhere But because over time Google hasn't really changed much they have a simple search box guide you right where you want to go They serve the ads up elsewhere and that and they make their money that way But Yahoo's always tried to jam so much stuff into their home page and that's I Believe at least one of the reasons why Google's started is so successful. They tried to Simplify things more than trying to make their home page be everything at once and just all that stuff they're obfuscates obfuscates the core user need so remember No matter if you buy a theme if you use some page builder out there you hire agencies and spend plenty of money on it Be sure to plan your website before you do anything Think of the fish out there Do your user reachers find out who they are Ask the users to take action leave them to the information they need and simplify it get right to your user's goals And today is gone today was fun tomorrow is another one every day from here to there funny things are everywhere


Good day, fellow investors. Rex Tillerson is out of the White House and Exxon is down 10-11% year-to-date. Let's discuss the company, look at the fundamentals, look at the risks, reward, and look at what is that dividend of 4% that is attractive to a lot of you. Is it worth the risk and the reward? Let's go. So Exxon didn't deliver as expected earnings in February and then the stock price dropped immediately and then it even drifted more because investors the market is adjusting to some things that we're going to discuss today. Those are increased interest rates and oil, electric vehicle trend. The reason for this drop is that production was down and earnings came in at 88 cents, which missed expectations by 15 cents. The revenue miss was 7.7 billion on the 66 billion of actual revenue, so big, big misses on expectations. Further, Exxon announced higher capex spending in order to improve productivity over the long term. Let's look at the long term perspective. Oil prices have rebounded more than 100% since their dip in 2016, so that's very good for oil companies. This is Exxon's expectation for demand. They see higher expectation for oil constant slow growth of 11. something percent over the next 20 years and huge increase in demand for natural gas. They see that if oil prices stay where they are, potential increase in earnings by 2025 will be above 135%. If oil prices go to 80 and stabilize their 200%, if they are at the average 2017 price, we will see 100% increase in earnings. If they drop to 40, just a 35% increase in earnings. The current earnings are 4.62, thus the expected earnings per share by 2025 would be 6.23, 9.45, 10.8 or 15 in case of oil prices at 80. So the price to earnings ratio would then be 12, 8, 7 or 5. So this is Exxon's expectation about what can happen. As investors, we always have to take the management's expectation with a grain of salt. Let's see what's going on against Exxon in this fast changing world. Number one, New York City lawsuit where the city is suing petroleum majors for climate change effects. This might not be a big deal, but it can be a big deal, especially if the story continues, if there is more talk about climate, if there is more talk about internal combustion engines and switching to electrical vehicles. And that brings me to the next trend, which is the electrical vehicle trend. And here there is a big divergence between what automotive companies expect and what oil producers expect. Who will win automotive, electric vehicles or oil companies? Let's dig into the trend. Even the OPEC had to readjust its projections for electric vehicles by 2040. They used to think that there will be only 50 million of those, but they are now quintupling that projection to 266.  If we look at what's going on, who is the forecaster and how they see the electric vehicle situation? We can see the OPEC 266 million, Bloomberg is much more positive, 500 million by 2040, the International Energy Agency 558 million cars by 2040, Exxon sees just 100 million electric vehicle cars by 2040, Stead Toil 30% of sales by 2040, which is huge. Automakers see about 300 million by 2040. My personal feeling is that those assumptions will be all wrong. All wrong. If we look at what the International Energy Agency expected in the 2000s, we'll see how what's going on already blew that estimates away.  That's what never happens. Actually, we are way above the most optimistic expectations. And those trends move exponentially, not linearly as everybody is forecasting it. So what does this mean for Exxon? In the long term, the current daily production demand supply of oil is around 90 million barrels. Electric vehicles, if they just take 10% of that production of 9 million barrels of the demand, you will see a huge drop in oil prices because just 1.7 million overproduction in 2009 made oil prices crash from 120 to 40 something. And that's the risk of investing in oil. You see those stable trend, huge crash. Stable trend, huge crash. Let's see. So in 2008 oil was above 100 going to 140 and then it crashed like crazy to the 40s. Then came the shale oil revolution and then we again saw a crash. What will happen in the next recession? Exxon is doing all linear production, linear estimates, but that's not the case and will never be the case with oil. Especially if the electric vehicle trend, if those batteries become cheaper, it could mean a lot of disruption. So my point is that if we look at Exxon's 10 year stock price, you can see that it went nowhere except for the dividend. The trend is negative, structural trends are changing, the winds are changing and I don't think that Exxon will be the great investment it was as it was up to 2007. So you have to see how long are you going to hold Exxon, what's the impact on oil prices, what will be the demand for oil in the next recession that will inevitably come with the tariffs, perhaps with less global trade? Those are huge, huge impacts on Exxon. On the electrical vehicle trend and the risk to impact Exxon, nobody knows when it will happen. It's impossible to know, but what we know is that when a new technology comes in, when the cost of those technologies become lower than the competitive technology, that adoption is extremely fast. The iPhone came out 10 years ago, but when Steve Jobs presented it, nobody expected that it will change the way we wear watches, the way we chew gum, the way we communicate, the way we pay things, that it will have so much disruption, the way we make photos. Cameras are so old-fashioned now and something like that might affect the oil industry. So when you look from a long-term perspective, this is what you have to watch. What is my orientation, investment orientation? Am I willing to risk everything that's going on for the 4% dividend or is the valuation too high and I should wait for Exxon at a much, much lower level if I really believe that oil won't get disrupted? Looking forward to your comments, these long-term trends are extremely important for long-term portfolio investing success. See you in the next video.


