for those that your goal is to complete this course and pass this course as a verified student is my first step is to have a plan. I think that it's very important to book for on average students say that they need on average in between six to 12 hours per week in order to review all the materials for each week and to prepare for the great assignment so the first thing that we recommend is to have this plan to book for a reasonable lot of time that allows you some of our learners say they every single day they book for one hour and they go through this one hour after work after go the kids go to bed then they book for this one hour every single day another student other students prefer just to concentrate that during the weekends because they are very busy during the week they are they have work they have they have families and then they book this is a lot of time during Saturdays and Sundays so this depends that the first thing is half a plan once you have a plan then I really recommend to meet your goal and meet and go every single slot of time that you say hey this hour is for SC1X course you need to have discipline so this is also a second important thing and I was very very happy when I I I heard from my student hey how did you manage this and most of you are have your full time job your families and many many other commitments so when the learners tell me a discipline is the only way I have in order to complete that I think I realize that this is this is something that is very good to to have in order to complete these courses so yes and discipline also means do not procrastinate so please don't leave everything for the last minute because we all tend to do that but that's not a good idea in our online courses so just be very disciplined and do your work in time yeah some of our learners they are very very just when we release the material they go through the material they try to complete in the very first week the whole thing including the great assignment so they they just have time to go through the next week some of our learners wait a little bit more or until the weekend because they cannot manage during the week most of them I need to say wait until the very last minute and then they send emails to us please please please extend the deadline and this is something that we cannot do so our recommendation is planning advance assume that this one week instead of two weeks and if something happened you always have this buffer so yeah so yeah I also have a very good tip now and my tip is study and practice in my theme of use but it is really really important what do I mean by a study just watch the videos stop if you don't understand something just go back and play it again you know you can play the videos slowly at a slower pace or faster if you already know the concept but you want to cover all the videos because it's important and it maybe some concepts are there that you don't know so please review all the videos and if you're not so familiar you have to struggle a little bit with English that's many people do we have the transcripts so just make use of them they are there and they're very helpful and practice the practice part is super important practice practice practice that's the best way of learning new concepts so yes do the practice problems some of our learners of our very successful learners do them one twice or three times until they really get the concept and really master it so just dedicate some time to practice and they told us that this part really helped them in order to be prepared for the great assignment and the nature on final exam so practice is a very good way to implement the concept that you just learned yeah and one last tip it's use the forums some of you maybe don't even know where the forums are or what are they for well they are super useful our high performance learners use the forums a lot because the forums are a great way to expand your knowledge and better understand all the concepts we're teaching because you can ask questions if you need some clarification there's something you don't really get you can just ask a question there and you will get a bunch of answers from your peers from other learners from our community teaching assistants or even from us from MIT staff that will help you to understand what you didn't get but you can also go in there to read about other people's questions and answers that might help you to expand your knowledge and you will learn about how people are applying their learnings of the course to the day-to-day jobs so you will learn how to apply them to like real settings and real problems that I learn every time I go into the forums and read all the comments and questions I learn something new so I highly recommend it to you yeah so our recommendation is start with the videos go through the quick question and then complete the practice pronouns and after doing that would you also have the key concept document some of our learners said that some of them prefer also to have this key concept document because this helps them to study more kind of using a book or this kind of learning so you also have this resource just in case this helps you to fix the concept go through it before taking the the great assignment okay so those are our very important tips have a plan discipline study and practice practice as much as you can and use the forums really give them a try because they are super useful for learning we have some questions here about from our learners if you have any more questions please share them with us in the chat or some feedback about the tips or maybe plan you have the plan you have yourself something we might have forgotten that might be useful to share share it with us the first question is kawase who asked how can I understand my calculation mistakes in graded questions when I made a mistake in case I don't find them by myself so for great assignment all of you will have the explanation and the solution available after the due date so once we close the great assignment you will have access to this solution and explanation however for the midterm and final exam we do not provide this because this is pure assessment and it's intended there just to assess your knowledge but it's not part of the learning environment that I mentioned before so for great assignment yes you will have that for midterm and final we do not facilitate this solution if you think that there is some issues some back or something that you say hey I'm not sure if this is correct or not you can always always send an email to to sc1xhelp at MIT.edu let us know your thoughts or your concerns with a specific question we always always review all of your emails and review the platform we double check it as many times as we need in order to be sure that everything is correctly set in the platform so do not hesitate to share with us your concern for great assignment the answer is yes unfortunately for midterm and final no yes he also asked if we debug spread seats so we don't do that you if you share with us your spreadsheet with the solution of the problem in the through the email we can't really go through a spreadsheet so every learner so we highly recommend you if you have any question about the great assignment just to go into send us an email but specify very clearly your question what your doubt is about so we can solve it but please don't send us the spreadsheets because we we can't go through every spreadsheet sent by every student. Another question by Girish Nangaukar is how accessible is sc1x if he hasn't taken sc0x yet? So in this case this depends on your math background if you have a good statistical statistic background I would say shouldn't be a problem if you need to to refresh or study this concept then I really encourage you to take sc0x if your math background is okay and you already went through this concept then maybe you just need to go through the key concept document for sc0x with that you should be fine to take sc1x so have a look to the key concept document in sc0x see how you you you feel with with this this concept based on that you can make your own decision. Then Mohammed just shared with us that he is forced to join the military in one week so how can we deal with midterm exam or assignments? So midterm and final exam the the debates are already announced so you already know when we are going to open and close the midterm and final exam so this week you need to to to book for a reasonable a lot of time that I would say at least six hours because the the time exam is going to be four hours so book for a reasonable a lot of time that allow you to have a laptop internet connectivity and all of the things that you need in order to take the exam unfortunately we cannot re-schedule or move these dates so you already know the dates let's see if you can manage to take the exam during these dates this is the only way if not we we are offering every single scx course twice per year so the next one the next sc1x is going to be in fall 2018 is going to start in September 2018 so yeah yes and then Prasad he asked if we could share the material for verified students for a week so people can see what is being missed we don't do that but actually if you go into the supplemental materials section even if you are not verified you could see the titles of the sections so you can get an idea of what we're offering there usually practice problems sometimes some extra videos and we always have some practice problems and some supplemental materials master thesis mainly from the MIT program or their interest in readings and just to clarify this is supplemental material this is extra material the core material for the course is available for audit and verified student is only this extra or supplemental material this is set in the platform only for verified students so this is the way we can set this in the platform okay so I think we answered all the questions that were raised thank you for sharing this live event with us it was great to spend this hour with all of you and to officially welcome you to sc1x supply to fundamentals it will be a great course we have a great group of people and learners behind the the camera so yeah we're looking forward to spend this three next months with learning about inventory management forecasting and transportation with you all so good luck in sc1x and thank you so much welcome again bye bye


