Hello there, my beautiful, lovely, delightful, talented, and dare I say it, good-looking internet friends. Welcome back to my channel. Thank you so much for joining me here today for a amputee reviews, The Fault in Our Stars. Now, if you don't know this, I am a real-life amputee, meaning that I am fully qualified to speak on this subject or so I think. The Fault in Our Stars is a movie based on a book by John Green.  I love his books. I receive some criticism, but like that young adult coming of age stories, I'm just, I'm a total sucker for. So I love his books. I read Fault in Our Stars, and I've watched it three or four times. So what we are going to be doing today is going through this film from the perspective of an amputee as one of our two main characters, Augustus Waters, otherwise known as Gus, is an above-knee amputee due to cancer. Now I must warn you right off the bat, there are a lot of spoilers in the rest of this video. So if you have not seen Fault in Our Stars, it is a movie that I would generally recommend with some caveats, which you'll hear throughout the rest of this video. So go check it out first if you do not want anything spoiled. If you feel so inclined, if you'd hit that subscribe button or that like button at the end of this video, if you enjoyed it, that would really help my channel, and I would appreciate it. Also a big thank you to all my patrons over on Patreon for sponsoring this video and making it possible. And now, without further ado, let's watch Fault in Our Stars with the perspective of a real-life authentic amputee, yours truly. First and foremost, an overview of what happens in this delightful film.  A Fault in Our Stars tells the story of Hazel Grace Lancaster, played by the lovely Shailene Woodley, who is a teenager with a terminal cancer diagnosis. Now when we first meet Hazel, she is understandably very jaded about life and relationships, but as the film continues on, as one might expect, a boy enters the picture. At a support group, she meets Augustus Waters, who is a cancer survivor. He lost his life above the knee to this disease, and he is in many ways her opposite being hopeful, spunky, full of life, no sarcasm to be found, and slowly but surely they start chatting, they start having a bit of a conversation, things get a little bit romantic. She wants to push him away because, sincerely, she's dying and she doesn't want to hurt the people around her, but he persists and they end up in a relationship. Now as the story progresses on, Hazel Grace continues to get sicker, but she really wants to go on a trip to meet this author that she's dreamed of meeting. She loves his work, and the dear character Gus decides to use his one make-a-wish wish because he didn't use it before when he had cancer and brings Hazel out to meet this author. So with that backstory laid out, let's pause for a moment and do a little bit of commentary. Thing number one that I actually really appreciate about this film is that one of the main characters is an amputee, but that is not the central focus of the story. So often in books or movies or shows that have disabled characters, the disability is like the central point of their story, but the fact that Gus is an above-knee amputee basically doesn't really come up that often. You see his leg in a couple different scenes, you understand that he is an amputee, but it is the central point of like two conversations. I really like that they created a whole character as people with disabilities, as amputees in real life are.  Thumbs up to John for writing a story that did not simply focus on someone's disability. So I feel like with any kind of commentary video, it's kind of the commenter's job to be pretty critical. Like if you watch any kind of commentary on YouTube, generally people are pointing out the flaws and something, but I have to say that there aren't many flaws that I see from the perspective of an amputee in this film. I will say that there are a few times where Augustus is shown with his leg in positions that it's very unlikely that it would be in, but there's only so much you can do when you cast an able-bodied actor to play an amputee. That is one piece of criticism I do have for this film. They cast an able-bodied actor to play an amputee when there are plenty of talented amputee actors out there who would be ready, willing, and able to take this role. Historically, the vast majority of disabled roles are played by able-bodied actors, and an actor portraying a life that isn't their own in and of itself I have no problem with. But when people with disabilities have been consistently excluded from Hollywood, excluded from the screen, able-bodied actors get awards literally all of the time for playing disabled characters. When there are disabled actors who are denied roles that then go to able-bodied characters, it's a bit troublesome. Just a bummer that Hollywood exists the way that it does, and I hope that it will continue to change, and I hope to be a part of that change. There's one scene in particular that I really want to address because I think they did a really good job of representing disability and the experience of a lot of amputees, and that is when Gus and Hazel are on their big trip. They're alone in a hotel room together and begin to share an intimate moment, and as the scene progresses they show that Gus, who is portrayed as being really strong and confident, outgoing and just like nothing can touch him, is really self-conscious about the fact that she is going to see him without his prosthetic on and is trying to explain like, here's what my life looks like, like here's where it ends, and it's really touching and also heartbreaking, but mostly heartwarming kind of scene because many people who have some kind of physical difference, regardless of how confident we might come off, there are oftentimes insecurities under the surface, and when you're talking about being intimate with someone else, oftentimes those insecurities come to the surface, so I really like that they portray this. I also really like the fact that she has an oxygen tube, and that is like a part of the scene, and it's like made a joke of like trying to get her shirt over her head and the oxygen tube and all of that, and the reality is that people with disabilities are not often shown as anything particularly desirable or sexy in media, and I really like the scene was written and left in, and I think did a great job portraying both sides of those characters. If I were to get super nitpicky, I could point out that when they're flying overseas, which is a long flight, pretty much every amputee I know would take their leg off. If you didn't know, if you're flying an airplane, there's a lot of pressure changes that can definitely interfere with how your leg fits in your socket, it's also really uncomfortable to sit for a long period of time with your leg in a socket, so pretty much everyone I know, myself included, tends to take their leg off. A little tip here, if you're removing a body part, you actually ask the flight attendants to store it in the storage containers above the seats, which is always an interesting experience. However, the few times that I've had the ability to do this, I've been like, hey, can you put my leg in the compartment, and they're like, oh yeah, sure, no problem. As if it was not a weird request, so perhaps they've experienced this before. But as they're flying over to Amsterdam, it appears as if he still has his leg on, which would be a very long flight. As Gus and Hazel arrive back from their trip, the movie takes a bit of a turn that many of us didn't see coming. Myself included, when I first read the book, and this is where all the tears start coming in. You know, there are some films that are just engineered to make you ball whether or not you want to, this is definitely one of those. So we find out that Hazel Grace's treatment is working really well throughout the film, but then major spoilers here, we find out that Gus has actually been sick all along. He is also terminal and things are not going well. There are no longer any treatment options left, and he's probably going to pass away soon. So I just watched the ending again, and as you can see, I'm teared up yet again. I know what happens, I know what's said, but still, gosh darn it, they just play all kinds of games with your heartstrings. So the movie ends shortly after Gus's death, but he has written her this beautiful letter that he leaves with her favorite author who ends up coming over from Amsterdam to hand to her. Just this beautiful message about you don't get to choose if you get hurt in the world, but you do have a say in who hurts you, basically saying that, you know, he doesn't regret his love for her and all that they've shared, and it's actually a really beautiful ending to a very heartbreaking movie. So as I was thinking about reviewing this film, I realized that with my amputee professional, because I am one badge, I didn't really have that much to say about the film aside from what I've just told you because his leg is not a central point of the story, meaning that there aren't a whole lot of scenes about it, there isn't a whole lot of discussion about it, meaning that there isn't a whole lot for me to like critique as