Now, it's our Miss Brooks starring Eve Arden. Well, most women hope to meet the right man someday and settle down for a lifetime of wedded bliss. So it's been with our Miss Brooks who teaches English at Madison High School. When she first met Mr. Philip Boynton, Madison's biology teacher, she felt that here at last was just what the doctor ordered. That was six years ago, and Mr. Boynton still hasn't read the prescription. In fact, lately I suspected that Mr. Boynton was carrying on a flirtation with someone else. At breakfast Thursday morning, I voiced my suspicions to my landlady. Connie Brooks, are you inferring that Mr. Boynton has found greener pastures? I can't tell you whether they're greener or not until I find out where he's grazing. But there's one consolation. I'm not the only female at Madison who's having boyfriend trouble. Several of my girl pupils are complaining too. You mean there's an epidemic of infidelity? An epidemic named Dolores Roberts. She transferred from another school a couple of weeks ago. Isn't that the girl Walter Denton mentioned the other day, the one he referred to as Madison High's answer to the H bomb? That's her all right. I don't know what school she transferred from, but I'm sure of one thing. They had a whale of a course in man handling. My goodness. She sounds like a little pepper pot. Oh, that must be Walter Denton to pick me up. Come on in, Walter.  Good morning, Miss Brooks. Mrs. Davis. Well, it's Harriet Conklin. This is quite a surprise, Harriet. Walter Calden said he couldn't pick you up this morning, Miss Brooks, so I drove by. That was very considerate, Harriet. Would you like something to eat? No, thanks. I've had breakfast. Then if you'll excuse me, I've got to clean up in the kitchen. See you later, dear. Bye, Mrs. Davis. I'll just finish this sip of coffee and get ready, Harriet. But before we go, Miss Brooks, there's something I've got to discuss with you. Oh, what is it? It's Walter Denton. I'm worried about that boy. I don't blame you. The way he eats, he's digging his own... I've got nothing to do with that, Miss Brooks. It's this new girl, Dolores Roberts. I think he's infatuated with her. Why should he be an exception? Most of the male youth at Madison are making goo goo eyes at her. But I wouldn't worry about Walter if I were you, Harriet. I'm sure it's just a passing fancy. I wish I could be sure of that. But there's only one way I can be, and that's if you'll do me a terrific favor, Miss Brooks. Me? Yes. If I talk to Dolores about Walter, it wouldn't do any good. She'd probably just laugh at me. But if you were to discourage her about it... Now, wait a minute, Harriet. You know I don't like to mix into the personal affairs of any of my students. But this girl isn't even a real student yet. She's just looking the place over to see if it'll suit her. Oh, you've got to do me this favor, Miss Brooks. After all, you're sophisticated. Worldly wise. Knowledgeable, charming, beautiful. I tell you what I'll do, Harriet. You keep talking to me, and I'll keep talking to her. There's Dolores now, Miss Brooks, in front of the school, in the center of that crowd of boys. Well, I'm going in now, Miss Brooks. Remember, I'm counting on you to straighten things out for me. Oh, but Harriet, I... Good luck, Miss Brooks. Oh, great. Dolores is in the center, and I'm in the middle. Oh, Dolores. Dolores Roberts. I can't understand it. All you had to do was look through the baseball hockey and track teams, and there I was.  Warning? About what? About Walter Denton. Don't you see, Dolores, the quickest way to lose your popularity is by running around with the wrong crowd, and as far as you're concerned, Walter Denton is definitely the wrong crowd. Miss Brooks, I'm beginning to smell a wrath. Oh, now he's not that bad.  Why, Dolores Roberts, how can you make such a fantastically accurate charge?  Excuse me for interrupting, Miss Brooks, but you can just tell Harriet Conklin for me that all's fair in love and war. Oh, but, Dolores, I... Harriet should have known better than to ask for help.  Nobody hears you yelping in pain just because Mr. Boynton's been over to see my mother every night this past week. Yipe! He's been over to see your mother? Yes. Didn't you know? No, Dolores. I didn't. But as you say, all's fair in love and war. I said Mr. Boynton had spent every evening of the past week with the mother of Dolores, men, or such children, Roberts. I was about ready to hit the ceiling, preferably with Mr. Boynton's head. But when I met him for lunch in the school cafeteria, I had calmed down considerably. And it was apparent that he wanted to be forgiven for breaking our date on the previous night. I'm sorry I broke that date with you last night, Miss Brooks, but it was unavoidable. After all, when somebody new comes to your town, you want to make them feel at home. You want to make them feel at home. I want to make them wish they'd stayed home. Oh, I know you've been seeing Dolores, Roberts' mother. Well, the truth of the matter is that I've been giving Mrs. Roberts driving lessons. Well, not that I'm interested, but what happened after you were through giving her lessons? Well, somehow or other, we just seemed to wind up in her living room. Oh, I see. First you give lessons, then you get lessons. That is going to someone's living room to finish your driving instruction doesn't seem like a necessity to me. Now, with Phoebe it is. Uh, I mean, well... Well, this isn't fair, Miss Brooks. Actually, Mrs. Roberts doesn't mean a thing to me. I'll bet she doesn't, good ol' Phoebe. Now, please, you should know that when it comes to anything really important, the first person I think of is you. You do, Mr. Boynton? Of course I do. Take tonight, for instance. I've got something of an extremely personal nature to attend to, and you're the only one I'd ever ask to help me. Oh, really, Mr. Boynton? What do you want me to do tonight? Well, Millie, one of my favorite white mice, died yesterday. I thought you'd help me bury her.  Well, you picked the right assistant. Connie Brooks, the friendly undertaker. Now, don't tease me about it. I was very fond of that mouse, and she died in the interest of science. Well, where are you going to bury her? In that little patch of ground behind the athletic field. You know, where I put Agnes and Mabel, all the guinea pigs and mice whom I consider martyrs for the march of science. But I'm practically finished, and you're not even touching your lunch, Miss Brooks. There's something about this conversation that's not conducive to eating a cheese sandwich. Tell me, Mr. Boynton, does Mr. Conklin know about this secret burial plot of yours? Oh, certainly not, Miss Brooks. He never condoned using school property for such a purpose. As a matter of fact, he's getting a bit suspicious. He came by my lab only this morning and wanted to know what the shovel was doing there. What did you tell him? You were waiting for a gold rush? No, I just said I was going to do some planting. Well, that beats lying. Looks like we're having company for lunch. Walter Denton's coming over. Salutations most air you died faculty members. Never mind the flattery, Walter.  