Wonderful, how's the audio? Is this good? And I'm assuming I just push the red button here to advance Okay, there we go Okay, before we begin stand on up we got to move Not enough movement this weekend Okay, just some flutter kicks On your toes Yeah, open up your ribs a little bit just a minute here for the body, you know And some backstroke don't be shy. You got to be disinhibited Very nice, give me some squats touch the earth. Oh, we got some shy people disinhibit If you can't be physically free here, I don't know where And Relax, okay, just shake up shoulders a little rolling and very good. Okay. Have a seat We need more movement Because I'm the crazy one here Okay, so I want to tell a little bit of a story about how I came to this study a few years ago. I went to Africa and I really wanted to go to Gombe, Tanzania to see the chimpanzees Which I did and it was great got to see my nearest relatives in the wild but on the way there I stopped in Dar es Salaam and Went to a hotel. This is a standard tourist hotel and I was in the lobby talking to one of the locals one of the fellows who worked at the hotel and He struck up a conversation. It was asking me about why I was in Africa. Why I was there and He was mystified that I was there by myself. I said, well, I'm here to write a book and I'm doing some research And he's a well, what about your family? Well, they're back home. He says well, why didn't you bring them along with you? And I had a hundred reasons why I didn't But he couldn't understand it and he asked the question over and over and over again How can you travel around the world without your family? and at that moment I felt very odd and very Abnormal even just to be behaving in this way and it really got me thinking about tribe and About the social dimension of paleo. So that's what led to this whole thing So a little bit of context starting out with the primates predicament Why do we feel so odd in the modern world my body feels just completely At odds with this predicament that we have now and of course a lot of people now have been talking about the mismatch and It shows up in books by this very name the mismatch between our Legacy program and our ancestral heritage and the conditions we find ourselves in Everybody's talking this talk now and you see these kind of phrases all over in in many different fields now and this is modern day Botswana and I love this is I took thousands of pictures in Africa This is my favorite one because it shows the ancestral environment or the classic Ancestral environment obviously there were many depending on climate and so on But this is the classic one the semi-wooded mosaic grassland I want you to put yourself on the ground there in your imagination in habitat What's it like say it's a million years ago? What's it feel like how are you gonna make a living?  How are you gonna find food? How are you gonna find water? This brings up what I think is the very essence of paleo. What is the essence of paleo? I think it comes down to one word and that word is not food That word is exposure Because this is what you're going to experience your naked body Exposed to heat cold wind lightning strikes thunderstorms wildfires and most of all predation Right because for most of our history most of our time on this planet. We have been cat food That's not an exaggeration. Most of our time as hominids. We have been small stature Not hunter-gatherers, but hunted-gatherers So now put put yourself in this picture. How do you avoid? Being consumed by a carnivore by the way There are many many more predators in Africa in ancestral times than there are today and More ferocious ones larger ones So how do you avoid it being consumed? What do you do naturally when you show up in a new environment? You gang up right you get you cluster up And that's our protection because we don't have the tools We don't have the defenses, but we can gang up we can form a tribe and that's what makes the difference That's what keeps us alive a big tribe of humans Can fend off most carnivores? So this is just a tribe of hides and bushmen that I went out hunting with this is our Historical norm. This is the status quo going out in small groups. You don't you do not go hunting You do not go exploring by yourself It's crazy your life expectancy in this type of environment by yourself would be measured in hours days, maybe Maybe you make it a week not very long so In comparison to the modern What we call the alien environment and this of course is alien in so many ways and if we had more time We'd go right down the list as Joel Salaton was talking about the Abnormality of the modern world the breadth and the depth of that is Astonishing when you when you start listing all the qualities of the modern world and how different they are. It's unbelievable And it leads of course to all the diseases of civilization that we know so well No need to belabor those and the way we feel the experience of living in the modern world the Just the anxiety the depression that comes from the mismatch And it all comes in we are so confused about how to live in this modern world so many people come into us the experts People don't know how to eat anymore. People don't know how to move their bodies anymore We need to consult experts for just about every dimension of our lives now and in a way We are the most disempowered people ever So that's all part of the mismatch So what about paleo? What about the paleo? World view what about paleo? Cognition what can we say about what our lives were like and our experience was like back then? What's going on for him right now? He's using his whole body and his whole brain to experience that world in order to hunt Successfully so both sides of his brain horizontally integrated mind and body Vertically integrated That's the historical norm and that's what's very different from the way we behave today now We're we're horizontally disintegrated. We're vertically disintegrated and we feel it We only use like the left upper corner of our brains anymore to really get a sense of Paleo cognition the the essence of paleo life. This book was really fundamental for me The reenchantment of