an amputee, and I actually think that's fantastic. I love seeing stories where the central focus is not just this thing that's different. I'm actually thrilled to watch stories where there are amputee characters who are just characters and are dealing with other things, and overall I would give it my amputee stamp of approval. I need like a graphic, like my stamp of approval. Do we like that? Should we use that for future reviews? I think we should. Whether or not it is accurate to the emotional journey of facing death as a young person, I can't tell you. Speaking as an audience member, I did really like this movie, so I'd like to turn this over to you. What did you think of A Fault in Our Stars if you watched it? Do you agree or disagree with my opinion that overall it's a pretty good movie? Like it really is made to make you cry, or maybe that's just me, and it's very effective in its goals. But I enjoyed the story and some of the messages behind it and the fact that they built more whole characters where amputation was just a facet of the character's story and not the central focus, so thanks for that. You don't see that in many films, movies, books, or stories. Let me know what you thought of this in the comment section down below and please leave me any suggestions for future books, movies, or films. Movies and films are the same thing. Leave me your recommendations for any future books, TV shows, or films you would like me to review with my professional credentials as a real-life amputee. I feel like I've said that like six times in this video. I'm sorry. It's kind of a joke to me, but I've probably overdone it. Thank you so much for listening. Thank you to my patrons for making these videos possible. You truly mean the world to me. It was actually my patrons who voted on me making this video, so if you're interested in voting in future polls that determine upcoming videos, check out my Patreon on-screen or linked down below. I truly appreciate everyone who is a part of my community over there. To you watching this video right now, thank you so much for spending a few minutes out of your day here with me. You could be anywhere else in the world doing literally anything else and you chose to hang out with me for a few minutes and I really appreciate that. I love you guys. I'm thinking about you and I will see you in the next movie, video. I'll see you in the next video. Bye guys.


Hello, everyone. I'm William from Huawei Cloud. It's a great honor for me to participate in this event. Today, my topic is volcano clonative computing system for AI Big Data and HPC. A brief introduction about me, I'm Tech Lead of volcano community, and my work is focusing on batch scheduling, performance, AI Big Data acceleration. Here is the agenda. Today, I will first introduce the trend of batch computing and challenges we are facing, and then I'd like to talk about clonative project of volcano. Later, I'm going to show you how volcano addresses these challenges in Kubernetes. Then I'll show several use cases that how user build their platform with the volcano. Finally, I will introduce the community. First, let me start with the batch computing development journey. There are three different lines showing three different domains. Initially, we started with domain of HPC. From the figure we can see in 2018, HPC and AI started to converge. Some of the AI application can be used for HPC. HPC technology can also support AI. In the coupon of 2020, people were also talking about how to better deploy HPC application on Kubernetes. In the Big Data domain, as you know, Spark kind of link have already officially support for Kubernetes. As in AI domain, the AI framework such as TensorFlow, Caffe, the cumulative, most of them running on top of Kubernetes right now. More and more users would like to aggregate their batch workload to Kubernetes to unify the platform, and this would bring two major benefits. First, multiple resource managers can be unified. Users do not need to maintain your own methods anymore. As a result, the cost of learning and the maintenance is reduced. Second benefit is to aggregate their resource ports together, and that would lead to hair resource utilization. At the early stage, Kubernetes prioritized the microservice support. There are several major challenges we observed in the early days when people were trying to aggregate batch workload to Kubernetes. First is the lack of job management. We know Kubernetes confines to pod-level scheduling, no awareness of up-level applications. When it is support job management, but the function is weak, job or Kubernetes can only describe one kind of pod, but for AI, their job involves multiple types of pod. The second thing is, Kubernetes has limited scheduling policy, especially compared to those systems like ER or SLRM or SGE sort of systems. For example, the job property, preemption, fast share, reservation, topology are not supported in Kubernetes. The computing framework in different domains are trying to run better on Kubernetes. They developed their operators such as TF operators, Spark operator, etc. The cluster needs to deploy different kinds of operators to support different computing frameworks. It's complex to maintain all these operators. People are actually looking for a deeper integration and better support for these computing frameworks. Kubernetes can isolate resources by name spaces, but lack of dynamic resource sharing, Kubernetes has no concept of Q. The resource cannot be used as an effective way. Not challenging is the heterogeneous computing. Many companies have their accelerating hardware, such as GPU, TPU, NTU. How to schedule these resources uniformly and provide the best resource allocation in a co-ordinatively way? Something like this needs to be addressed. The last thing is the performance. The batch computing workload always have higher demand for the throughput run shape of the system. The Kubernetes is not able to satisfy this request without performance tuning. So that's why we started working on the volcano project. Here is the volcano overall architecture. We are trying to provide more rich advanced scheduling policies, especially to help those batch workload better running on top of Kubernetes. As the figure shows, volcano is not just a scheduler. It has job and job controller to support the enhanced job lifecycle management. It has Q to offer resource planning sharing for maintenance. For the analyzing hardware, we are working on to support heterogeneous device to better manage the S86 on NTU, etc. And working with Kubernetes to improve the performance for the batch workload. From the graph, we can see volcano engage deeply with the upstream computing frameworks. So far, we have supported almost all of the popular mainstream framework. Volcano become open sourced at June 2019 and donated to CNCF in April 2020. As a sandbox project, volcano release feature version every three months. And currently, there are more than 350 computers in community. Volcano have had moved to incubator in April 2022. And there is more than 50 enterprise users adopt volcano in their production environment. Before we get into the detail of volcano, let's look at some very important concepts. First is the job. What does the multiple-pot template mean? Let's take MPI job as an example. People expect to use different image for master pod and worker pod in each MPI job. The job needs to offer this kind of ability to allow different configurations for different role of pod in each job. The second is the username space and the resource quota. In Kubernetes, a name space is used to isolate the resource. It is mapped or regarded as the user. And the resource quota refers to up limit resources that a user is able to use at most. And the queue is widely used for sharing resources between different users or resource pros. The quota is more like QPS in Kubernetes server or QQs in Slurm system. The purpose of quota is to limit the resource. The purpose of Q is to share resources between multiple users. We can see there's a difference between them. Let's move to the job management in the volcano and see how to address the challenges we mentioned previously. Multiple-pot template is supported in the volcano. With this feature, the volcano job is able to unify the support most mainstream computing frameworks like MPI, TensorFlow, Power Word, Patosh, et cetera. The volcano job also provides an extendable job plugin to allow users define their custom behavior and provides several building plugins by default. Also, the volcano job and scheduler can coordinate to do more optimization for batch workload. For example, the job dependency scheduling did a well scheduling and to improve the job performance. Next, let's go to the resource management. We add Q in the volcano for resource planning and sharing. The Q is classed, scoped. It is decoupled with name space. The Q is mainly used to share resources between multi-tenants and resource pool. For example, when Q can map to a group in a company and also you can match a specified kind of resources like GPU for this Q in the cluster. And also, user is allowed to config different policy for different Q. It's very useful. After we got to get to know the Q concept in the volcano, let's talk about some