Oh, there's nothing like building up a little backlog of goodwill. Well, I completed the wooden box for milling in shop class, Mr. Boynton. Oh, thanks a lot, Walter. Miss Brooks is going to help out tonight, too. Now, if you'll both excuse me for a moment, I'm going to get some milk. You want something, Miss Brooks? No, I've still got this donut to toy with, Mr. Boynton. Thanks. Oh, I'll see you later, then. Ah, swell guy, Mr. Boynton. Salt of the earth. Yes, he has been a little salty lately. Which reminds me, Walter, I hear you're something of a Don Juan yourself these days. Don Juan? Me? You're not going to deny your interest in the certain Dolores Roberts, are you? Deny it? I'll dish. So you are smitten. Oh, I wouldn't say I'm smitten. It's just that whenever she comes near me, my undershirt crawls up and down my back like a Venetian blind. That's a good way to judge a girl's appeal. Look, Walter, you'll have to excuse me now. I see Harriet leaving the cafeteria, and I want a word with her before she goes. Oh, better you than me, Miss Brooks. Harriet's a bit miffed at me these days, but I'll make it up to her after she cools off. I'm sure you will, Walter. See you later. Okay, Miss Brooks, and thanks for being so understanding. It's my specialty. Harriet, Harriet Conklin. Oh, hi, Miss Brooks. How did you make out in your little talk with Dolores this morning? All I accomplished, Harriet, was to find out that you and I are in the same boat. Mr. Boynton's been going with the mother and walled her with the daughter. Well, listen, Miss Brooks, we've got to put our heads together and think of a way out. Can I come over to your place tonight? Tonight? No, Harriet. I've got something to do tonight. I'm helping Mr. Boynton bury Millie. Dad, pardon? It's his latest scientific casualty. Millie's a white mouse, and I promised I'd help him bury her next to Agnes and Mabel behind the athletic field. Oh, but you mustn't breathe a word of this to your father. He doesn't know about it. Oh, don't worry, Miss Brooks. I won't tell Daddy anything. If Mr. Boynton is going to... Wait a minute. I've got it. I think I've got the perfect plan. What is it, Harriet? I'll tell you later, Miss Brooks. What an idea. What an idea! I'm sure we're alone in the house, Mrs. Robert. Well, yes, Harriet. Why? Well, I don't like to barge in on people like this, but since you're new in town and you've been seeing Mr. Boynton, I thought I'd better put you on your guard. Yes, I wouldn't want you to end up the way Agnes and Millie and the other women in his life did. What are you talking about? What happened to them? That's what the FBI would like to know. The FBI? In the past five years, almost every woman who's gone out with Mr. Boynton has disappeared. Well, this is preposterous. Someone must have some notions to where those women can be found. Oh, we've got a notion all right, but I'm afraid you'd have to dig up half the athletic field to prove anything. However, you could prove something to yourself tonight. Tonight? Huh? Well, as I say, his latest girlfriend, Millie, disappeared just a few days ago. And this morning, I heard Mr. Boynton say he had a little work to do behind the athletic field tonight. So, a word to the wise, Mrs. Roberts. A word to the wise? What an idea. What an idea. Hello, Principal's office. Mr. Boynton is a good conker in himself speaking. Who? Oh, what can I do for you, Mrs. Roberts? What? What do I know about Mr. Boynton's private life? Well, outside of the fact that he's going with one of our teachers, a Miss Brooks, I'm afraid I don't know anything. What's that? Has she disappeared? No, such luck. I mean, of course she hasn't disappeared. Who? Agnes? Millie? He's never mentioned them to me. Why? They've all vanished. But what happened to them? Oh, I see. He buried them all near the athletic field. Well, that's a very simple matter. He buried them all near the athletic field. But Mrs. Roberts, this is positive. Wait, wait, wait a minute. He did have a shovel in his laboratory this morning. What? Tonight? Yes, of course, Mrs. Roberts. What an idea. What an idea. Well, because of Harriet Conklin's little story, Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Conklin suspected that they might have a blue beard in their midst, a blue beard who's been burying his victims all over the school athletic field. However, later that night, all that Miss Brooks and Mr. Boynton are doing is burying his pet mouse, Millie. Well, there, we're almost finished. Now I'll just smooth out this dirt a bit. Well, if you'll excuse me a minute, Mr. Boynton, I'd like to look for a stone to mark Millie's final resting place. A good idea, Miss Brooks. I'll have this job done by the time you're back. My buddy, your buddy. Just a few more pets. Well, good evening, Boynton. Mr. Conklin, what are you doing here at this time of night? My question exactly, Boynton. What are you doing here at this time of night? Well, sir, now that you've caught me with the good, so to speak, I might as well confess the truth. I'm burying Millie. Burying Millie? And it's true. Well, I didn't think you really mined, Mr. Conklin. You didn't, what? Oh, I meant, once you got used to the idea, Boynton, do you mean to tell me... Boynton, I found a rock almost... Why, Mr. Conklin? Miss Brooks, what are you doing here? Well, I... Oh, it's all right, Miss Brooks. Mr. Conklin knows about it. Of course, as I suspected, he doesn't wholly approve of what I'm doing. Doesn't wholly approve? I abhor what you're doing! But is Miss Brooks in on this, too? Oh, sure, I usually help him with the digging. Usually. Then there were others besides Millie. Oh, yes, at least a dozen. A dozen? Well, I hate to quibble with you, Miss Brooks, but I'd say there are closer to two dozen scattered around here. Two dozen buried under my athletic field? Boynton, why? Why did you do it? You couldn't expect him to leave them lying around his lab, could you? Did you feel any remorse, Boynton? Well, naturally, sir. When you're as close to them as I was, you hate to see them go.  Oh, she certainly was a lively one, all right. I'll say she was lively. Couldn't keep her still a minute. She was always hopping all over the place. But, you know, I think Agnes and Harry were just as cute. Harry? Yes, we were wild about Harry. And Harry was wild about... Oh, silence! Mrs. Roberts? Keep your eye on the road, Phoebe. It isn't true about Millie and the others, is it, Mr. Conklin? Gosh, do you know about it, too? Bad news sure travels fast. I'm afraid it is true, Mrs. Roberts. If you're here to help with the digging, you're too late. Who is this? This is Miss Brooks. She assists him. It's so unbelievable how many were there. He says 24. 24? Give a dozen, take a dozen. I can't believe that... Oh, everyone, I... Oh, Mr. Conklin, Mrs. Roberts, what are you doing here? Never mind that, Denton. What are you doing here? Oh, I came over to see if I could lend a hand. You mean you know what's going on, too? Oh, yes, sir. Oh, yeah, I consider it a privilege to study under a master like Mr. Boynton. In fact, I am seriously considering following in his footsteps. This is beyond belief.  Well, I've heard all I need to. I'm removing my daughter from this school immediately, Mr. Conklin. I wouldn't risk her life on my own with these things another minute. And as far as I'm concerned, if we can leave this town by tomorrow, we'll do it. Good night. Oh, Mrs. Roberts, wait, wait, wait. Oh, let her go, Mr. Conklin. She's too excitable. Too excitable? We must be to carry on that way about a few white mice and guinea pigs. White mice and... You mean that's what you've been burying out here, white mice and guinea pigs? What did you think we were burying people? You don't have to answer that question, Mr. Conklin. We know that's what you thought. And Mrs. Roberts thinks the same thing. Well, if that's the case, I've got to stop her, tell her the truth. Oh, no you don't. Your daughter Harriet concocted this idea because she didn't like the attention Walter was paying to Dolores. If you try to explain to Mrs. Roberts now, she'll think you were in on the scheme. Me? But why should she think that? Why? All together, boys. Because that's what we'll tell her. Our Miss Brooke, starring E. Barton, was produced and directed by Larry Burns, written by Arthur Arlsberg and Al Lewis with the music of Lud Bluskin. Mr. Conklin was played by Gail Gordon. This program came to you from the Frankfurt Studios of the American Forces Network Europe and was prepared to rebroadcast over this network by specialist Rich Kuhlman.