Hi, I'm Molly Jane. You may know me from The Hodler's Digest, but today I'm here talking with Maddie Greensman from eToro about the markets. It's a basic question, but it's hard to answer. Do you think the crypto winter is over? Truly over? Yes, definitively. The crypto winter, as we know, has been the period that they call from the beginning of 2018. People have just kind of been in question of when is it over. Last time we did a video together, we spoke about a long-term trend line, it was a bear trend line that had been broken. So I believe that the bear market is over completely. The question now about crypto winter is more of a question about seasons. People keep asking, has the bull market started yet? We've seen a lot of upward pressure on prices, but you can't really point to the chart and say, okay, this is a number where the bull market will have begun. And the reason for that is because the way that we define a bull market is that it's an environment where prices are going up consistently over time and are expected to continue growing in the future. So let's say a lot of people, the market seems to think that that'll happen. Once Bitcoin passes 6,500, some people are saying 6,200, 7,000, all these numbers, but we really won't know what it looks like until we get there. So do you think that there are any bearish signals right now that would indicate a really big dip coming? Yeah. So just looking at the short-term price action, we can see that there was that massive surge up on April the 2nd. And a lot of the time what we see in the crypto markets is this Bart Simpson pattern where we see a surge up and then some sort of a consolidation and then a surge down. So if we see that pattern again, that certainly could be a bearish signal or at least some way of saying that the market is not necessarily in this impending bull run as people are thinking, but the jury is still out on that. At the moment, we're holding above $5,000, which is a good sign. Yeah, so do you think that Bitcoin could settle above the $5,250 resistance? At the moment, we're slightly below that. It depends on which platform you're looking at. I mean, we'll speak about the Bitfinex premium in just a bit. I don't see any specific significance of $5,200. What I'm looking at is that $5,000 level and then the 200-day moving average. So the 200-day moving average at the moment is around 4,400, well below what we're at now. So this has kind of been a benchmark. The 200-day moving average has been acting as a support and resistance line over the last two years, so quite significant. So do you see any bullish signals? I already asked about the bearish ones. But what about any bullish signals in the markets right now? So actually, if you want to look for bullish signals, number one, you can say that the markets have been rising pretty consistently since the lows in mid-December. But what I'm looking at is more of market indicators, so not just the technical analysis. Just recently, we saw a huge headline that Andreessen Horowitz, which is one of the most well-known venture capital firms, is getting ready to make a billion-dollar investment into crypto. This to me is a clear signal that crypto winter is over, that we're seeing people excited about investing in blockchain again. These are things that go on behind the scenes and they sometimes take a while to translate into price movement. So for example, I saw a recent interview with Jeff Bezos and he basically was commenting on you probably remember Amazon crashed from more than $100 to less than $10 in the dot-com bubble. What he was saying is that that didn't really make much difference for him and for Amazon at the time because the market, or the crash is only an indication of raising capital. But if you look at behind the scenes and what he was looking at was consistent growth in metrics and users and consistent growth in sales. So that's what I'm looking at in the crypto market at the moment. So even though the price may be giving a false indicator, we're seeing an industry that's growing very rapidly. Got it. The next question, which I'm sure you would expect, is what do you think about the allegations against Bit, Bitfinex and Tether having on the markets right now? Yeah, so that is a bit of a sticky situation at the moment. I think it's actually one of the, it's been the crypto market's worst fear and now it's being realized. And I think that actually now that it's kind of out of the way and out in the open, it's actually better for the market because we don't have it hanging over our heads anymore. That's going to play out between Bitfinex and the US government is going to play out and we're all going to watch that. But the question is how does that impact the markets? And we did see when that announcement came out. There was a bit of a dip in the price over here, but it's still holding within the current consolidation range. And if you look at it long-term, that isn't much of a difference. What people are looking at right now is something called the Bitfinex Premium, where exchanges that are trading based on USDT are actually, the price of Bitcoin is actually about 200 to $350 higher than it is in the rest of the market. There are several reasons for that, but it's one thing that we'll want to keep a close eye on, hopefully that it will even itself out. But if it doesn't, the important thing to remember is that even if Tether goes completely bust, that has no reflection on Bitcoin, but rather people moving their money out of Tether is more likely to go into Bitcoin and cause upward pressure on the prices. So again, I'm Molly Jane and I was just talking to Maddie Greenspan from eTour about the markets. Remember to like, subscribe, and hodl and tune back in this Sunday to see me and our weekly hodlers digest. This episode is sponsored by Trade Santa. Trade Santa is a cloud-based trading bot. Set it up in less than two minutes, trade multiple pairs, choose between long and short strategies, use tech analysis indicators, and see your results in real time. Trade Santa works 24-7 to get you the profit you set. The platform is already integrated with Binance, BitTracks, Bitfinex, and HitBTC. The link is in the description below.


Okay, we're back, we're Think Tech Hawaii, I'm Jay Fidel. This is Community Matters on a given Thursday. On a Thursday when the stock market went down 1200 points. Which sort of helps us understand and define our times. So today we have a non-profit and this is non-profits mean business too actually. And the non-profit is KYDO and David Tautofi is here. He runs that organization and it sounds really good. We need to learn about it. David, welcome to the show. Thanks for having me on Jay. How'd you get involved in KYDO? It sounds like a bit of a story and I wonder if you could tell us. It was just a group of people from Kamiki High School. When I moved here from the mainland Las Vegas in 2015, we just wanted to find a way to be able to impact our kids, the youth and the community. Bringing resources to them that would allow us to do some of the things that we knew were important for these kids. And so it was established back in 2015 and everything they were able to do is contributes to the full development of a youth or a child. Yes, interesting. Just before the show started, we talked about how it takes a community to raise a kid. And there was a time maybe not too long ago, maybe when you attended Kamiki High School, when the community was raising the kid. But it's not like that anymore, not in the community, not in high school. Can you talk about the change that you've seen from A to B? The culture has changed and that goes throughout the nation from just the way that our families and communities are being raised. There was a time when I was in high school where you had a generation of kids having kids. And so we're now in that generation where those kids that were having kids at that time are now the grandparents of those kids who are having kids that had kids when they were younger. So there's a lot of things that really play into an effect of how they parent and different beliefs that play into that. But as society moves, so does the way of life. And one of the biggest things that really has had an impact on life in general throughout the nation, probably the world as well, has been technology.  As much of a blessing as that is and can be, it's also been a challenge. And many aspects, it's sort of robbed a lot of our youth in their social development and understanding how to cope and to trust relationships and trust people. And so that's what we're trying to fit in and help equip these young people to understand that they have control of their life. And one day they're gonna be sitting in our seats, and making a big difference. And we're seeing a lot of issues as we see it today in our government and our leadership. And however way we wanted to take a stand on that, it comes down to our future. And these kids, like people said when I was younger, we were the future. These kids are our future as well. Yeah, somehow the burdens on them are greater, don't you think, as we go forward? Absolutely. We may not be leaving them, a world as good as was left to us, actually. So you were in Las Vegas, working in Las Vegas, and you came back. You came back to do good things in Hawaii, do good deeds, good work. And in an altruistic way to benefit the community, can you tell me what motivated you and what motivates you to spend your time in a voluntary nonprofit organization like KYDO? You know, I'm a man of faith. And as you know, it takes a special kind of person. I'm not saying I'm much special, but it takes a special kind of person to really take on things like this, knowing that we could all just be focusing our own lives. But I came here a few years ago just to visit, and I saw some of the, just the place where our community was in Polo Valley from the housing, and also the situation with the Kamiki High School, and just the rumors of Kamiki High School shutting down, and all of that. But the thing that stunned me