scenarios. The first scenario is, if you have two teams, how to share resources between them with Q? Here is an example. There are two Qs, Q1 and Q2, which are mapping to the other two teams. And their rate ratio is 2 to 1. There are six CPUs in cluster, and there are six pools in Q1. Q2 is empty. So the pools in Q1 can borrow resources from Q2, and all pools get running. And then submit a new job to Q2. Scatter will become two CPUs from Q1 and to keep the ratio to 2 to 1. And the new job in Q2 got two CPUs and got running. The second scenario is, for some users, they have routine jobs or urgent jobs. They want to reserve amount of resources for them. For this case, they can configure the guarantee in the resources to make reservation. Next, fair share is a common requirement for elastic or streaming jobs like Spark. However, in Q1, more pools submitted the more possibility to get more resources. There's no fair share. volcano provided the fair share between jobs and names to this. From the graph, you can see the user1 and user2 submit small job and big job to the same queue. Small job might get starving without fair share scheduling. volcano ensures big job and small job get the resources fairly with DRF algorithm. And also, we add the namespeed fair share in volcano as the graph shows, although namespeed3 submit more job, let's say job4 and job5, then namespeed2. But they get the same resource eventually. As we mentioned in the first action, there's not enough scheduling policies in Kubernetes for batch workload. We have been spending a lot of effort to fill these gaps. Here are part of scheduling policies provided in volcano. I will present some of them. Nowadays, machine learning workload has higher demand for GPU compared to traditional workloads. GPU is a precious resource. How to improve the GPU utilization is hot topic and has great value. Elastic training can dynamically adjust the number of instances involved in the training, greatly improving the utilization of the GPU resources, especially on the public cloud. It can work with spot instance to get a lower cost and improve the training efficiency. Firstly, let's see what elastic job is like. The left figure shows a volcano job that may available in first to the job has fail-pulled at least, and replicas in first to the job has ten-pulled at most. The job gets running well, fail-pulled get allocated, and then the job will extend more, pause if there's more free GPU resources. Here is another scenario. As you know, the inference service always have lower GPU utilization compared to training workload. As people tends to co-locate the inference service with elastic training workload to improve the utilization, the right figure shows an example. The inference job too with higher priority, preempt elastic pulled from training job one to ensure it's SRE. Whenever there's free resources available, the job one will extend more pause to accelerate the training. This page shows how the task topology and IO aware helps the distributing training. For some GPU training cases, the data exchange between tasks costs lots of time and become the bottleneck of the training. If the time or date exchange could be reduced, the training performance can be improved. The task topology would schedule PS and work on the same node to reduce the date exchange latency. PS and worker can use the host internal network, which is better than the network across hosts. We also had a test with default scheduler. There are three nodes in the testing cluster and we submit training job with two PS and four worker. Four worker, we get three different placements at last. The result are random. As you know, the group C is the best placement that we want. With the task topology scheduling, we are able to get stable result as group C. As far as I know, some users use the affinity and anti affinity features to achieve this goal. However, the complexity increases with the cluster scale and the performance not so good. We also do some research on the IO awareness scheduling. The IO awareness scheduling can minimize the minimalized the max data transfer latency and get even better performance. The figure shows the VGG16 model training results with the default scheduling task topology and IO awareness scheduling. In our test, the IO awareness gets 30% performance increase compared with default. In a real production cluster, user often submit multiple kind of jobs. Small jobs, big jobs, how to avoid the big job or small job getting starving is very important. Left figure shows an example.  The small job get allocated and big job keep pending due to insufficient resources. At the moment T2, a new small job three was submitted and get allocated the big job one keep pending due to insufficient resources. With the time goes on, the big job will get starving if the released resources always cannot satisfy scan and the user submit small job continually. The SRA scheduling allows to configure the job so that it is completed on the time and reduce the risk of missed deadlines. SRA waiting time is the maximum time that one job should stay in pending. When the time reached, SRA plugin move the pending job to the next date and start reserve resources for this job until the job's request is satisfied. Spark started to provide support for Kubernetes in 2.3 version in 2017 and later Spark operator provides another way to help run Spark on top of Kubernetes as well. However, in a long time, Spark on Kubernetes lacks of batch scheduling abilities. Late last year, we started to work with Spark contributor to support custom batch scheduling for Spark. Spark with volcano provides the batch scheduling abilities like job priority, queue, batch share, resource reservation, et cetera. It will be released in Spark 3.3 version. As the amount of data continues to grow and the complexity of business increases, user require Kubernetes to support larger scale cluster. We also spent a lot of effort to support 10,000 nodes, 100 million containers in one cluster by optimizing the container network scheduling, container engine, ETCD and API server. The red part lists some specific approaches. Take Scheduler, for example, we improved the scheduling throughput to 1.5,000 pods, pods per second by adopt increadence, cache, batch bounding, async bounding, et cetera. Now let's take a look at how users use the channel to build their AI platform. Xiaofeng Shu is one of the top social media and e-commerce company in China. Many people use their apps in mobile phone. They have 100 million active users per month. And the main workloads they are running is to provide the recommendation for any users. They need to refresh models every several minutes. And they have some online service to do immediately reaction when user refresh their nodes. The challenge is they have large clusters with nearly a thousand nodes and the model have 100 billion parameters. One job has hundreds of PSN workers. Actually they want the best results allocation. The user adopt the task topology scheduling and again, 20% performance increased. And they also use the volcano SRE based on, based scheduling to prevent the large job from starving. This is another case of financial selector, sector user. They initially use the yard to schedule batch jobs. As it can come in growth, the environmental policy also changed. Different research team requires container deployment to avoid the environment conflict and dependency. However, the Cornish lacks fair share scheduling between multiple teams. Also they have the requirement of using different frameworks such as TensorFlow, Petouch, MPI. That requires to install different kinds of operators in Cornish, which lead to high cost maintenance and learning. The user looks for the solution and found the volcano can satisfy their requirement and offer diverse scheduling abilities. And what's more, they could use volcano job to unify TensorFlow, Petouch, my MPI operator. Eventually they decided to aggregate the from yard to Cornish and the volcano. Now, volcano support 300,000 posts increase per day in their production environment. For the public adoption, we do get a lot of user adoption, especially for people who are running the AI-based data gene transcoding workload on Kubernetes. Here are some parts of the adopters using volcano in production environment. For the code diversity in recent one year, you can find out that we get good diversity in community development. Almost more than 50% contributions are from community members. Here is the release journey of volcano. At the early age, we developed a set of scheduling policies to support batch workload and then integrate with ecosystems such as TensorFlow, Subra, Carpeter, Flin, Carpeter, Argo, et cetera. Later, we found that there are a lot of gaps in job management. And so we spent quite a lot of time to enhance the job management to the deeply support upstream computing framework. In the future, we are going to support several scenarios like multiple cluster scheduling for batch workload, performance enhancement for big scale cluster, intelligent co-location for better utilization, et cetera. Here are some resources of volcano. You are welcome to join our community and give us your feedback. Thank you for attending this topic. That's all from me. Thank you.