the world he makes a distinction in here between participatory and non participatory consciousness and When you start thinking about this you realize that participatory consciousness is the historical norm for 99.99% of our time on earth We have been immersed in habitat and everything that we do is about living in Habitat and using our bodies to participate in and to know the world we learn our body our world through our bodies through that physical experience, but now this new thing non participatory consciousness Which is basically science which means stepping back and isolating ourselves and Insulating ourselves away from the world and of course, this is the guy that made a lot of that happen If you study Descartes, you know that he's famous not not just for this distinction between mind and body that we hear So much about when Descartes was a young man He set out to become this great philosopher and he said I'm gonna doubt everything I'm gonna doubt everything that I know including The sensations that I feel in my body in other words. He said I'm gonna distrust All that sensory information that's coming into my brain because there might be some alien being out there Who's pumping this false sensory information into my brain and how would I ever know and? so that That assumption that model became the paradigm for how we operate in the modern world it's of course very powerful and Gives us some very powerful knowledge, but it's also very destructive non Participate in consciousness. This is participate in consciousness These tribal people from New Guinea when they do a dance. It's all about immersion all about experience making every cell in your body Seeking out that experience in habitat Same thing here participatory consciousness Shamans all over the world immerse yourself in nature same thing Another way that this play is out is not seeing yourself in isolation From habitat, but actually being part of something larger a lot of you who have studied physiology Will have heard of Claude Bernard a famous physiologist who talked about the interior Mil you right that the Fluid that bathes all the cells in our body well now people are starting to talk about the Exterior mil you the habitat the environment that we live in and even to the point now where some people are talking about Habitat as functioning as external organs to our bodies, and this is not just metaphor This this makes a whole lot of sense The air the water plants they keep us alive So anyway, this all goes into what I call primal holism this paleo worldview that includes all of these elements now When I went to massage school a few years ago a lot of people were talking about the holistic model and usually that came down to mind body and spirit and Practitioners would say well, I take a holistic approach because I consider mind body and spirit But the more I read of anthropology and native peoples I realized that was just half the story because whether you go to Australia or Africa or talk to Native Americans all these six elements come up over and over again So this I think is the holistic model that really is paleo And Today I want to talk. I mean we could spend an entire academic year just on this but today I want to talk about tribe So tribe social neuroscience the other word that's really big right now is interpersonal neurobiology Which is sort of the same thing attachment and Ubuntu By the way, how many people have heard this word Ubuntu? Okay, okay. We've got some connection here So social neuroscience Interpersonal neurobiology your body is bigger than you think your body is bigger than it appears of course poets have Kind of pondered this idea for a long time, but now it's turning out to be physically true John Dunn no man is an island and this of course has been dismissed for hundreds of years as mere poetry Just mere metaphor and now we know it's much more than that And this is some of the literature that's starting to come out in social neuroscience and Interpersonal neurobiology very hot topic this these days in everywhere from education to the corporate world People are starting to wonder about these large scale interactions and influences between people and For me it comes down to this the body is an open system and it's much more open than we realize We're very used to taking the cartoon approach where the body is an open system in the sense that we can ingest solids and liquids and gasses and Expelled solids and liquids and gases and that's those are the openings right and if we get those solids and liquids and gases just right Then we're going to be healthy Well, it turns out that we're much more permeable than that Being hyper social animals. We are permeable to stories ideas memes Culture all of this stuff goes into us all the time and it literally changes our bodies This is beyond dispute now We know this to be true and of course all the placebo no sebo research shows this to be true Your body changes under the influence of these stories that we tell each other So our health and our performance are things that we create in common. It's not an individual enterprise Clever Hans how many people have heard clever Hans? Okay, family the most famous horse in all of psychology Back in the 19th century This guy takes his horse around from village to village and makes us clam He says my horse can do arithmetic problems and I'm going to prove it to you So he poses an arithmetic problem to the horse and the horse will tap out with his hoof the right answer And it was reliable and it happened over and over again from village to village and Finally they called in these guys from the university and they did a series of experiments and They discovered if the owner was not there The horse couldn't perform and if the owner didn't know the answer to the question The horse couldn't perform either So it turned out that the horse as a highly social animal Was able to read the very small gestures in facial expression and posture of the owner And so as the horse began to tap the horse could tell the anticipation in the owner's body and Stop tapping at the right answer Amazing story, you know, it's amazing veterinary story, right? But