the most was seeing on New Year's Eve when I went up to Polo Housing to see some family members. I saw just a ton of kids and families, normally that's just how it is. New Year's Eve, everybody's partying. But to see that these kids were middle school days, kids having beer cans in their hands and smoking with parents and family members, adults, I'm not gonna say they're parents, but adults around being okay with it, that really stunned me. And that really gave me a good picture of where things are today. And it wasn't till I left that I realized, man, okay, I gotta get back to Vegas, gotta get back into the swing of things, I'll be okay, I'll get rid of it, I'll shake it off. And it didn't shake off, it stuck on me, and it grew bigger, and that's where I prayed and fasted about it, and four months later I made a decision to come back and found myself back in July of 2015. Good for you, David, that's great to hear. It's thoughtful, it's kind, it's all the right things. So you have these kids and you become a part, maybe a significant part of the community that needs to raise them and help them and give them structure. And so the big question to me is how do you do that? It's not easy, especially in these difficult times when there are so many forces and vectors and influences that undermine that structure, but you're devoted to giving them the structure. What is the structure you're giving them? You know, a lot of it is like what we talked about before we started this conversation, goes back to old school, you know, goes back to our original DNA, and being a football coach at Kameke High School, you know, it's one of the biggest keys to our success at Kameke High School. With our football program the last five years has been the basic fundamentals. And so for this, there's no real answer to it, but a need for effort and an effort on a bigger scale than just an individual. And so it's just basic fundamentals of life, investing in our kids as families and having a village, an actual village, looking out for our kids. And like you said, there's so many things that are pulling and taken away from, you know, the way that we develop our youth, and we develop as people today that it's made a lot more challenging, undermining a lot of what's been important in developing character. Yeah, and I was telling you as I walked in that the stock market is down 1200 points, and that's three days running. It's down probably about 3000 points, you know, just within the last few days. And what that means ultimately is there will be, there will be economic, you know, consequences in Hawaii and maybe the whole world, which means that young kids won't have your kids. Your teenage kids will not have the opportunities that we might have expected. They will be graduating into a world of recession, very likely, and this is gonna affect our lives and their lives and their opportunities. So what I see is you have the opportunity to build resilience into them, to show them not only the things that have customarily undermined their future, but now the things that will maybe even more profoundly undermine their future. We have to make them resilient to those things. And so I go back to, so it's a football thing or it's a sports thing. It sounds like to me, you'd be a great coach. You'd be a great life coach. You get involved personally. Do you have your volunteers get involved personally and what do they do? Yeah, so we, you know, it's, first I've been a football coach. That's been a platform to be able to reach out to the community and to also have a hand in with the kids. So it's not technically just sports, but sports is a pillar. It's one of the pillars that makes Kamiki Youth Development Organization what it is from family, community, education, and athletics. And within those four pillars, we're able to put together projects and get our kids involved within the community and the community involved with our kids as well. So these are projects that we put together to that allow us to be able to work with these kids. We had a big project that happened just a couple of weeks ago. A community service project. It was just a simple cleanup at Palo Alto Park. But the purpose of this was to bring out the community and to get our kids out of their comfort zone. Associating with people they normally wouldn't associate with just breaking that stigma that they had in their minds as well as people from outside breaking that stigma about our kids. When you look at the kids, there's enough to pass judgment, but it was a success and those are opportunities for them to break those barriers that has caused that division in their minds and to grow in terms of building relationships and having more faith in humanity as young kids. We had over 300 people on that project and that was a huge success. But we do a lot of other things and it's based off of the experience and like you said, where our society is going today, these kids are not gonna be able to do or go into the things that we were able to go into, but building resiliency in these kids is really gonna be based off of the experience that would change the way they think, their perspective because they will still have a choice. No matter where in life they go, they're still gonna be affected by choice and the choice is gonna be ultimately the key to their success. So you build them one kid at a time, right? In other words, you David, you're gonna talk to these kids. You're gonna share your thoughts with them.  How does that work? Do you take them for walks? What do you do? Oh, you know, these projects, these projects are always what it is and monthly I hold a dinner on campus where I get a lot of our boys to invite as many of the problem boys on campus to come out to dinner. It's free dinner and we usually have guest speakers that come in just to talk and share about their story, their life, inspiring these kids. That's one way and then partnering with businesses and organizations to make some of these projects happen. Like a project that we did, taking a bunch of kids to Las Vegas, camps in the summer, leadership camps and projects of the sort, just to give these kids an opportunity to experience something other than just a classroom type of talk, so. Yeah, you mentioned also, and I've seen in your materials that you don't limit yourself to Kaimuki, that you're also working in other areas of the school at the larger Kaimuki area, including Palo Alto. How do you determine the people you deal with? How do you determine the full extent of your operation? You know, it's just determined on the need, you know, the full extent of the operation. I mean, Kaimuki is one big community and it was based out of Kaimuki High School. Kaimuki High School is the community school of our community and for the most part, when you look at the health of your high school system, it gives you an indication of the health of your community and right now there's a lot of issues and obstacles and challenges that the high school that we're facing today and it's not gotten any better, it's getting worse, to be honest. And so that helps us to see that, well, there's a bigger issue that's happening in community. And for us to be able to like really pinpoint what's going on in the community, it takes a certain amount of people, volunteers like myself and several other people that go out of their way to invest in these kids to volunteer their time and spend time with some of these kids. And a lot of these guys are coaches, a lot of these people are teachers and a lot of these people are community leaders that have kids of their own. And when you have kids of your own, it makes it a lot easier to understand and to kind of grab a grip of what's going on. So what are the challenges?  I mean, I'm really asking, not stating, but I'm wondering how you deal with those challenges with a given kid or a community of kids? Because sometimes, if you don't stand in their way and say, no, you can't do that, they will do it. How do you handle that?  A lot of the crime rates in Kameke, just in the community itself, has been probably one of the highest in the state. We have a huge population of Micronesians and I think there's a reputation that they have that's really had an effect on the community. I mean, the statistics are pretty crazy, but I think it's really low on the low end as far as broken homes, but probably more than 75% of those kids come from broken homes. And they come with a different culture, especially the Micronesians, when they're coming in from a new, to a new culture like the United States and our way of life, it's different. And so our system and our government doesn't make it easy for parents to adjust. We have programs, but yet it's like having to go through a minefield for these parents to learn how to catch the bus, learn how to get downtown, learn how to read things to get to where they need to be. And a lot of them don't have people to hold their hands and to help them to get there. So a lot of them end up just giving up and just living off of government assistance while the kids are suffering in different areas, learning off of social media. And kids in high school, especially in middle school, are probably the most influenced group of people that in today's society, and they're learning from different avenues, like movies and social media, especially. And so I mean, drugs, crime rates have always been an issue, but even more so, drugs have skyrocketed just because of the safety that they feel in school. So a lot of these kids are selling dine bags for 100 bucks, they get 50 bucks for that. And so in their eyes, it's like, that's a lot of money. The monopo truck, you can get a lot of food for $5, the monopo truck in the housing. And so we're settling for a lot less and it's not really helping them to understand that there's a lot more for them to go after and that this is not the life that they want to live in their future. What about DOE? I mean, you mentioned a little while ago that a chemical high was in danger of being, quote, shut down. I'm not sure what that means. I'd like you to tell me what that means, but I'd like you to tell me what DOE can do and what it is doing and how it is coping with these things from the quality, the