Right now at Appalachian Wireless you can get the Samsung Galaxy S7 for just $99.99 and get a second one Service agreement is required on both devices serving you for the last 25 years with better service and bigger savings at today's Appalachian Wireless During the November 8th general election Residents in Pied County were given the option of whether or not to change the county's form of government from six magistrates to three Commissioners the initiative passed with over 10,000 votes to change the form of government Compared to just over 8,000 votes to keep the original fiscal court system in place Now what does the new form of government mean for Pied County? That means a lot of things that means new direction A lot of questions was asked Today at the court meeting and public's asking questions about are we gonna have six roll-outs? We're gonna have three roll-outs house to solve the waste want to work out You know that's gonna be determined by your next judge executive while the next administration will have to determine a lot for the county The Pied County fiscal court still has much to decide on before the switch the most important Redistricting as it's divided right now You could divide one and two three and four and five and six districts together forming one two or three Or you can do away with the district king now and go get the populations of the county and break it in three equal parts Just as long as the population is the same or close to the same and all three districts The change of government will not take place until 2018 as the statute stands The Pied County fiscal court has until the first Monday in January Prior to the primary election to redistrict the county However, the administration would like to have a plan in place much sooner than that I think it's it's it's very necessary to get it out as quick as possible So all the residents in their own individual districts knows what districts that they're running in during the 2018 primary election in Pied County each new district will choose a Democrat and Republican from their district to move forward in the general election Then during the general election, it will be a county-wide decision Reporting in Pikeville for EKB news. I'm Shelby still


Good afternoon everyone and welcome. This is Melissa Armo with the stocks. What should I thought I would review the week here and Based on a topic the topic for the week being the importance of the percentage of winning trains that You take So in an ideal world if I said to you what's the most important thing for you is the most important thing for you meaning that You get really big winners that have a Big runs or high risk to reward or is the most important thing to you the number of trains that you take when As a higher percentage versus the losers what would be your ideal scenario if you had a choice if you had to pick one It'd be interesting to see people's answers Obviously it'd be great if every single trade that you took Had a big move that was a winner That's not always the case and also sometimes you take trades and they they don't work In an ideal world though the most important thing for me and one of the reasons that I created my 26 point Golden gap rating system was that I I felt very early on that that really one trade was all you needed a day But really even more than that it was about just the right stock pick that one stock One gap one pick would be all that you need even if you had to take two trades in it In other words, let's just say you take a trade and the first set up in the stock that you like fails You take the second set up and it works and then you're up money for the day It's about sticking with that one specific thing. So I'll very early on I realized that getting it right as far as the pick having a high percentage of Times where you get the pick right? Okay, the actual stock pick is More important than having the big runs or having multiple, you know, lots of lots of trades Okay, like I don't trade all day, but I'm telling you that very early on I realized that if you have ten trades It's more important if you have most of those trades be profitable Then have two or three be really big winners and then you know seven for example might be Losers just you would lose one risk unit and have three big ones You're gonna get big runs and big winners just by virtue of Kismet or whatever if you're in the right trade Just by virtue of being in the right stock at the right time You'll just get them sometimes something opens in the Morty and just falls off a cliff Just falls up a cliff. Okay Without even having to hold it to any longer time in the morning or the afternoon that will just happen naturally when you pick the right stock So getting back to the point that I was saying is in an ideal world You have the right pick each morning in the gap and you have a high percentage of Wins of the stock that you pick that works in the gap and in that way you would be a successful and profitable trader That is the reason that I'm so specific in my criteria of looking at 26 things And it is the reason that I have a high probability of success in my trades It's the reason why I'm taking the kind of risk per trade that I'm taking and and I have been talking to people about this I'm I'm pretty much decided. I'm gonna take more risks. I'm gonna wait till the earnings season starts their quarter But here's let me give you an example. Let's just say, you know Eight trades of ten of the eight things that you watch eight gaps work as shorts of ten that you pick and rate and to fail That's a winning system Even if you don't stay in the train to the entire move Even if you don't get it to the full target every day, that is a profitable system and not only that a very profitable system Okay Because many of those eight trades will work One two three hours or some more Even in the first drop even in the first move, which I call the money move So ultimately it is about getting the right pick every day someone wrote a nice Nice testimonial for me that said gets it right every day almost out of the open every day And that is really true for the people that have been following me or the people in the room And obviously I know this myself almost every single day that I choose what gap to watch it works There are days where I watch something that it doesn't set up and I don't trade it There are days when there's nothing to do and I don't trade There are days when I like a gap It fails in the first trade in the setup and the second setup sets up and it goes on to work But it's still a profitable train. I still got the direction right in the gap and it works so that is one of the number one reasons to come with me and learn my system is because most of the days of all the trading days in a calendar year, I can choose the right gap to watch and The right direction and it works So you can risk a high amount per hour and Make good money with me because of the number of percentage of winning picks that I have and it is based on my 26 point Criteria and it is also based on really trading with me in the room because I can look at two gaps that may both rate exactly the same criteria and choose the one that's the best one to work and That is because I'm an expert in reading gaps and price analysis And I'm watching the movement in the pre-market in the morning or maybe the post-market at night And I may also be looking at the overall market of the sector of the stock that it's in and all of these things play Apart in my choices when I when I'm trying to hone it down between two things for example or maybe three things if the rating is the same But if one rates higher than the other it's very easy and often that's the case But this is one of the reasons why it's good to be in the room with me, and I'm offering the room free through Until tomorrow for anyone that signs up for this gym class for the next three months, which is You know a really good deal and three mentoring sessions because again, it gets you time to pick my brain I'm gonna go over the trades this week that I called or did of the picks of just looking at the gaps All we're gonna do just go is go and look at each gap of the ones I called this week for a weekly review Okay, Monday. I got up in the morning This is going back here. This is Monday. I liked no bearish gaps There was only one gap. I said that was good It was a long if you wanted to go long and it was a long if you wanted to go long a spy It worked. I called an intraday trade in the room I person did not do it because I prefer to short But I called an intraday long and this bullish gap up in the spine. It worked The only thing I called I didn't do it because I preferred a short But I saw it. I read it. It was a bullish gap and I called the train in the room and people did it That was Monday Again, one thing did it work? Yes Again one gap each day you're looking at it.  