Hey guys, it's Nate, AKA the Foot Accountant. Welcome back to the channel. Today we have a little supplementary upload, some packs, AKA player picks, to open for you guys today. I wanted to give these player picks a shot. This is the first day that they have come out into packs. They're into the game, SBC-wise. It's the first kind of repeatable upgrade, SBC, that we've gotten during the foot birthday promo. And I would love to pack one of these foot birthday cards. As you see right here, I would love to pack one. Now, a lot of them have gone down in price today after another set of lighting rounds. Salah's down 50K, Walker's down to 315, Promise is down 20K. A lot of these cards have dipped, which is nice. They're getting some supply and I still think they are gonna go lower because we have weak and weak rewards coming up yet and all that. But I do kind of see these cards similar to carnivals. I mean, they are popular. They are very meta and the position changes are going to make them very popular cards that people wanna use coming out of this promo. So I think these cards are gonna make it into a lot of teams. So that's one thing to watch investment-wise, but I would just love to pack one and that's what I'm going for right here. We have 20 of these player picks to open up today and I'm just gonna go through them randomly and start opening them up.  I opened a lot of these player picks last time that they were out for the, I think it was the headliner promo. I think there was the headliner promo that these player picks were out as repeatable SBCs in the store. I think it did a pack opening of like 20 to 30 of them and I got De Bruyne as my best player, which is a nice pull, but I have used that card a little bit, but not too much. There's an inform. We're gonna take the inform here. I did a few of these earlier today. I did like five of them and I got an 88 Handanovic, an 84 rated inform and two 84 rated players. So that's why I'm doing these and I wanna get some sick stuff from them. So actually, I've heard some people say that if you send stuff to the club, you have a better chance of packing something good. So I'm gonna send all this stuff to the club right now and we are down to 14. But going through these pretty quick, but I just wanna make a short video of me opening these up. Yo, let's go, 85 rated inform. We will take that. Hamdala, get in the club. Thank you very much. We will take that. That is a step in the right direction, but I wanted to make this video to show you guys and kind of maybe test these out for you guys to see if they are worth it. Now you guys have probably tried a few of these. Let's go. Jekko, what are we saying? 85 rated. I sent all those guys to the club. We get two 85s and 83. Let's go. The pack luck is picking up. I wanna see the Pepe. Dude, let's go. 85 rated again. We'll take it. All right. Now we need something big. We're getting all the gold cards. Give me a foot birthday player EA Sports. Not this time. 83 rated. Not too bad. Obviously it costs about... Oh, I'm gonna say Miranda. Dude, okay. I'm getting 85s all over the place. This is sick. This is totally worth it right now at the moment. Look at all these 85s we've gotten so far. 85 rated inform. And then three other 85s. Jekko, Pepe and Miranda. Come on. Nothing good there. I'm really whizzing through these picks, but they're really easy to go through pretty fast. And I'm pumped because I'm getting good stuff and 84 rated inform as well. Weghorst, the striker from the Bundesliga. We will take that right there. So now how many would I have left? I have four left. I have four left. I'm not gonna send it to the club. Give me a foot birthday player EA Sports. 84 rated Jonas. All right, I think I'm gonna have to recommend these packs to you guys, especially based on the value that I'm getting back right now on these packs. I think I put like, what is this? It probably costs about seven to 10,000 coins per pack. I was bidding on a lot of the cards, winning them for 650 to 700 to put it in. So let's say 8,000 coins a pack for these cards. And I did 20 of them. So NAMath says that I spent about 160,000 coins, right? Yeah, 160,000 coins on this SBC. And I feel like I'm getting a pretty good value back for the money that I put in. Now, if we get a foot birthday player, that would be where I would really like to go with this. But I only have two more chances to do that. I've kind of flown through these really fast. Ah, Robertson, man. All right, one more. One more, and then I'm probably gonna go do a few more just because I'm addicted to these already. Give me a foot birthday, nothing. All right, but that's really solid. So out of 20 packs, I got a couple 83s and 84, 385s, and then an 84 rated in form, an 81 rated in form, and an 85 rated in form. So this was out of the second set of 14 after I sent the others to the club. I'm very, very happy with that. For doing 20 of these, I am pumped. So, oh, we have two more, sweet. All right, two more before I do a couple more. I do think I'll do probably five to 10 more at the end of this video just to show you guys. There's a Socrates, let's go, man. All right, the pack luck is continuing, so I'm gonna go do a couple more of these. I'll be right back with a few more, and we will continue to open some of these up because the luck is in, and I wanna pack a foot birthday player, so I'll be right back. All right, boys, we are back with five more. I went into five more really quick, and we're back. Hopefully can continue the good pack luck that we got from the first 20 that we did. So this will make it an even 25 on the pack opening. There's an 83-rated Shrewman, which isn't too bad. But this will make it an even 25, and it gives me five more chances to pack one of these foot birthday players on the night. Nothing right there, three more to go. I'm gonna send those to the club, get them out of the way. I just wanna see a pink player come out of these player pickpacks. I don't know about this for you guys, but I would have rather had like an 81-plus SBC where we could actually see the player walk out and see the player animation because sometimes these packs are a little bit anti-climactic just because you're just watching the players come out of a player pick pack, and that's it. So all right, last one. Can we get something here, EA? We cannot. All right, that stinks. That's not too terrible though, considering everything that I put in to do these, I am pretty happy. I mean, honestly, if we go into a squad here and take a look at the recent items, I mean, I am pretty happy with what we got. And so let's go check out the newest items that we got in the club. And boom, we got some 84s, 83s, 84s. That's a good 83 to get as well, Robertson. I mean, that's very good for SBCs. We got one, two, three in forms, and then we got three 85-rated players, and then there's also some 83s in here as well. So I will take all of those. And then from earlier today, I actually got these from three in a row. I did Handanimic, Subisic, and then Adon as well. So I feel like I'm in the positive so far for these upgrade packs. I won't do too many more if this is the only thing left out in the store as an upgrade pack, but I wanted to make a video today showing you guys those all in all. I think they're pretty good. They're pretty decent.  And for some people, they probably are, but you saw the ones that I did there. I had a nice streak of like 10 of them, where I got some 85s, got some in-forms. So you know what? It wouldn't hurt to put 10 of them together, spend 80,000 coins if you have those coins and you want to test your luck. These seem to be giving out better than you would assume for just being an 80-plus rated, but those are pretty fun. If you enjoyed the video, smash thumbs up on it, comment down below if you have any questions, and subscribe to the channel. If you're new, it's been Nate, The Photo Countin'. Catch you guys later, peace out.


Hey everyone, welcome to this week's video update Saturday November 11th Hope everybody had a good week of trading. Let's take a quick look at the markets and then we'll jump into the trades for the week All right, so we opened up the week in the S&Ps after a monster up week Had kind of a choppy sideways day a little pop up a little relief and then Thursday After the bond auction got a little hope saw some red Started going down Got a little volatility pumped back in in the market with hopes and dreams of a continuation lower and some continued volatility pump and then Friday completely Ripped our hearts out. Here's the five minute version so Yeah, I mean if you look at Vix You know, obviously the inverse. I've had a huge contraction Vix just at 22 plus Just a couple weeks ago got a little hope of a little pump and then Friday just completely ripped our hearts out Vix back down to 14. Unfortunately, so no volatility for you Nasdaq same thing but even stronger on Friday to the upside Russell a little bit upside on Friday and the Dow pretty pretty similar to the S&P Gold and silver heading lower for the week Notes and bonds kind of choppy sideways the 10-year yield settling in a little above 4.65 oil Showed some weakness a little bit of a pop on Friday, but continued weakness Natty gas slid lower all week Soybeans a little pullback after it's a pretty decent size rally We eat not a not quite as strong corn a little bit weaker Euro down for the week pound down for the week Bitcoin rockin above 37,000 and like I said Vix settling in Just above 14. All right. Let's jump into our trades for the week Start with zero DTE Decent little week for zero DTE almost 20k And that's with me missing Thursday's power hour, which would have been a nice winner But let's break these down by the different Strategies for zero DTE starting with my am trades So took three of those a little over 10k on those one on Monday one on Tuesday one on Thursday and Then Dks had three Dks trades all three winners a little over 4,500 No JSP's Power hour so power hour was a little bit flat for me Actually a little bit red. Yeah minus 1,100 and like I said, I missed out on Thursday I had a meeting still not happy about it would have been a nice winner Everybody else in the community had winners So I was suffering from a little power hour FOMO on Thursday as I got done with my meeting Just after trunch three entry time So Monday all three trunches were winners Tuesday all three trunches were losers Wednesday Trunch one and two were losers trunch three was a winner and then on Friday because I didn't do Thursday Trunch one was a loser and then trunch two and three were both Small winners. I had to combine them as you see here Because the I was sharing the same Strikes let them both expire and they settled and I can't split them up So if you look at this so when they settled, you know with 19 19 contracts seven of those should been on trunch two 12 on trunch three so I had to had to combine them So net net Friday was a small winner for power hour Let's see p.m. Ratios make sure I get all this checked. Yep. All right, so So for p.m. Ratios did good three trades two winners one scratch plus 5200 on those quiet lunches a Little bit red on the quiet lunch two winners two losers, but the losers ended up being bigger than the winners. So Minus we refresh this gets to update minus 3300 almost 3400 on those In our good old buddy Uncle Rick came through in the clutched this week Three trades actually actually to this one was a mistake. I should not have gotten in this So once I realized that I just bailed for a small profit Ended up would have ended up being a full winner, but I never should have been in to begin with so As you can see I flagged myself with a little mistake, but the other two winners.   So I'm excited about that Let's see next category is Iron duck just took one off I believe Yeah, one winner for 220 And then lastly option selling I don't think I had any closing trades here. Let me double check Yeah, no closing trades and option selling. I am just super super light on positions right now. So That's what I was part of why I was hoping for that volatility spike to continue Get a continuation off the Thursday pump But like I said, it just kind of ripped our hearts out Didn't give it to us I hate when the market doesn't give us what we want Shouldn't be that way. It should always give us what we want Lastly portfolio margin Just two closing trades one Humpty for plus 4800 and one call swish minus 1600. So plus 3185 For the week So that's it my friends. Have a good weekend and we will chat with you next week. Cheers


New studies across the state are detecting a connection between substance abuse disorder and a phenomenon known as ACEs or adverse childhood experiences. Different types of ACEs can range from physical abuse to witnessing domestic violence at home. Westcare program director Anna Bevan shares more information on the subject. It can be substance abuse in the home. It can be child neglect. It can be food insecure. It can be homelessness. I mean there's so many things like something that would not be a social norm for a child would be an adverse childhood experience.  So it affects them when they get adults. It affects them in their job. It affects them in their everyday life. Even substance use, mental health issues. Those things are caused by the adverse childhood experiences, the ACEs. Appalachian wireless just can't stop themselves. Westcare and their partners have the resources and people needed to help patients move past their trauma. The recovery process is different for everyone. We lean on a lot of other agencies at the same time because it should be person centered. No person's recovery process is the same. Nobody's going to be the same because they didn't have the same things in childhood. So we work with a lot of different agencies that help us with things that we can't provide here. We have a lot of referral sources that we send to. So if we can't help them, that's what we want to do because there's a lot of peaks and valleys in recovery and you really want to see this person succeed. So we want to give them every leg up in life that we can. And if that means referring them to somebody else, that's what we do. So we have so many referral sources. This is wonderful. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Nick Colum.