departmental level, the governmental level and what it needs to do, what you would suggest and how you collaborate with DOE to the extent that you have a cooperative arrangement. There's a lot that the viewer could do. The chemical high school is probably the most at risk school in the state, just given we're at, going into the school year this year, the enrollment as of August was about 678, 73 around there, but the statistics don't really tell the story. Those numbers, there's over 70% of that number there consists of chronic absentees and dropouts. And technically we're having less than 300 kids walking on that campus. And so when I went to school at Kamikia School, we had about 1,800 kids and it's always been in that number. And the system itself, every kid is about $6,500 a kid to enroll. And so when the No Child Left Behind Act was passed, it allowed kids to be able to GE out. And so the reputation of the school has plummeted since in the last 20 years, it's plummeted and the leadership has been questionable in the school. And so that plays into why people wouldn't want to bring their kids in. We have well over 650 GEs that are supposed to be in Kamikia that have GE out this year alone. And so that just shows, that's just the result of some of the issues that are happening in, but it all starts from the top. It starts from the leadership, it starts from the plan. The expectations that are put on a school like Kamikia given the challenges they have are the same expectations put on schools like Kapolei, Campbell High School, Kaiser High School, all these schools that, they're pretty well off, they're strong factors in their communities. Yet Kamikia is the little guy that still has to meet the same expectations with not enough resources. And so what happens is these kids go out to schools, they enroll, the schools get the money that they get to be able to provide the resources to those schools. And a lot of these kids end up leaving those schools whether they get expelled or whatever it is. And they come back to Kamikia. When they come back to Kamikia, there's no resources for them. We're having to take them on and that stretches the resources even more. And so there's a lot of things that really have hurt the school and the community. The cafeteria has to make about 350 plate lunches a day. They barely sell 120, if that. The prices are still the same that to get a first lunch and a second lunch. A lot of our kids can't really afford it. And one of the issues is some of these kids don't even fill out for government assistance for free and reduced lunch. But a lot of the issues there has just been the parents not having an opportunity to understand what they're signing or even understand what they're reading. So they end up not doing anything about it. And here we are with our kids at school. And we know, Jay, nutrition is a big factor in the way our kids learn. So these kids are coming in and eating cookies and all of the chips and everything you can think of because that's the cheapest thing to buy. It goes to the larger question of what is happening at home. To start, we talked about the structure in their lives and maybe they're not getting structure at home. Maybe they're not learning about how to deal with the community at home, which leaves kind of a vacuum of void in their training, their perception of their role in the community. And so I'm reminded of a movie we once made about Keala Kea High School in Upper Kona there, Kona Malka, Big High School. And the principal, to his credit, understood that you had to deal with the parents and the homes from which these kids came. There were a lot of Pacific Islander kids in the school and there was a lot of racial strife in this school to the point where it had to get closed down once in a while. So what he did was he included the parents in programs where they would teach the whole family how to go shopping, how to deal with the modern world, how to deal with all the requirements put on people to engage with government, engage with business and so forth. And it was really a great thing because now both the parents and the kids at the same time would understand these things. And I wonder if this is something that could be or is in your portfolio right now. Absolutely. We couldn't do it on our end without the parents and even as a football coach in our system, open door communication with the parents and having our parents to be able to have just as much of an impact on our kids as we do in our kids. But coming from the area that a lot of our kids come from, our parents, they come from broken homes. So there's just a huge difference when they have to choose which parent they're gonna go through throughout the week and then a lot of these parents are working three, four jobs not before it used to be one, two, now it's three and four jobs that they're trying to work. And so a lot of things are being, there's just a lot of time that flies by where these kids don't have them around. And when they have them, it's just too busy. It's just the parents are too busy doing something else. But we always, in our projects that we put together, it's always the parents that we're depending on the most help with. Yeah, it's serious in the sense that that each generation relies on the next generation to take us to a better place. Each generation, so we couldn't do this, but maybe you can, why don't you make a better world? And if we don't do that, then what happens instead of those kids making a better world, they make a world in which the senior generation has more trouble. And that could, maybe it is happening in Hawaii. It sounds like there's a problem in chemical high school for sure. But what I wanted to ask you, and that we only have a few minutes left to go to the name of our series, which is nonprofits do business too. And you have a business situation here. You have to be sustainable. Even if you have a whole bunch of volunteers that work free, you still have to provide the platform, provide the events, you need some money. You need some support from government, from business, what have you. In order to stay alive and in order for the volunteers to come back again and again and help you. So this is complicated, especially in an organization where you could be discouraged, David, I hate to tell you that, this could be discouraging and I admire you for not being discouraged. So Query, how does the business of KYDO take place? How do you stay in business? Well, you know, you're absolutely right. I mean, this is not for the faint of heart. I've had battles, you know, just within myself having to make decisions for my family as well. But for us to be able to sustain businesses, it's all, it's been about relationships and having the right relationships with people and the government and businesses that allow us that believe in what we do and that allow us to do what we do. And we've learned a lot as we've grown in the last five years. And so we're moving into different parts of our organization. Now where grants are now gonna be the next thing in line for us to be able to sustain what we need to sustain doing what we do. But relationships with companies and businesses have been the biggest part of our success or even the biggest part of our lives as an organization. And when I first came on board to start this organization, I just wanted to be a bridge between the business world and the communities and to help our businesses on our, in our islands, take care of our people as our lives carry on. So. Yeah, well, how do you deal with them?  You have to have some funding. Yes. With volunteers around. We know that here at Think Tech. And so how do you raise your money? Do you go, you know, do you have fund drives? Do you have certain underwriters who supply you with the funds you need to operate? So how we raise money is simple. I mean, it's unique. It's not easy either. But the projects that we put together, the projects that I put down on paper are usually our business plans. And so these projects require a certain amount of funds to be able to happen and to execute. And so the funds that we do get coming in are mainly to help with these projects, specific projects.  And, you know, until we can get to a point where, you know, we would make a living doing this, that's where it's going to be. And, you know, ultimately that's what it was meant to be for, to help service our kids. So if, if, if, if I as a business person or if I as an individual wanted to help either by volunteering and spending some time with these kids in this organization and your various events and connections, if I wanted to give you some money or connect you or help you, for example, get connected with, say, government programs that could give you money, how do I reach you? And what are the opportunities for me? Because, you know, I may want to have the same kind of psychic benefit that you have. I want to help. I may recognize the difficulties in this generation and I may want to, you know, for the benefit of all of us for the community, I may want to actually spend some time and money and resources to help you. How do I do that? Where do I go? So, you know, we're, we're a basic, just an email to karmicayouthdevelopmentatgmail.com just reaching out. It's, we're not, we're not that big of an organization to where your emails will fall by the wayside. We'll get to see everything that comes in and it just takes an effort to communicate that way and then, you know, and get some more time to spend to talk and to know, know other people that want to participate because people that do want to give in, I definitely, my goal is for them to also feel like they've had just as much of an impact on these, on a project or these kids as myself and our volunteers, even if they can't be there. And so, you know, this is our INA and we want to, we want to make sure that, you know, every penny that comes is put to the best use that will return for them to bless them. So. Bless them and bless you, David. Bless you. David Tautofi. Kaimuki Youth Development Organization, you're doing good work and we should all appreciate you and thank you. Thank you, Jay. Thank you for having me. Do what we can. Thank you, David. Aloha. Thank you.