That was Monday Tuesday Got up in the morning Tuesday was very easy beautiful gap and VRX June 7th here because it's hard to see because the daily is so tiny Here is the gap in VRX Stock opens drops rallies back holms drops. It's a short You could have shorted it here or here or here or here. Okay, this is too late Anyways, this I did this I called this was a short beautiful call beautiful everything dropped work So I looked at one stop one gap as a short it worked Right there. That's Tuesday Wednesday, I was not in the room. I had a meeting Paul ran the room for me. I did not treat Today is Thursday Only had one pick today The only gap I raided of all the bullish and bearish gaps only one thing RH restoration hardware Rated the gap is a short. Did it work as a short the answer is yes Really the target was 28 on this it got down to 2833 it should have gotten down there But this was still a $2 move for the stock looking at the high So it once again you look at the gap You rate the gap And when it sets up you trade it and this was my top pick today As a short and it worked So here's the first setup in it Dropped you even had another setup in it here and you even had another setup in it here This actually could have been played later in the morning again That's not something I do but it had all the short entries here in the morning Whether you played it one time or two times or three times This was a money move all the way down more than a dollar into the sell-off into the morning RH Short picked it top got rated well boom It is about getting The right stock pick daily in the right direction to make money If you do that whether you have to take two trades in it till it hits and drops or rallies or whether you Hold it all the way to the target Or pass the target or don't even get it to the target Again, it still doesn't matter if most of the trades that you're taking of the picks of the gap Correctly in the direction correctly work in the gap if you get the gap right most of the time which I do You will make money and be a profitable trader and you can have a high risk unit Because it's the problem is that people lose because they're not getting the pick right. They're picking the wrong gap They're picking the wrong stock to trade. They're picking it in the wrong direction. I never do that I never pick a gap in the wrong direction Every once in a blue moon, I will rate a gap that fails on the day and doesn't work Then I take the loss that is very rare. I have a method to determine if something is going to fail It's called a reverse whoosh And lots of times when a stock does that I just don't take it that I don't lose any money and I don't do that trade and I may go to another gap And sometimes I'll see a gap that I like That I stay with it the first setup may fail that the second setup works It goes on to pay for the loss in the first trade and it goes on to make money and be profitable in the day It is very rare that the gap that I like that rates. Well fails And that I lose money in it And so the thing is that the most important thing is picking the right gap in the right direction Sometimes people say well, let's not 26 points is a lot of things Yep, but that's why I get it right so often That is exactly why I get it right as often as I do That's why I can get up every single solitary day and pick the right thing almost every single solitary day Whether it's in the first trade or the second trade Whether I don't take it because it reverse wishes or not It is about finding the right thing And even on monday like I call this by long I I didn't do that trade because I prefer to do stocks and I also prefer to short But I could have gone along the spy on monday and I did call it for the room The focus that I have and the 26 points which sounds like a lot But is what makes you get it right so often is one of the number one things that I do well It is one of the reasons for my success It continues to strengthen my own conviction whenever I get up in the morning and look at something and have the pick To stay with it evil and people are trying to talk me into looking at other things I say no no no no no this is the one And then I do it I call it and we play it out You use the system to your advantage You don't deviate from it and as long as you do that you can be successful You look at one stock a day it keeps your losses low and you're winning percent to chide and that is where it's at If you could have a five thousand dollar trade are as you're risking it imagine how much money You could make in a weekly or monthly basis as a day trader a huge amount of money If you knew that 80 percent or more of the trains that you took of the picks that you had worked Can you imagine the money that you made if you would risk more risk units now? I'm not risking five thousand dollars per risk unit But I am going to increase my risk come july More than I've ever had it in the past So it'll be interesting to see how much money I can make in third quarter earnings season Day training my method because I'm going to risk more and as a result I'm going to make more because I'm not going to do anything different but just take more size Go to the same things. I always did the same trades It is about getting to that level that you can take more risk And that's how you make the money But you got to prove it to yourself by taking Trains on a consistent basis that work by getting the pick right to know that rh is the one To know that all the gaps on tuesday that vrx was the one It's not about doing many many things many strategies many directions many different trades trading all day Or are you five different symbols? No, it is about doing one thing each day One gap staying with it Unless it reverse wishes And holding the conviction and doing it with size And whether you're staying it to the target or get out before then or not It doesn't really matter quite frankly, but you do have to have money management rules Anyways, this is melissa arma with the stock swish. The golden gap class is june 11th and 12th It's this weekend You still have time to sign up by tomorrow if you want but spaces are filling up and and i'm offering the three months free And the three mentoring sessions free through tomorrow if you sign up for this weekend, which is a big help for people But the number one point i'm trying to make today is picking the right gap is everything It's a reason for my success And it's a reason why learning the 26 points is helpful to everyone that's done the class Have a great day everyone