I think we are going to kick things off just to be mindful of time. Yes, this is how good attention is. I'm sure we're still going to have people drifting in, but wanted to kick things off. I'm Sue Hendrickson. I'm the executive director here at the Berkman Plime Center. We are so thrilled that all of you are here that you're interested in the center. We're looking forward to finding ways for you to engage with it. A whole variety of different opportunities for that both in our programming with our programs with the people who are here and these the internet and society I joined here just by way of background I joined here from having been in private practice before that as an IP and commercial emerging tech lawyer for the last few decades. And I did so in part because the internet and its challenges with society are the issues that I think are going to define our days and the next few chapters and I'm hoping that with the intellectual thought leadership and the convening power that we have here and the community that we build with you and others, that we can tackle these really fundamental societal channels, challenges that we're facing so really looking forward to that wanted to introduce Jay Z who many of you know the co founder of the Institute faculty here I couldn't possibly list all Jay Z title so I'm not going to try but really has been behind the leadership here and we're going to start with a presentation that Jay Z is going to do but please come around and I look forward to meeting you talking with you having you meet our staff and teams that are working here to try to drive change in the space. Thank you. Well, hello, everybody. As Susan I'm not that Jay Z, and sometimes was also disappointed expectations. But I do have Jay Z.org the domain name, due to an unhealthy interest in domain names 20 years ago. And my shift will come in with that as a possible investment. And speaking of possible investments, apart from simply welcoming you all thank you for coming out to learn more about our Center for Internet Society and kind of walking with us on this journey together, whether you're taking your first steps or have been with us for a while or in staggered ways. And whether you're here in person or potentially virtually since we're using the wonderful proprietary zoom protocol, which includes since I think we paid extra for zoom premium, this weird gray line at the top to indicate that we are special. Now it's time on investments and I thought I would just open with a kind of ripped from the headlines thing for last year that I've been puzzling my way through. This is people, aka Michael Winkleman Michael if you're tuned in. Hello, and he's a graphic designer slash digital artist who did this really cool project where he created something digitally every day. And he started quite a while ago, 2007, and has been at it for more than 5000 consecutive days. All right, that's pretty cool. He then decided to make a mosaic of those 5000 works pictured here, and he then decided to auction off an NFT of the work through Christie's. I've heard of NFTs, I don't know if you've ever heard of Christie's but it's an auction house. And this is a kind of normal thing Christie's like auction. It's an untitled painting you can see the details over in the corner at sign. And it tells you a little bit of details it's acrylic on campus these are its dimensions. And if you win the bidding you will get the physical object represented by the picture. Here. Okay, so what did Beeple's thing say? Beeple's thing was every day the first 5000 days, there it is. And the artwork that I made is very much influenced by the tools and influenced by the work of a bunch of people in the crypto community as well. Hey Mike, this is Jason. I was going to say congratulations. You're at $25,250,000. That's crazy now. Jesus Christ, what the f**k? Oh my God, $15,000,000. $69 million. I think it probably means digital art is here to stay. I'm going to Disney World. $69 million for that NFT. That starts to feel like real money, even if it was originally in cryptocurrency, that's how much it was paid for in dollars by Christie. So like they really made sure the check of the traditional form cleared for it. And like, how did we get here? In fact, what just happened? I find myself asking that a lot on internet stuff like what just happened. And we should just look at it a little more closely for a moment. So here's back to the details page. It has a smart contract address. Here again is the work. The smart contract address points to this work in a way I'll show you in a second. That's a little bit weird because this is a $69 million work, one of the top 10 most valued works of art in the world right now. And I'm just showing it to you. Have I taken it? No, no, no, of course not. I'm just showing you the work. And my Zoom is going slowly. There should be something appearing on the screen because it's on my screen. This is what Zoom doesn't want you to know. I like to hold my thing up and say, oh, there it is. Okay. So this work can be found at this link. Anybody can type in this link and when they do, they will get a 300 megabyte JPEG that chrome will start sagging under the weight. And then it has like that little zoom in. Don't click that or that's it. Your Chrome is toast. But 500 megapixels 300 megabytes. And again, it's yours to enjoy. Like go to that and you too can download it and find me the screen that could show that in all its glory. And you've got a hybrid thing. So then what did the person who bought the NFT actually get. And again, I find that puzzling too. So here's the smart contract address on the Ethereum blockchain. I wouldn't know it anywhere. And if you go look at that. You see that it points to another link which is the smart contract which has just basics about how stuff gets transacted on this blockchain for this kind of object it's the 40,000 or so use of that contract. And the owner, the owner is people, because he has announced that that's his wallet.  And this thing in turn points to this address on the IPFS, which is the interplanetary file system. Normally you would think that's just a weird joke, right. But no it's actually the interplanetary filing system, because the internet has weird ways of making weird jokes into real things that still feel like the joke is on somebody and we're not quite sure. And if you then go to that place on the interplanetary file system, which I invite you to do it's open for anybody. You go to that place and then this is what you see. This is this is it. This is it is the metadata data about data which is a text file with some structure to it. And you can see, he wrote I made a picture from start to finish every single day. This is my every one of those pictures, and then it has another link to this, and this link goes to a website, which then redirects into the IPFS again, where you end up going from here over to there, which is the thing. If you're thinking this is kind of like a matryoshka doll sort of set where it's like wait so what am I getting a point to a link the points of metadata file that points to yes, I think it is kind of like that in fact it's really more kind of like this. What did the person that bought the NFT get that we didn't. What they got was the right to have the Ethereum blockchain represent a single transaction showing the movement of the token you just saw from people to the buyer. That's what they got. $69 million. I don't know. There's a quote from the buyer who is synonymous saying that he is confident that that token will be worth a billion dollars someday. And I wish them luck. Blockchain like invented by Satoshi Nakamoto, our friend wiki tells us that we don't actually know who that is. In fact it's probably more than one person, and their speculation and somebody has claimed that we're not sure. So we have a thing we're not exactly sure what it is invented by we're not exactly sure whom producing tokens that are only worth hexadecimal strings of numbers. Otherwise, all of us can get whatever they get. And there's somehow $69 million involved. This kind of confusion multiplied across multiple blockchains I mean, how many crypto coins are there I know there's an ongoing list at the coin oxy site and they contribute to coin oxy. They have a coin of their featured on coin oxy. It means your coin is dead. And as you can see there are 2200 entries in counting, but anybody can make their own point isn't that wonderful. This is the kind of thing that gets produced by a generative system a generative system meaning one that invites contribution from anybody, and there's no gatekeeper to say that is a profoundly dumb idea. No, it's just like you know what you do you want to make a blockchain, make a blockchain, you want to say why it's valuable great see if it works in the marketplace if somebody else will pay $69 million to affect the transaction on the chain. Maybe not a work maybe it won't. And it turns out that that is a current sort of synecdoche key of the way the internet itself has worked and technologies didn't have to be generative this is maybe generated a textual level because you can type any text you want on this old typewriter, but the way this typewriter works is set from the moment it left the factory. You can't reconfigure the typewriter to do something different than what it does. And for a while the future of the typewriter was that this is the brother smart word processor which was like yesterday's technology of tomorrow. It doesn't use its main menu, the way it acts, it doesn't get firmware upgrades, this is the appliance you bought, and how it will work is defined by the brother company college big brother, and you will use it however you use it. It's been a while seen as a future of technology until circa 1977 Steve Jobs comes along with this thing called the Apple computer. And for the first time in a single