nakawezi Fidi boy dem ame tetea Fidi girl dem kusmi a gala kwa da boy de boys ah sianaji introdimi na fukushikao patwa mizu ini itwa patwa na tetea hote na filii kama na hachwa inje na hachana na boy tetea na hachitia oku wendo wu no hachetia sasa ei ni mimi de activist ei de wei fiasu akuwa po bidewe she does dance hall strikli dance hall Strictly dancehall Strictly dancehall What's strictly dancehall? Lacha kablatuwanzu kwangya About this song that you've done with V-Days Why dancehall? Natakwa iyo ligia mabui Because it's a genre that is dominated by the male Akunama demu fanya dancehall iskenya Why do you think it's so? Why do you feel like most ladies don't want to get into that genre? Because it's a tough, tough, tough genre Yani ni wasi mahadko, kamimi So I read somewhere while I was doing a bit of research That you started, you actually wrote your first rap Like your first rap lines while you were 10 years old Yes, I used to do it Imajini lukwatu daro Nandikatu mistari, mistari, mistari Nasi zini kuafalik Lukwana tizia ligia dan Ya nini dan solia gospel So nandikamistari, nini nini, naiyumba So you know what you're going to do with the switch You know we've just seen Kuschu uchya jese maka ma mi switcha na fanya gospel By the, buta mi okokka sasa Sindio? Lafuzona jemtu ajuwa geki okokka So Feku se mazi Feku se mazi Mi ni mi okokka, mi ni mi okokka by the way Lakin ni mi na fanya dancehall See, this change Predemption, kind of thing Awesome So, let's hear that first song Na nyuli feeling Thank you for the 10-year So, let's talk about this song In wait to make it up Be ready Story of her left to make her ZZZanyu Yepa na So now let's talk about this song Nya n locking herem Upload the song Hopaholl the unbox How did you get to meet up with VDais Our hybrid And whats the song all about Her did come about The writing of the lyrics to limit up na yae in a certain show and he's also my homie ah, ni kuna kuna talent na piya mimi na weza so we linked up, did it yeah he's a very talented guy big up vides, nimu no ma sana a kone yo babya KUG no kiche KUG wana fanya dancehall sana na mimi miupenda kuhu wak na usipi wu fanya dancehall yes alright, so about that song and big up to Sniper Sniper did my lyrics a bit of it yes, kus lyrics zangu ni umgumu bezewe doa ni zishike, it's patwa yes okay, okay you try to speak patwa patwa so uliyandikiwa alini sayi diya yae you are helping each other yes, yes writing the lyrics yes so sasa chachu unge kusu videoi ingoma ya niya ta DJ ziche zapa atana meji eka mati kuna clean version baby kuna clean version amna atuna clean version so you also do clean versions yes most of your songs ni meziangaliya by the way zikotu zile PG, PG, 16, PG, 18 for real yeah and then we have okini angaliya as I mentioned, we have booties all over booties all over so let me just say this am trying to tell ata the upcoming artist, new artist ata wale wako like be you kus utapata people kuping other people you want to be like calligraphy you want to be like naiboi bla bla bla unaget but for me I am very unique like okini angaliya muzikiangu neza sema ni ko unique because I am being me misiko pimsie yo yote so that's why uto ona vidazangu zikiki so that's dance hall let me go to Jamaica that's dance hall Spice anafanya yeah, dance hall that's dance hall you want me to tell you a story as in dance hall ni dance hall tu skuiva wakiniya tu ata ikutapata tu anzikutapata ma clean version I don't think dance hall ni ikutapata ikutapata nene mubzera ni mone nene because actually you leave them bona ni imbe shake that thing dem akikula pizza dem akitembeya do it of course it can be that way but some people are arguing that it's our culture as Africans we are quite reserved I want to change the culture then do you think you can be able to do that? I can you can change the culture yes we are in 2019 na bide temtina fika wukoma is G20 watt tokatumichi ma 2030 uta kukenata ini very old school nana nani liya nani? this artist insuarege kumbukeji ni hake na fiyun ali kwa na liya juya ni ali liya juya venye culture iko ali kwa na liya juya venye bushman uluna bushman ali liya ali liya kwa sababu ya the culture enim jamai kala kiliwa kubali anina buti zene jamai kansuana fana as in the intesa mahaji ilo ni authenticity if I can say that I feel you, let me tell you kuna different types of people in this world kuna suupenda go spell kuna suupenda R&B kuna suupenda unani get kapuka ni ni ni so sa mimi mi na rap dancehall dancehall ineza chizo kwa club right so kuna watu anapenda piya dancehall so sa mimi ineko you ni niya dancehall so if you feel like listening to my music too if you feel like you don't want to listen to my music so be it so how about let me try challenge you kidogo kidogo too how about you try or rather but thing omazangu zote ni chafu but what I'm saying is you're doing dancehall sila zimefupi vene jamai kansu can't you come up with a style, a Kenyan style of dancehall is that possible because okay all the dancehall songs inizu na imbo ata Kenya and ata Africa by the way it's just the same old dancehall stone boy ivo ivo to jamai kand like do you think it's possible for us to have an authentic way of doing our own dancehall as Kenyans it is because me am not doing it like Jamaicans me am doing it like a Kenyan if you go see angoma yana spice ezi kwa compared to mine that's very it's it's extreme it's extreme it's extreme it's extreme it's extreme so mimi it says mimi be desi kubalu asa kini ambi angoma ni chafu go to YouTube and check out women get busy it's not that it's not that okay according to asile asen shiri anama sharti ya kenya za kenya that song can't be played on ni ni television asen as kingsli wunana wana itera anafuta futa anafita fita something baby nita let me just accept it and the next song that I'm doing I'll do a very clean song like the national anthem ata masayako yaako they can watch it like nipua piaku accept correction that's the way to go so for any artist who's out there by the way and you're probably upcoming naunataka kutu angoma try make a viewer friendly song unless unataka twitch is a YouTube which is okay which is still fine ju kila mtu kuna audience ya ke by the way which is so true kila mtu ya kuna audience ya ke but if you're coming up if you're starting naunataka kufanya angoma try do it you know a bit PG I was speaking to the people at home not you you know your audience when do cha panyamamboyako na kuget so Kingsley tunda rudie angoma tu rudie minona tu rudie achafu etena so thank you so much by the way fiaso for coming and keep doing your thing palipanyu na hiki oniza pu change palipanyu na feel too tu tchazo el nita mix up na nita zoya nita zoya but nita mix up clean dirty clean I'll do everything like uta javlu uza panya sawa aso nika naswa limojiya moesho ulipo vixen ya definitely vixens lasimo alipo lasimo alipo lawezuri mi sezi ono shei wa fukia yuku je pesa nikidogo alafi kwe pesa nikidogo lasimo uto music also must invest ya it's true exactly so give people your social media platforms onyo na tchaka foto onyo na tchaka kunda YouTube wa nengu mazako bila kuhuku censored censored kuteli wapati yo ajuni wa pih wana nita fiaso official kami bile musem fiaso official fidi gyao dem birdast and press kuna dance kuna stage uta nipata Instagram fiaso official fiaso underscore alafu badelak sema owner sema e kila mahalitu YouTube the same go subscribe to my channel fiaso official check out my song like dislike tiana comments comments apu so wasawa that is fiaso thank you so much for coming kingsli tumalize ok not tumalize as in tumalize na fiaso na iyongoma