Hi, Luke. Hi, Jack. That's the intro. That's the best intro. It is. Right, so Mr Luke Lane, it's got to be said, you're a busy boy because just before we, well, when I locked you in for your interview, I did a little bit of snooping and I've listed everything you've been involved with. Usually it's a voice acting credit. So, oh my god.  Oh, okay. Yes, we would. Let's see if I've missed out any, right? Okay. So I'm going to mute my phone because I just went off, but yes, keep going. So I need to check mine, actually. Yeah, mine's good. Right. So I've got Overton Audio's, MB in Homeland, Venus Flint, CBHL Productions, FIPS Movie Productions, Fractured Timeline, The Queer Doctor, and Imagine Productions. Have I missed any? Redemption Studios. That's my friend Jericho Kane. That's very early work though. So I don't blame you for skipping over that. Well, I did well. I'll take it. That was very early YouTube Luke. That's the best kind. Very early. Yes. He was always the best version. Yes. So, well, first of all, aside from that, one of the things I, for some reason, didn't put down, Vocalab. That's what I didn't say out loud. And that's kind of the reason why I reached out to you in particular. I mean, you've been on my list for a while, but with the lost soldier coming out, I must ask, how did that, how did you get involved with Vocalab? It's actually a very interesting story because how I got involved in it was even before I was casted in it. So I got a message from Daniel J. Patton asking, hey, Luke, do you know anyone who can do an American accent? And obviously I am of the US of A. But at the same time I was saying, I don't want to immediately say me because that's a little bit narcissistic of myself. So I threw around some people and that was the end of that. Then I checked my inbox the next day and it was like, email from Vocalab Productions. Hi, Luke. Daniel J. Patton has recommended you as a Dalek voice actor. We've got an audio coming up about a narration from the Dalek from Dalek. And I was like, damn, you didn't have to do that. And that was it. And that just sealed the deal. And in their email it said, we've got Pete Walsh as the ninth doctor, Tom Walker as the war doctor. And as soon as I saw Pete Walsh, I'm like, that's it. I'm in. I'm in. Really? That's it. No questions asked. I'm in. And I was sent the script and this is actually one of the hardest Dalek roles I've ever had to do because they didn't. We were trying to figure, okay, do we want it to sound like a regular Dalek just, you know, exterminate? Or do we want it to sound a bit more like just a regular Dalek mutant talking? I'm doing it without the ring modulator. It sounds odd without the ring modulator. Yeah, it does. I mean, when you've got the ring modulator and you know, it just sounds like this. So obviously it's going to sound a bit more like a Dalek.  Just do the thing. Do the thing. Do the thing. Yeah, no, I mean, I had it. I was talking to Joe. She was on the phone just a second ago, and she was just like, you know, you have to pull up the ring modulator. It's already up. You don't even have to remind me. Hell yeah. I was gonna say, yeah, we've had now both, both used yourself and Joe. So we've got the double threat. Yes. I've completed the set. Yes. The dynamic duo, the chaotic duo. Dynamic duo. I don't know. Well, this actually reads.  Oh, Luke Newman's after me. I said the word dynamic. As long as you don't say works in my window. Okay, let's say. Well, anyway, is he outside? But this leads nicely on with the ring modulator. Where do you get it for those who might want one of their own? Well, it's a funny story actually. It's just a program on my computer called Reaper, which is the first. I've held this secret to myself. But now I am giving it to the world because I thought, you know what? The people deserve to know. So you have to buy it. Well, there's a free trial and you can still use the ring modulator on there. But I bought it just because I wanted to be a little sneaky. It's a little expensive, but there have been times where I've had to dart back to the demo version, which is fine. It keeps all my presets. But yeah, Reaper. But I will not be telling you guys my settings because those are my settings. How much is it roughly, do you know? It's about $24 a month. Okay, that's not terrible. It's more expensive. Yeah. I keep a little reserve for it. But yeah. But yeah, that's got my ring modulator. I need to get a dollic bank. With one of those 18-inch dollics and just get it hollowed out. That would be awesome. I have posters that I was going to put up when I first moved into my new apartment, but I never bought poster frames because I've always had thumbtacks and all the corners are just ripped to shreds. So blank wall. I've got a poster from the Spark, which was from Fractured Timeline when I did Staticus. And I was going to have it just back there, but I never got a poster frame for it. Done. One of these days. Hashtag get Luke photo for it. Yes, the GoFundMe will be in the description. There's no GoFundMe. Well, it's all for a good cause. So aside from the dollics, you are also known, for example, in FIPS movie productions, Siberian ones doing Cyberman voices as well, which is excellent. But the real question, the burning hot question that everybody wants to know, Mr. Luke Lane, which one is more fun to record as? Ooh, I'm going to have to say dollots because, see, would you believe me if I said recording dollots is therapeutic because it is. You'll have to explain. So let's say, okay, Jack, you've had, you work in a nursery, you work around children who are just naturally annoying. Yeah. Yeah. You've come home after a long day.    I don't know if you have a cat or not, but let's just say your cat peed on the carpet and it's just like, oh my God. So you come in, you get to your remod.  That's why dollots are therapeutic. Yeah. Like your modern side man is kind of boring as well. Like, I mean, you're not, your Mondasians are fun, but the normal one is just kind of here. Yep. Yeah. I mean, I've got, see there, and also there's so many Cybermen voice. Well, there are technically so many dollic voices too, but there's so many Cybermen voices that like, like the earth shock one, I don't have those just like automatically pull.  Actually, no, it'll take too long. We're going to do it real quick. Really quick, Carl. This is fast paced. There we go. Excellent. Am I even on the right one? Hang on. Let's see. I think I'm on this one. Is it this one? Is this the right one? I don't know. You're talking normally, just sounds weird. Huh? Okay. Well, it's definitely something there. I just don't know what it is. It's this one. This is the one. Oh, there we go. Yeah. The other one was Devlin, which is my character in Overton audios. Um, but yeah, no, this one is, which is what I did for the Halloween merch. This one, you have to talk a bit more bombastically and it's not very excellent. Yes, he said the thing.  It's just like, yeah. I mean, it's just like, it's just like exterminate.  He tried to make it delete, but no, nothing's going to top excellent. No, or destroy the, I gotta say. Destroy them. Destroy them at once. Is that Reaper as well? It's all Reaper. The only ones that I didn't, that I don't use Reaper for are Tomb of the Cybermen, the cybercontroller for Phipps movie, because he wanted a completely new sounding cybercontroller, which that one I used a bow coder, which is the same for the Tomb of the Cybermen. And I did a vocal recreation of the scene in spare parts where it's like, you know, I liked that. It's like, the city must survive the course of Mondays must be altered, sacrifice must be made. It was all of that. So and I use my bow coder for the Cyber committee, which was interesting to say the, because I did two versions of it because I realized the first one was a bit inaccurate. And then I like, I just, there will be days where I'll just be sitting at home just like tweaking all of my little settings just to see, does this sound exact? Am I getting to you, Briggs? Am I copying you yet?  I updated the voice for that, which actually that is my most inaccurate voice because for some reason my computer can't, can't like use the same effect that is actually used because that's the only Cybermen voice not on either a bow coder or a ring modulator. It's used on something like a LCO, I believe. I could, that's probably wrong. After those, I'll text you what the real thing is in just just graphic, graphic over. But John and Harper like gave me a complete crash course on how to voice a 10th planet Cybermen. And like, we couldn't even get past to me downloading the effect because it doesn't work on my type of computer.  But I get the same point across with my regular effect. It works.  