form fitting case. You have a thing you can look up to a television set, how about repurposing get a blinking cursor, and you're like that's so cool is watch the cursor blink. It's up to you to type in a program like 10 print hello 20 go to 10 and be like I love computers and watch to see it go and also means that third parties can write stuff. People that aren't Apple can write code for the Apple and others can run it and Apple isn't in the middle of that transaction no gatekeeping. So in this case, you have something like this account, the first spreadsheet ever digitally, and the business world is like OMG, and suddenly Apple computers are flying off the shelves, and Apple has to do market research to figure out why their hobbyist computer got so popular. I see it's because every fortune 500 company now means 10,000 of them, because two folks in Boston invented this account on Cape Cod. It's a little bit weird. And then you have all sorts of other computers like this wonderful old PC. And that just runs any software, you hand it. If it's executable, it executes totally different from the royal typewriter from the brother smart word processor, and that leads to an entire industry of off the shop software that you buy, or that people share with you. And that is the kind of ground zero of our digital revolution over the past 30 years, and it was a similar move in the network space. The telephone company in America, AT&T, that's the whole thing. And then along comes the internet, a totally weird, not expected IP does not mean intellectual property here. These internet protocol, built by a bunch of engineers who are kind of doing it in their spare time, and claiming no intellectual property ownership of it, and slicing the whole digital world into these modules. So that you can be an expert on ethernet, and you don't need to know about anything else if you have fast ethernet that you make. That's great people can buy it and run internet protocol on it and that's their business. And that means that any kind of innovation can happen at any layer without having to coordinate with another layer. And it's the hourglass is because it's really wide on the top, you can run any app it's like an executable for the network it's whatever anybody wants to invent works over internet protocol. And similarly it works over whatever medium gets invented sometime will have Wi-Fi figured out. We don't yet but when we do the internet's going to work great over it. And it's such a strange way of organizing thing. This modularity. We haven't talked about it but it's worth making a bookmark for packet switching of packetizing information, so that you can shove a ton of information from different people over one pipe, and not have to keep passing the pipe back and forth. But just have it fail gracefully is too many people use it just slows down for everybody, rather than just being allocated to one person perfectly and everybody else has to wait in line. It is such a radical proposition that it really did lead to the question of whether the internet could even work. As late as 1992 IBM was saying you couldn't possibly build a corporate network using internet protocol. It's too weird. It's too unreliable. You can say the same thing about blockchain. You can say the same thing about the interplanetary file system. You can say the same thing surely about Wikipedia. Like just imagine great idea everybody. It's an encyclopedia that starts with one article, and then anybody can just come along and type more others can edit it at any time. They don't have to put in their names. And before you know it will get a good encyclopedia. Oh yeah it'll be in 200 and some languages. That's a profoundly bad idea. But that's why the mascot of the internet engineers in their spare time the internet engineering task force is said to be the bumblebee, because the wing to fur ratio of the bumblebee is said to be too large for it to fly. And yet miraculously to be flies. Like I was saying 2006 they finally figured out how the bees fly. Obviously there's a doctor talk that's almost over. So I will just say they flap their wings. Very quickly. But it means that something like Tim Berners-Lee can come along. And just in his spare time like he's not busy enough as a particle physicist at CERN. It's time for World Wide Web. Here's the protocol. All we have to do is have everybody use this protocol to build web pages of links, the pages, and to have other people build browsers that understand when you see those utterances of web pages, how to paint them to pre pages. All right, world. The rest is up to you. I'm out of here. So we have a pretty abridged version of how the World Wide Web comes about. There were other competitors too but this one worked with Tim having no privilege in the middle to decide what websites come and what websites go. So you end up getting a wheel of cheese cam in Somerset, England, if you were to tune in and watch the cheese ripen. And it was registered in domain names originally for free. It cost nothing to register a domain name that nobody else had registered. So here in 1994 is the journalist Josh Quitner being like, nobody has McDonald's.com, including McDonald's. He calls up McDonald's. He's like, did you know you don't have your own domain name. And they're like, I don't know what you're talking about. So he got the domain name. And then later called up McDonald's and was like, hey, do you want to make a donation to a good cause. And I'll give you McDonald's.com. And they're like, we're going to sue you. And he was like, you can have it. And that was that. I mean, I just can't resist between the other story that at some point Princeton review ends up registering Kaplan.com test prep and putting up some funny site about Kaplan at Kaplan.com even though it's Princeton review just to goof around. Kaplan was not amused. John Katzman who ran Princeton review at the time said if you give me a case of beer, you can have Princeton review.com. They threatened to sue him, leading to this wonderful quote, one of my favorite of that era, which is Kaplan has no sense of humor, no vision and no beer. So it's kind of weird McDonald's finally gets McDonald's.com this is the very first website McDonald's.com. And it looks a little basic, I think, I don't think you can actually order something there's no infrastructure for that. But everything looks kind of like this in 1996. Here's eBay in 1996. This is a homepage of auction web that would become eBay.com welcoming you to join the community of buyers and sellers and here's a personal note from Pierre Omidyar talking about how this is a grand experiment in internet commerce. And it's about honest dealings and most people are honest but there are some bad ones, but you know what will drive them away that we need your active this is like internet governance version 0.4, but it worked well enough for eBay to become eBay and to do much better than $69 million when it went back in time to go public. There have been these weird gold rushes whether over websites over domain names which are kind of the NFTs of 1998, right down to NFTs right now of strange things that people get excited about, and that nobody has vetted beforehand, and that represent various people for varying motives including greed or wealth maximization I think we call it law school, or, you know, governance experience or doing good in the world of some kind, anybody can set up shop and try to do that. And that's how like our center over the years has been inspired to just build stuff generally in the public interest whatever the many folks at the center who won't agree with one another about exactly what that is that's suitable for debate. So what the public interest is, let's see if we can build that this is the original Creative Commons website built at the Berkman Klein Center that then became creative comments which was a way as everybody was contributing generatively to the internet there was not a way to signal how another one circumstances, including possibly all of them, you wanted to share your work and creative comments came up with a way to indicate easily how you want to share your work so that then people could reuse it and feel comfortable doing so. This is an example that of an organization with some public minded goal that was able to just start building something, not only writing a paper saying it should happen in the world. And the rest then becomes history. Wikipedia itself is a great example I've already indicated like it might seem like a bad idea that the thing has grown, and I remain amazed at how many good opinions are among us right now. I've seen one. We are all with a meeting that's kind of a Spartacus kind of line, but I don't read any article right now, but you could be. And I mean just like whether it's really reliable pretty well vetted sources written in plain language and multiple languages about something like COVID, you've got it, or you've got I don't know depths of Wikipedia is a great account list of sexually active hopes, or here is a list of inventors killed by their own inventions. Like, yeah, I would, I would, I don't need that. Or this was another day of uprising is led by women like there's all sorts of stuff on wiki that is inviting contribution from anywhere, kind of the way to PR open your was inviting contribution or to make eBay safer and help its IPO value, or Sean fanny in the year 2000 22 years ago, over a spring break was like you know what, what if we took file sharing which already exists and anybody can do it anytime on the internet, and made it that you could only use it to share MP3s. So if you get rid of everything else but MP3s, I'm going to call it Napster. And over the weekend was a huge challenge to the music industry, which have been releasing compact discs that have zero encryption on them that anybody could rip. And then go ahead I think the