Missy Elliott is a four-time Grammy award-winning rapper, producer and songwriter who became the first female rapper to ever be inducted in the songwriter's Hall of Fame late last year. Of course, with her successful career, she's also been able to buy some gorgeous properties. We'll look at where Missy has called home over the years including a mansion in Virginia and a luxury condo down south. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Missy's music has always pushed boundaries within the industry and she's released some of the biggest songs of all time like Get Your Freak On, Lose Control and Work It. Missy is a paragon for success where many other artists ultimately struggle and fade away into obscurity over the years. Missy is a different sort. Even after over two decades in the industry, she's still highly regarded as one of the OGs, selling over 30 million records in the US and making her a force to be reckoned with with an estimated net worth of close to 50 million dollars. Missy Elliott has always defined herself with her unique one-of-a-kind personality so it only makes sense that she's found a series of homes to live in that compliment who she is. For instance, there's a gorgeous condo that she once owned down in Florida that even appeared on MTV Cribs and a gigantic mansion in her home state of Virginia that she bought for her mother and where Missy spends a fair share of her own time. What's going on guys and girls, it's Kara here for you with a brand new house to where this one taking a look at a series of homes owned by Missy misdemeanor Elliott herself. Do you think she still goes by that nickname? I noticed 95% of you watching aren't subscribed so be sure to hit that subscribe button cause we post a new video daily. Anyway, Missy has been around for basically my entire life and I'm still as big of a fan of hers today as I was in the late 90s and early 2000s. I suppose you can say she really worked it to get where she is today and on the type of real estate properties that she does. So I'm gonna give you an inside look at a few of them. Be sure to let me know what you thought in the comments down below and follow me on Instagram as well. Alright, let's get into this one. Let's start things off with one of Missy Elliott's former properties, an unbelievable condo she once owned in Aventura, Florida. Missy first purchased the home back in 2002 for 1.3 million right around the same time she released the track Work It. What's up y'all, welcome to my second time on MTV Cribs. I'm gonna just take y'all around and show y'all how I work it. I see what she did there. Hey, when you're feeling yourself, you're feeling yourself. What can I say?  I wanted to get the submarine type feel.  Okay, well if that's just what the doors look like, I can't wait to see what the room itself is like. And I love Ferrari, so I gotta go to make me a king-size Ferrari car bed. I'm sorry, I'm just having trouble picking my jaw up off the floor. That bed is insane. Although I gotta say, I really hope that front hood pivots another few degrees or Missy's gonna break her neck trying to watch that TV. That's a pretty beautiful marble bathroom if you ask me. In fact, the entire place features marble flooring throughout, along with four terraces that offer up amazing panoramic views of the city through floor to ceiling glass walls. Then there's the living room with its Lamborghini furniture. You heard that right, Missy not only got Ferrari to make her a bed, she got Lambo to whip her up some couches. Now, this is my favorite chair. And yes, that chair did feature a fish aquarium for armrests. The home also has a media room, which Missy uses for her work memorabilia almost as much as she uses for her free time. Finally, there's a fantastic kitchen with a center island big enough to eat at, not to mention some snazzy, flat-fronted wood cabinets and the type of high-grade appliances that one expects inside the home of a celebrity. What's less expected is the overall quality of food that Missy keeps. Y'all can see how a poor person lives. That's how a poor person lives right there. I'm right there with you, Missy.  In terms of what type of amenities the building offers, well, it's 32 floors with 172 units, 24-7 valets, concierge, and security services. There are three on-site restaurants, a 27,000-square-foot spa facility, a private marina and yacht club, 16 dentist courts, and a heated pool and spa area. Sounds like enough, I thought so. Despite how unbashedly Missy this place is, I tried to feel powerful for a female. I felt like having this big Missy with the water coming out. Missy actually sold this home a few years ago back in 2014 for 1.45 million after initially listing it for almost 2 million.  Customization is nice while you're living in a place, but it sucks for Riso value. Alright, let's take a look at Missy's home in New Jersey next. This is gonna be a quick one. Besides the view of what this estate looks like from the sky, not a whole lot is known about the 6,300-square-foot property. What I can tell you about it is that this home is extremely well-secluded. I mean, just look at that satellite photo. The home is surrounded on all sides by very dense forests. In fact, it's so dense, I'm honestly getting a spooky vibe from this property. Seriously, even I wouldn't want to spend a night there alone. I mean, the acreage itself is massive coming in at 8 acres total, but that's just too much space to be by yourself in if you ask me. Missy reportedly picked up this home in October of 2000 for close to 1.2 million. Finally, let's take a look at Missy's current primary residence and the home that she bought for her mother. A gorgeous 14,223-square-foot estate that features 25 rooms total. Right through the front door is an impressive foyer that has smooth marble floors and comfortable-looking furniture to collapse in after a hard day's work. Now, we're in the inside. You can't have carpet when you walk in a house, so you gotta come in here with the marble floors. Much like her Florida condo, Missy has made sure that anyone who enters this place immediately knows who it belongs to. Let's just hope that doesn't hurt the resale value as much as that last sculpture did. Not too far away from the entrance to the home is Missy's office where she says her mother handles all of her business. Definitely the desk of a boss. In addition to the beautiful office, Missy also keeps a conference room nearby where she displays a lot of the souvenirs she's collected over the years that spelled the story of her career. Next up is a room that Missy claims she never sends a lot of time in, at least not back when this video was recorded. The gym. From the room where Missy spends the least amount of her time, to the room that she probably enjoys the most. Let's take a look at Missy Elliott's ballroom next. It practically screams class with its off-white finishing. Then there's the classic baby grand piano that ties the entire room together. Just make sure you don't eat the food in there unless Missy tells you it's safe to do so.  As nice as that ballroom is, it doesn't hold a candle to this one that is Missy Elliott's indoor swimming pool. This watering hole is gigantic and features classically sculpted Greek statues adorning the pool side that really give this room a Mediterranean vibe, despite being located smack dab in the heart of Virginia. As for why she got herself an indoor pool and not one outside, I'll let Missy tell you. I can't be in a two-piece bathing suit outside. My neighbors will really bug out, so if I do it in here, I'm good. Missy's kitchen is our next stop. It's a pretty timeless design with a lengthy marble countertop, gorgeous wood cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and a medium-sized centralized island. And much like with her condo in Florida, opening Missy's fridge is always a bit of an adventure. This milk's so old. I won't advise none of y'all to drink this. We got the fat-free stuff in here that you can tell this is not my side of the refrigerant. Yeah, now this is more like my side. Nothing but tool cakes, cookies, a little bit of champagne, a lot of drinks. When you're ready to sit down and eat, Missy has a decidedly unique dining room table for you to relax, featuring individual glass settings and a massive aquarium nearby to keep you entertained just in case the conversation ever lags. On the other side of that fish tank is the living room with beautiful hardwood floors, glass doors that lead to the outside, and uniquely shaped furniture to say the least. A quick ride upstairs on Missy's private elevator takes you to her equally private screening room. As I've already mentioned, Missy shares this home with her mom, and here's a look at her bedroom. It's a pretty timeless room with a fireplace installed in the middle of a wall that separates the sleeping area from the ensuite bathroom. Speaking of bedrooms, Missy's own room matches her mother's pretty closely, but of course it has its own unique touches, like a Versace bedspread. Finally, the last room we're going to take a look at is Missy's self-titled nasty room, a mirrored wall sitting area where she can be alone with her, well, let's call them guests.  You can shut the door, nobody can ever hear you. I don't know what I love more about that clip, that Missy has her own hookup room in the house she shares with her mom, or that she called her potential suitor's minuteness. Stuff like that is why Missy will always be considered one of the real ones. Alright guys, that's gonna bring our Missy Elliott house tour to a close. What did you guys think? Which home would you prefer to live in? I'd honestly be good with either the condo or the Virginia Beach home, as long as I wasn't staying in a New Jersey place by myself. Anything but that. Let me know what you guys think. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram because I love hearing from you, and I'll see you guys all in the next one. Bye!