Oh, definitely. Yeah. It'd be awkward if you just forgot to put it on. So it's you going, yeah, it's just like there's no effect on top. Wait, actually, I thought maybe if I had like a cup around, I could just do it because it's that's kind of the same effect. Just, you know, Paulie's patrol ship has been designated it. I don't know the line. And if you guys at home want to be a Mendocan Cyberman, just get yourself a cup. We're blue Peter now. Yeah. Here's what I made earlier. Here's what I made earlier. 78 hours later. It's a it's a long trip to the shop. Here's what you need.  Be careful because it's sharp. I don't know. We don't have blue Peter down here in the USA. I was going to say that is a very sort of that is a very British reference you've got over on in the US of a the US of a. So just did a little David, turn it off.  Your idol, Nicholas Briggs, a moment to go. So do you have a plan in place to take care of Nick Briggs? Hmm. We see that would be telling. Ah, some secrets you've got to keep. Yes. So I will say this actually, I all jokes aside, Vocal Lab Productions has had a lot of issues with the BBC because everyone thinks like like they released an audio. It was a 12th doctor and a shilda, a shilda. Is it a shilda or a shilled deer? I think it's made me. We'll call her me. Maisie Williams. There you go. Maisie Williams. Love Maisie Williams. It was Maisie Williams character and they did a 12th doctor audio and they had to take that thing down and reupload it so many times because the BBC kept getting in contact with them being like, Hey, you can't use the official BBC logo. Hey, you can't use official BBC images on the cover. Yeah. So and one of the writers for it for Vocal Lab because they've got a few audios in production now. God bless Craig from Vocal Lab. He's had so many problems with this one 10th doctor audio and 11th doctor audio, but I don't know if I'm allowed to say that. So I'll keep you updated on that. Actually, no, no, they put it on Twitter. No, they did. Yes. It's the one with the Lorna bucket. Oh, good old Lorna bucket. Yeah. The 11th doctor lied to a face. Did.  And it made for a good spoof. Yes. And a whole entire episode. Yeah. Yeah. End of story. Nick Briggs, runaway, Hyde, he is coming for you. Watch out. Watch out, exactly. Yes. But what's, but yeah, I didn't, yeah, but so big finish and the BBC both know about Vocal Lab and now that I'm a part of them, I have to be careful because I'm pretty sure Nick Briggs knows I exist. Nick Briggs. It's pretty cool, which is pretty cool, I guess. But cool until you get that phone call where it's just like, it's a modulated hymn. But it's like, maybe it's a Dalek. It's just like, it's just the Dalek Emperor just like, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on. Wait, don't do anything yet. Get the right modulation. You will take that down. I am the God of Daleks. Oh, God. Hello. Oh, God. Right. Next question. Oh, no, my mini tenons. Not my mini tenon. Oh, no. I have just like half of a character. Character building's Dalek. What happened? Oh, wait, here's his head. Here's his head. Here's his head. Oh, good. There we go. Fixed. He sits right here. I have to remind myself that I am not in fact one of them. Well, maybe you are and you're just not fully formed yet. You need a life-sized Dalek at some point. I do. I know, like I've got, like I got onto Project Dalek, which is like this entire forum of how to build a life-sized Dalek. And I've downloaded, I've downloaded like the 60s, 70s and the Imperial Daleks and even a 2005 Dalek. I'm like, poor Joe is going to come home one day after a long week and just come home and there's going to be a life-sized Dalek just sitting in the bedroom just, just being like, Oh, Joe, love it. Joe, do it. I've been waiting for you darling. Joe, love that. She'll be the split it up and fly them. Just snap it. So just shoot an arrow into its eye stock. Yeah. It won't miss from across the room. Yes. That is terrifying. We love that. Yes. We love her, but I have to make sure she wasn't here. Scared. Scared. Someone was breaking in again. Oh, okay. No, we have to talk about that. I have to talk about that. I was at work. Okay. And you and Joe were on the read through for episode one of the Venus series because an angel goes to war was the pilot. Yes. A lot of people are like, episode two, and I'm like, it's episode one guys. That's what I was doing. Yeah, you're in it, Jeff. And so y'all were in the read through for that. I was at work and all of a sudden I just get a text from Joe and say, hey, some dude just tried to like just walked into your apartment. And I'm like, so I'm in them. I work at a pizza place, which I'm actually wearing the hat to my job. So pie society. Hi. You're in the community show and your pizza place. I'm branding my two like commitments. Yeah. I don't have a shirt underneath. But if I did, I'd probably be a Venus Flint t-shirt that I don't actually have. But yeah. So I'm at work and I'm like in the middle of like, like rolling dough. And I just get that text and like, I turn to my boss, I'm like, hey, I got to like take a take five because I think someone just broke into my apartment and my girlfriend so he's like, go ahead. If you need to leave go and I'm like walking to my car. I and I called Joe and he's like, Hey, I'm like, the fuck's going on. It was a phone call. I'm like, you just texted me. You didn't say anything for like five minutes. I thought, Oh my God, she's been kidnapped. I have to go on like a manhunt. And like, and then I'm just on the phone with Jack. It was really weird. I'm like, you're taking this very calmly, Joe. Here's that story from the other perspective. I'll tell you exactly.  So we would chat in a way at this point. It was just me and go because the rest had to go. Yeah. And suddenly she has one earphone off luckily. And she and suddenly just mid conversation she stops and just goes just turns away. And I'm like, you're right, Joe. She just goes, hello. And then there's silence. Then she walks off screen that way.   She said, so there's just a guy there. They turn around and left. And I'm like, what? That's so weird. It's very peculiar. And like, I messaged her. I'm like, was it the maintenance guys? Like, I don't know. And I'm like, but what's weird is that I could have sworn I had locked my door before I had gone to work. I was 98%. I mean, when I came home, she was like, chill. But like, that was still scary. Like, I'm in with a sort. I know. Imagine like if like y'all weren't on the call and she was just like sitting on the couch. Like that would have been just like tear because my couch is right by the door. It would have been like, oh, then again, yeah, this is Joe we're talking about. She probably would have or a knife. She'd be yeah, or a cat because my cat would have just been like, I don't know. But yeah, it was very, very, couple questions left. So yes. So it's doing great. Thank you. As a you, you're doing lovely. Oh, model guest. Moving on to community show specific question. And your names were brought up many times. Again, I interviewed Joe in the past, as well as many projects that you're in. You're like the alias. Yes, we love Alia.  Just on top of my head, a little nickname for you. So what do you, what did you think about hunk.exe? Okay, okay. It was the first, it was the, was it the first episode of the pilot or was it that little, or was it that little like preview that you did where you were just like, okay, so I'm in spectral horizons and Venus flint and then like my picture just cropped up. I don't remember which one it was, but I was with Joe and we saw that together the first time and I just dying on the floor and she was like, are you can like, did you see what he captured the photo? And she was like, yes. And like, what is he talking about? I thought it was hilarious. Well, I'm glad because here's the thing. My discord thing. Yes. Yes. I mean, we got to keep it alive.   