statute of limitations has passed anybody ever ripped a CD is that. Yeah, all right. Good times. I don't know. But these are the kinds of things that like when it really became understood. Just how powerful the kind of technology was, it was discomforting to any kind of legacy operator that depended on consumer technology being a certain way. Moving forward now to the 2020s. I think it's safe to say that maybe many of all of us feel a vague sense of unease about what this free for all system has produced in different ways it challenges. All of us, whether it's about security. Take a password don't reuse your bank password we didn't spend a lot on security for this app. Okay. So general standard for security. I, alright, I will not ask how many people reuse their passwords is, I think this is being videoed and I was not going to go there. But on that unease has gotten kind of deeper and deeper as we've contemplated exactly what the internet has rocked. Privacy, which this is an ancient issue of time worrying about privacy but like, this is even more ancient this is from 1966, people worrying about privacy on line and it's like, I don't know, go back to 66 you're like, so things in some ways have gotten better. So this particular concern I can't say we've really fixed anything. That's a pretty sad thing to be saying, whatever the dimension might be and that's why I think things are sort of getting more intense around our discomfort, just opposed alongside any feelings we might have about joy that there could exist such a spontaneous and unmonitored and on gate kept instrumentality. And we see it online with regaining and ways in which people particularly marginalized and minoritized people are driven out of a discursive sphere, because of the lack of gatekeeping of somebody having responsibility to own up to that responsibility for the space. And those sorts of things. Again, our problems that remain not only unsolved in practice. I think they remain unsolved in theory. I've been thinking that like the two big problems of internet governance in this era, our first we don't agree on what we want. And second we don't trust anybody to give it to us. We don't trust Facebook. We don't trust governments. Librarians are now somehow if he I thought they were great. I didn't buy the librarian, and now like they are under attack for their role in playing their jobs. This open house comes at a time and wherever you are in your journey, you're joining us we're coming together at a time when this is not just like only how cool so many opportunities skies the limit. There's a lot of stuff going down that might be striking deep disquiet or worry. Last example just in AI. I mean those people remember Tay Microsoft's initial for a into an AI bot that engaged in online learning, meaning that it changed how it behaved on the basis of how people interacted with it on Twitter. What could possibly go wrong. And sure enough, here is Tay at T equals zero. The Tay's billing was it's acts like a nice teenager. So there it is acting like a nice teenager by midday it is, I think confused about what it's about. By the end of the day, it is just like, you've got to be kidding me a Microsoft is like okay Microsoft has a corporate blogs like we have pulled the plug on Tay, we regret it, etc, etc. The biggest entities, many but not all of which started right this particular one in a Harvard dorm room about a 10 minute walk away. And up themselves the legacy entities that somehow are falling short on the degree of power they can wield and lives they can affect. And there remains questions, some of which their hazarding answers to like an independent independently funded oversight board, which some of our affiliates are members of that board. And their affiliates are intense critics of that board, but it represents some effort to figure out a way out of what feels like a maze of dead ends around the problems that this incredibly generative technology is generating. That's from 1997 until 2018. That's wires covers representing very different views of how the internet has gone. And that brings us just to today, within this building, and within our virtual existence which is far more capacious than this even lovely building. The efforts that are going on here with our partner centers. Others around the world network of centers that DKC started that how has how many people how many entities in the BKC network of centers now 109. And that's not fewer than before right that's still going up. Okay, the scope of the curve is also positive around the world, trying to use the very tools about which we might feel ambivalent to figure out how to use them in ways to produce generatively something that feels and is positive. Here is the particle accelerator which Tim Berners-Lee inventor of the web worked for really big moonshot kinds of things like smashing elementary particles together. It used to be that universities with government subsidy was how it happened like the certain particle accelerate these days, ambitious digging of holes in the ground. What I'm going to say is like kind of this, and I feels different to me this is not feel like that's where believe these kinds of projects. I even think back to this paper from 1998 talking about search engines, and the ways in which if there is only the commercial and no nonprofit or academic counterparts. With some way in which the entire environment is planted. So, so that the public interest is not represented who wrote this paper. I don't know anybody who's read it recently but this paper was the paper that introduced Google, and it was Sergey and Larry, who first raised the issue of advertising is causing mixed incentives, meaning that you need a search engine in the academic realm. So, I am others are aware that there are all sorts of incentives and ways in which the action AI the data and the PhDs have moved typically from the public realm, the dot edu. The dot GOV, and it's counterparts around the world. This is our colleague Matt Walsh who 10 years ago got full professor within three months was like, I'm out of here. I'm going to Google, because at Google, that's where the real stuff is happening. And it's worth more than a big, it's like big office. I don't know where he was station. Google is the dream. Well, maybe in 2010, it was, but I think for some there's even realizing the limits of that. And it has me and others thinking about what is it to have a responsibility wherever you are part. com. edu behind the counter McDonald's wherever it might be. What would it mean to have to be thinking of the public interest and the implications of what one does. There were three learning professions that were meant to have duties beyond profit maximization for oneself they were divinity one medicine. In the 19th century, what did we add to it, we added surveying surveying became the fourth learning profession, because it's really important to know where your land ends and someone else's begins. Well, maybe it indeed is time, such as with this zoom sensor, modern data scientists to think about other professions whose degree of subtlety of work power that they can exercise in the world. And obscurity of it to others means that maybe they should join the regular learning professions in thinking about and flagging the implications of what they're doing. So the rest of us can talk about it. I'm mindful of Arthur C. Clark's third law and he sufficiently technology is indistinguishable from magic itself or restate it or something the brackets said more bluntly, which craft to the ignorant simple science to the learning. This is the kind of thing that has me obsessed with wanting to figure out exactly what is happening when somebody says $69 million was paid for NFT. I hope it's what makes your curious to, regardless of how much technical expertise you believe you possess or bringing to the table. It is our hope for this multidisciplinary center and center that transcends academia to draw in people from those other domains. To see where are our spots where we're missing stuff that others can see, and through dialogue, largely facilitated by these tools. They come to better understandings develop interventions that might make the world better, according to some mode of better and pilot them and see if they should grow the way something like creator Commons grew. In one corner, I think are the nerds. They think that the technological realm doesn't really apply to them with limits because they can put their way around it. Over here are the folks that are like I don't use technology so I'm not found by it doesn't help still if there's like a terrible Wikipedia entry about you. The fact that you're not online and don't see it doesn't mean it's not hurting you in the middle is kind of everybody else. And I really worry about the state in which so many of us don't really know what's happening in the world or have a framework through which to understand it much less to judge it into better. It is the project of our center we hope that you'll be able to join and partake of and contribute to. And for the science fair style thing that's going to happen next year you'll see so many projects and in the generative spirit are trying to make a difference with different methodologies and different angles that you can join us. And be part of a generative system for which it's inviting our contributions. Others are already making them. What might you like to do in your own sense of the public interest to make things better. This is just a snapshot of some of the folks in the extended Brooklyn kind center network, some of whom are here today some of them are online, some of them are staffing tables. I just really hope you'll join us and I thank you for coming out and I thank our staff our fellows our affiliates our faculty. So thank you for pulling all this together and making this possible. Thank you.