So over to you, Nathaniel. Thank you very much. Thank you. Hello all. My name is Nathaniel Lewis. I'm director of research reporting analysis data and systems at the University of Sydney. Our group manages the Herdsea and ERA submission for the University of Sydney. Among other things we manage all the research information of our researchers contracts and grants and maintain the information systems that hold all that data. Part of the work that we do is to look at other technological initiatives such as ORCID and see what sort of value that could add to I guess the management of research information. So today we've been asked to talk a little bit about how we've engaged with ORCID. What are some of the business drivers? What are the fit to services and some integration challenges and any sort of sexual issues we might want to raise. So for the University we've identified ORCID as a good opportunity. It's going to work across the research portfolio, library, our ICT and ANS of course. It's been presented to our senior executive group in the research committee and so all the deans and ADRs at the University are well aware of ORCID and now it's up to us to think about how do we implement ORCID across Sydney. So we joined ORCID as an institutional member in June this year and so we're now at the planning stage and considering what are the I guess the policy implications for ORCID that will lead to some of the implementations as well. Part of those implementation challenges around integrating it with our internal systems. We use d-spaces as our main repository for our ERA and HRC submissions. We've got a software platform called ERMA which is our main repository of research information. We also need to integrate with HR and ICT going forward if we're looking at identity management. In terms of the alignment to our research strategy we see ORCID as another tool to enhance the data quality, the accuracy and consistency of the information. It allows us to do some triangulation between scopus and Thompson and various funding bodies as well and I think one of the biggest challenges we face is around mapping affiliations of researchers. ORCID presents us with an opportunity to enforce persistent identifiers. We've got some researchers with upwards of I think there's one specific example where they've got over 200 identifiers in scopus. So this gives us an opportunity to minimize those different researcher IDs and bring some automation to that process. Again managing duplicates across the different systems and mapping those affiliations and publications, grants, data and also help us with our open access compliance so we can report against ORCID implementation. For us it's about maximizing the performance of the university in terms of its research performance to help with the reporting whether it's government compliance reporting and also rankings as well. It's about again specter data quality and the accuracy of that data and how well the university is represented. In terms of the fit to services it's going to impact across a few things and this is in relation to the policy procedures and workflows. We need to think about how it fits with any existing governance arrangements at the university, how it's going to be formulated and how we're going to implement that. We are looking at creating an ORCID identifier for all Sydney researchers so we need to think about how we're going to populate and maintain those records going forward. We see ORCID as supplementing the current Scopus and Thompson publication sweeps that we do to fill in the gaps for the under-reporting piece and we also see ORCID as an opportunity to help manage those non-citation based disciplines that aren't necessarily as well represented in the major publication and indexing houses. In terms of the technical and policy considerations we are looking to see how we can minimize research at burden. In respect to that administration issue we don't want to enforce another identifier on them, we want to make it as seamless as possible. It should be happening behind the scenes so that's a primary issue for us to consider. There are constraints, technical constraints on the ORCID record population policy. We'd like to be able to populate all records in ORCID on behalf of researchers but there's some issues around ORCID and how that can be set out but that's more around the philosophy of ORCID and that the researcher owns the record which is good but if the researcher owns the record but they don't want to administer the record how do we go about doing that so that's something we've got to work through. We do know that the information we collect on behalf of researchers on their research outputs is quality assured. We do the checking, the verification, we make sure we've got a record, we've got an actual publication and a file and that's populated into a research information system so we want to leave that to make use of ORCID and make it an effective tool to use. There's some questions around the capacity and service levels of ORCID but I think at the round table we had the CEO of ORCID there and they reassured everyone they've got plenty of resources and they can scale up their service as well if people do come online in a hurry. We've got I think at least 25,000 researcher records we need to manage and over 150,000 publications so we need to make sure that if we are populating these ORCID records that it can cope. There are also some concerns around the privacy and location of service in the U.S. Advice from our own legal counsel is that it's not such an issue because it's publicly available information that that would be dependent on your local provisions. There will be the usual issues around integrating existing ICT and HR systems. It's how far do we want to use ORCID and integrate it into the systems is the next question. Do we make it something that everybody signs up for when they join the university? How do we go about linking the existing ORCID IDs into their university identifiers and then how do we implement this at the local faculty level? At the university there are 16 different faculties and they are the ones that run the run show for example so we need to provide the advice that enables them to perform a implementation of ORCID at a local level and work with them to do so. In terms of the future of ORCIDs we see it as providing a consistent approach for research outputs and records management. I'd like to see it as a good supporting tool for research and mobility. It saves us having to re-enter all their research information again and again if they've got an ORCID ID and it's well maintained that will make transferring their research outcomes and outputs into and across universities more easy. We would like to see it as a tool for identifying collaboration opportunities and strategic recruitment. Better alignment to Scopus and Thompson databases and in terms of sustainability I think support from publishers of ORCID is key. Thank you.