Jack Reese was tired. I body slammed my mind. Need that thing without that. There is no Dalek. Yeah. There's no Dalek without the microphone. Yes. Yes. So yeah, I mean, oh, the last one already. We're on the last one. So we first got in contact a few months ago. Well, well, no, it was probably last year. Now I'm thinking about it. It was last year. Oh my God. We've known each other for probably over a year now. That's fun. Yeah, you knew me pre-community show. You've seen me. Or maybe, no, I think it was actually in, because we didn't start casting Venus until Jane. We're getting to a year. We're getting to about a year, I'd say. Yeah, but yeah, so we first got in contact over Venus because you messaged me saying you needed 11. I guess no one else was available. So where did you... Well, you know the story about Joe and casting 11. We had many people that audition and then one of them, some of them were just like, do you know what Matt Smith sounds like? Yeah. Are you trying to sound like him? Yes. But you sound like Steve Harvey. What are you doing? How do you go from Matt Smith to Steve Harvey? I don't know, but he sounded like this with the British accent. And we're like... I mean, you should have cast him. It sounds great. A little bit of Colin. I think Joe is still in contact with him. I could be wrong. I don't know. Because I want to cast him. But that was one of the best auditions that we had. Well, one of the best, as in like that was like that made us all smile. This is more of a me question, because obviously I know I do business, of course. It's episode 11, go ahead and say one. But here's the question. How did you come across me to begin with? This is more a question for my benefit than anyone else. Okay, so Joe and I have been struggling with casting. Because I was explaining it to people who I wanted to cast like Abby and Lore. And I had already known them and they were doing Jenny and Baster stuff on TikTok. And I asked them, hey, do you want to be a part of this? But I was explaining it wrong. I was explaining it as if Jenny and Baster had a kid. Something happened. Yeah. We didn't put up a balloon, which that's another story we'll have to talk about because that was funny. Lore and Abby and I and Joe had a Zoom call and we talked about just that one line and how we can rip it to shreds and Venus. But I'll get to that later. So I was explaining it wrong and it made it sound like it was very, very different from what Venus actually is. So we were having trouble casting. Joe was in a bad mood. It was my fault because I was explaining it wrong. And I'm just like, okay, I'm just going to start asking every male British person I know, can you do an 11 voice? And yeah, yes, but I didn't know you at the time. So I'm asking, like, I'm asking, you know, George Gaidra, I'm asking, I don't remember any other people. Oh, I did. I think I did ask Dominic Greenwood Martin if he knew anyone, because I mean, we all know Dom's voice. I did ask him if he could do one, but I knew he was with DW 2012. And I think this was around the time he started, like he was just announced working with Big Finish. So I was like, I know you're busy. Is there anyone you could recommend? And in Joe's interview, she said I asked Josh Griggs. It wasn't Josh Griggs. It was Rory Stock. Oh, I know. Because I had asked him if he could do it. Yes. And hi, Rory. And I'd asked him if he could do it. And he's like, no, but I know exactly who to do. And it was the, I don't remember what doctor, it was a doctor who rode or was it just one of your spoofs? It was the one where you were playing young Amelia Pond just appears out of a crack in the wall. Yeah, that's the spin. That's the one it was. That's the one he wrote. And as soon as I heard Matt with them, like, that's him. That's that's him. And then I was like, wait, this is Joe's series. We should probably recommend, we should probably, I should probably show it to Joe before I'm like, yes, this is him. Because it's Joe's series. And she was like, that's him. That's the one. I was like, yes, that's what I said.  I'm too good for that. It's not boy.    Hey, we still got you with Dorian though. Oh my God. No, I'm still pissed because you didn't tell me.  I'm going to rock this. And then suddenly, oh, just the real Dorian. Okay. No question. No, but like, because see that, that was the play we weren't going to tell anyone, but like, we had like a mock read through because we were going to try to do a read through. And then like, didn't really go to go to plant.  I don't remember. But like, everyone was just kind of like, it just didn't really happen. And then like we were just like, so we got Simon Fisher Becker. And I was like, yo, that's cool. So like half the people knew. And like, I think maybe like the majority of the people who were in the actual read through didn't know. So we still got that surprise from everyone. But I remember because I, yes, I remember I had asked someone to play him and I'm friends with Simon Fisher Becker on Facebook. So like, I have his contact, but I didn't want to be like, hi, here's our little audio series, would you like to be it? And then someone's just like, you know, you can like just ask the Simon Fisher Becker. I'm like, yeah, but like, do I really want to like, I find I just swallowed my pride. I'm like, just I just typed out a message like send. And it's like, yeah, sure. Just emailed me the script. I was like, wait, hang on, huh? I had to like, I had to like freeze myself for like 20 seconds. I was on the I was on a zoom call with James York, our composer, and the queer doctor. And I was like, I need to be called Joe real quick. It's like, why, we just got Simon Fisher Becker in for Venus. And he was like, no. And what I did was I actually pulled Joe into the zoom call because I wanted to see your facial reaction. I was like, so Joe, I have a little surprise for you. And I sent her the screenshot of the of the text he sent me accepting and she started crying, which but tears of joy tears of joy. And I I thought I was very excited because it started to go uphill. Things were starting to to get good. So yeah. Yes. And I remember we were all like just super like, okay, we need to be very professional. We have the Simon Fisher Becker Harry Potter, Doctor Who and other actor in our presence. And he's like, hello, I'm Simon Fisher Becker. I played the blue potato. And then we were just like, okay, all serious. Oh, we can. Yeah, we're going to have fun. And then he called me out on a formatting error. And I was like, Simon, Simon, I basically called him fat. So yes. No, I want to go to a Comic Con where Matt Smith is there. I want to go to a panel and be like, so I did a production with Simon Fisher Becker. And he said, oh, yeah, that your favorite line was I'm old. I'm fat. I'm blue. Can you expand on that a little bit? That's just going to be the last, like, next question. Before he just, at this point, he's probably just forgotten. Like he's all about last time. He's got no time for that. He's in, he's in Morbius, which is funny because there's Doctor Who Morbius and then Morbius. Yeah. You'll see the brain of Morbius. Yeah. How many lives have you lived, Doctor? Yeah. We'll see. Well, thank you for coming on, Mr. Luke. You're welcome. You are absolute talent and you've been an absolutely lovely friend to me since we were in contact. Yes. I've known you since before the community show. And I just want you to know how proud I am of you. You sexy lad. That's me. Yeah. Hung.exe and sexy lad coming at you. Yes. Yes. I need to record it like an outro for this. Like, don't forget to click below to subscribe. I've been so tempted to do that for the credits, just right at the end. Just get Peter Capaldi's costume on. Just be like, don't forget to click below to subscribe to the official community show, man. It's a must. Which is just Jack Reeves. It's just you channeled Jack Reeves. Just me. Yeah. Jack Reeves, you two stumbles. That sounded more like Chris Eccleston. Yeah, I don't know where I was going with that one. Yeah. Oh my goodness. Yes. It's about time I got you on quite frankly. Yes, it is. You've been on the list since the beginning, I think. So got you on the end. Woo. Yes. And then at one point we'll have to do it live whenever I get up there. Me and Joe, of course. Not just me. I'm not just going to go to the UK again without Joe or like that.