Hey guys, welcome to Rotorite. I'm Lijerab, and I'm joined today by Cricket FPV. Cricket has made a name for himself with his signature move, just the backwards dive. Now I want to learn a little bit more about it. So a backwards dive is pretty much going to be a completely blind dive.  Little things that I have, ideas, tricks, and tips that I want to give you so that you can get it a little better or learn how to do it from a beginning stance. I want to learn a little bit more. I mean, I can do it, I can do it, but I think it's about some time with the master. I'm going to get all in there and do this. So to get started, let's start in kind of a controlled safe environment.  And I kind of feel like this is a move that you have to crash a lot to learn. No, no crashes needed. We'll see. Talk me through the whole process. So we're going to roll up to the to the wall street, which I call the backboard. We're going to get right to the wall, pitch back, fall through as you're falling through, waiting till you see the object pass and then throw it back. So I'm just going to do one race as you can see. So just one of those and coming back, just using the wall as your reference. And that's why they're easier to do one stuff like this. So you're just going to creep up to it, get it in your vision and then. What are the specific stick movements? So as you throw yourself, you're going to pitch back and get yourself vertical and cut throttle completely until you see yourself go through it. So we're going to roll up to the backboard, pitch back, roll out. What we're working with today, though, is just like a really narrow hole in top of a roof. So like, how do you?  You know what I mean? I need to watch you do it. All right. So why'd you bail out of that one? Because I was too far past it. This is actually a really hard one. You knew that you were too far past it. Like, what was your reference for that? Oh, I'm just doing it a lot, to be honest, man. Like, you just have to crash a lot to get good to this. Well, no, but you see how it's like not roof level. Like, usually it would be like right here. So you just hit it. This one, you have to gauge how far you have to come in to actually hit it. You know what I mean? You get a look at it.  I was trying it. Well, if there was a hole behind this, it would have just been. Well, why is it so difficult while you're watching? I did it first try. I feel like something to take from this trick tutorial is that, first off, if you're going to do this, definitely have turtle mode. If you're going to land on a roof where you're probably not going to be able to climb or access your drone. Second off, it's probably not something you're going to be able to do first attempt, repetitively, because, you know, you're going blind into it. And that's kind of the same thing with all blind techniques. And I guess the third thing is don't be afraid to commit to it, because if you're worried about it, you're not going to be able to do it. So you're basically doing what he's doing, which is just being ready to break all your stuff or lose your quad. You just have to have that confidence to do it. Like you just have to, OK, I need to throw it about this much.  Yeah, that's why I was saying it's easier with the wall behind you because they even know where that wall is, where this is in the middle of a roof, right? No perspective of where you see it come out, though. Like once you get out of it, once you do it, it's just come back. This is a very difficult one. I'm glad I got it the first time. So I have to do it again. Actually, OK, here's my other idea. Is could I use this whole length wise? Yeah, he definitely just the harder. Is it harder because I think I can use what I can warm up with just doing like that and then coming back. OK, so that I just kind of drop through. Yeah. OK, that makes sense. I didn't think now I can I can really look up. Oh, that catch is weird. It catches you get a lot less travel than you think you do. All right, I'm going to try it proper. Try it proper. Here we go. Solar flare. Dude, I don't know if I can do this gap. It's really hard. There's no reference point. So it's all just about doing it enough time so that you kind of like get used to it and get lucky. Kind of. Oh, OK, that was weird. It's just an unusual motion. Like that should not even. There it is. Oh, like, huh. It is really weird. OK, you've got to give it a little back like that. You've got to give it a little lift. Arrest my four momentum. So it's like up, but there it is. Oh, that blip is what I was missing. You just got to blip. OK, OK, OK, OK.  Yeah, that is a smart move. Like spend some time doing tricks that you know you can do so you just like know the space. That's a good idea. OK, you're doing what I was doing. You're going past it and hitting the roof. Give it that little blip. Look up and blip it. Blip it. Oh, there it is. I truly think it's a luck trick. I think you basically have to get really lucky to do it. But I think if you can get that situational awareness of where you are, you can do it repetitively. No, I did three in a row. It just I thought it was never going to be a luck. And then all of a sudden I did my first one. And I knew what it looked like. I knew what it looked like before. I knew what it looked like after as I was doing it. And they weren't all like really good solid nose up dives. But like he said he has a couple more attempts to keep trying it and doing it and doing it. And once you get a couple under your belt, it just makes you that much more confident when you run. They ride off things as luck, but there's another element is persistence. And that's not necessarily bad. Like I was thinking like about skateboarders when they want to do some handrail tricks. It took over and over and over. They're pulling busteries a thousand times. Stand over to tilt it. That was it. So I'm gonna think about crashing in tall places. I always carry my stick. Fly softly, but carry a big stick. That was a Sherpu said that.


for LA. This squad is finally balanced and stable. You are on some special Chargers teams. I know that it's early, but do you think this squad has the qualities that compare to some of those like your 06 squad? No, absolutely. And I said it all the time and one thing I used to hate as a player is to get compared to like someone who did it before me because I know those guys in a locked role. They're a new team. It's a new era. But if you look across the board and how this team is built now, they're very close to how we were, right? You got you got two outside linebackers will be pass rush really well. You got cornerbacks and DB. So across the board, these little guys look very similar. I know the game has changed and things like that. But let me tell you a guy like Justin Herbert only comes around every 10 or 15 years. And so that's why I think that not only us former Chargers, but Charger fans are feeling confident because of Justin Herbert and what he can bring to the table.