So guys, we're about to do a little bit of pond fishing. We're heading over to Snellville and a couple honey holes I used to fish at when I was a kid. And hopefully we can hook into some good ones. There's the old house I lived there 13 years ago. Damn. Get the first pond. Heavy. We're probably gonna catch a couple good ones. I haven't fished this in what, 10 years? 10 years? No, it's first time. We're gonna show you the pond in a couple seconds. We gotta walk up that hill and we'll be right there. So guys, we just got back from the first pond. We didn't have any luck honestly. We don't think there's any fish in there. It's kind of like a retention pond. So we came to this other one. It's in the same neighborhood. And it's actually a lake. You can see it's huge. It's like probably what, 40 acres? More than that. Like 200 acres probably while I was really off. So we should definitely be able to catch a couple fish here because I know there's fish in this one. So, I guess you'll see if we catch some fish. How did you sling? Both of these? Dude, he smoshed that thing bro. It's right where the current is. Look at it. I mean, that's a nice fish. Fish. Here. Let's get you on this one. Okay. It's pretty cool. Never been to this lake. Weston was just telling me about it. He said he caught a few here. But that's honestly, I wouldn't mind catching these all day. Like that's, the mouth's pretty big on it. It's just kidding. Let me get a picture of this. Finger got in the way. Here, we can just set the camera down for a second. And aim it. I'm gonna watch this guy look. Oh my God. She'll look to the camera if they can see it. Oh my God, that's sick. We're inside of Weston, so there's a decent spot over here. We're probably gonna leave this pond in a little bit. God, look at all these boats. Kayaks. Ridiculous. Look at all the boats, dude. That just happened. What just happened, dude? Seriously, I'm confused at what just happened. Dude, he was pulling your rod down. Dude, he straight up shlaunts me. No, but what happened with it? I don't know. Cause I saw your shaky head in the air and he was still on.  I don't even know what it was stuck on.  I think he hit me. They got me stuck. Got it out and I got hooked on something. Yeah, but the shaky- I filmed cause he was up in the air. No, I didn't get that on film. Dang, I was freaking sick. Literally right when you pinched your rod, it was like, boom. Let me see the shaky head. Hey guys, we just got back from the second lake. We didn't really stay long, what, 30, 35 minutes. Noah caught a nice one, about a two and a half. We got on film. I caught a little one, about a pounder. And then we just lost one. We were throwing in this blowdown right in the mouth of it. And this good one just straight up took my rod practically out of my hand, right? And so I hooked set him. He pitched in there and I was like 30 and stuck. I was fighting him for like two seconds. I fought him for like two seconds. And he jumps like two feet in the air. And then I get, I think he fell off during that time. And then I got caught on some other fishing line that was stuck there. So we lost him, but it was pretty cool. Then Noah tried to flip in there, but there's just a bunch of stuff and I feel like a lot of people tried to fish that and there's a lot of fishing line in there. So yeah. Anyway, we're probably gonna go grab something to eat. There's a Jimmy John's around, you know, that's where we're going. And we'll be at another lake in probably here in about 30 minutes. We're down in Snellville at the Avenue. We're about to eat some witch, witch, aren't we Noah? Taking the place of Jimmy John's today. You know, we know what it is. What to get? The Reuben. The Wicked. Hey. We got the thank you, witch.  It's KGBTV. Hey. Jimmy John's on stage. I mean, Jimmy John's needs to step up their game. We're over at witch, witch, for the same price.  What broke me off? We would have had a double. Little guy on the Rage Tail Crawl. Just got done with the third pond of the day. This is the Havenstone pond down in Snellville. We only fished for what, 15 minutes now? 10 minutes. We caught two fish. Me and Noah both caught one. I caught mine on the Rage Tail Crawl by Strike King. And Noah caught his on, what, David's shaky head with? The Jumbug. Jumbug worm. Yeah, they were just really small. If we got to spend some more time here, I'm sure we could have caught a couple more, but. Oh, yeah, it's just slow today. Yeah, we're gonna hit one more pond and then we're done for the day. So, catch up to you. Thank you guys for watching another episode of Kicking Their Bass TV. I believe this is vlog number 35. But yeah, we fished a lot of ponds today. Just wasn't happening. Not a lot of good bites, we had a few bites, but it was just really slow. That's why we fished to the shaky head. We weren't really throwing the frog or anything, but still had fun. Yeah. We got some good vlog footage and I hope you guys enjoyed it. So please hit that like button if you wanna see some more vlogs. I'll catch you guys in the next video. See you guys. You know what to do. But talk or die. A soto, soto, just talking women in Vino. The contract like 91 Damarino. I swear this got Michael Rapino's boost in my ego. Overly focused, far from the time of rest now. The bass growing by who they think is the best now. Took a while, got the jokers out of the deck now. I'm holding all the cards and just wanna play chess now. I hear you talking saying twice so I know you meant it. But I don't even tend to nationals in it.