it goes beyond that because we now know that we all have this capability We are all clever hounds and we can we are all that sensitive to one another It all starts with mirror. How many people have been tracking mirror neurons? Okay, this is fascinating because In the cortex of the brain we have these neurons with a dual function They are motor neurons. In other words, they can stimulate movement in the body Lot of motor neurons in the brain. That's that's pretty interesting, but they also Respond to the observation of movement and Intention and posture. So if I look at your bodies right now, I'm going to stimulate some of those mirror neurons And what it does it allows me to run a simulation of what you're experiencing right now in your bodies I'm actually feeling what you are feeling because I'm a hyper-social animal and you're feeling some of that from me as well So all primates have these mirror neurons and it's fascinating. This is how children learn to move But it's more than that. This is how we Read one another So Cosolino here very interesting statements. He starts out this book Pointing out the fact that we are hyper-social and we're so hyper-social that it no longer makes sense To study human brains in isolation and all these these pictures You see now in textbooks and all over the internet of individual human brains and all dissected out and fMRI and everything else It's a little bit misleading because a human brain works best in Conversation and cooperation with other brains. That's actually the unit of human intelligence Not the single brain and of course the brain is a social organ and the body is a social system The tribe is a sensory organ imagine what it feels like you got on a hunt and You know, there's dangerous carnivores You know, you're in a dangerous environment Well, wouldn't it be nice to have an extended sensory system and wouldn't it be nice if the other guys in your tribe We're smart and observant and wouldn't it be nice if you could kind of tap into that Now most of us have not been in this situation Some people have been in combat some people know that if you go out on patrol in a hostile environment You get the same sense and I've done a lot of mountain climbing And I know that you pay a lot of attention to your partner your partner becomes a sensory organ So Dr. Daniel Siegel talks a lot about this resonance system It's not just the mirror neurons in the brain Because the mirror I observe your body my mirror neurons start to fire and they stimulate deeper into my brain into the limbic system The emotional center of my brain That's pretty interesting But it keeps going deeper all the way down into my guts into my viscera. So now I can have this full body Experience of your body That's why it's called the resonance circuitry my basically my whole body is just a resonator For your emotional experience and vice versa. So we use our bodies to read one other. That's fascinating stuff and it It does not bode well for what's happening in the modern world right now because with all the sedentary living and all the people Who grew up just doing this and not training their bodies? What happens here that whole resonance system begins to atrophy and Therefore I think the big problem with sedentary living is not so much the diabetes and obesity and heart disease I think it really is going to lead to some serious social decay and social dysfunction People in dance and theater know that to be true. You train your body. You train your body to be more sensitive to other bodies That's what we need to be doing Okay, so here's the here's the feedback system you feel you have a social experience of somebody else's body That also feeds back into your brain and modifies the circuitry of your brain Amazing and it's not just people friends to wall a lot of people will know this name famous primatologist works with chimpanzees a lot And here's what he's observed with chimps So the great buzzword here is embodied cognition. We think not just with our heads Not just with our brains, but with our entire bodies and the bodies of other people this book here Connected what they've done is they trace human behaviors and diseases through networks and a lot of this is like Statistical tracking and a lot of it's pretty boring actually, but what they've discovered is that behaviors can travel long distances through networks and It works like this you're it's not too surprising that your friends might influence your behavior They might influence whether or not you smoke cigarettes or whether you gain weight or lose weight That's not too surprising because you see your friends all the time, but it's also the case That your friends friends will influence the state of your body and your behavior If your friends friends gain weight or start smoking or stop smoking that can have an impact on you But it's even more than that It's your friends friends friends people you never see If they change their behaviors, that's eventually going to get back to you in some form or another We are that sensitive and Here's just one example. There's a million examples But halo effect if somebody in your family has gastric bypass surgery you might very well lose weight as well You know, maybe it's just simple mimicry of behavior, but I think there's more to it even than that Health follows a social gradient where you are in the social hierarchy Makes a big difference of your health and it's not just where you actually are in the social hierarchy That makes a difference. It's your perception of where you are Do you perceive yourself to be of high rank? If so your health is probably better Do you perceive yourself to be of a low rank? Your health is probably going to be worse This is Unbelievable stuff and it tends to get back most people explain this as a stress response because if you perceive yourself below rank That's a stresser And of course it all gets back to this yet. We are hyper social because of this reality. This is paleo reality And it's a matter of life and death Whether or not you are accepted into the group into the tribe or whether you reject it And we play this out in the modern world in the silliest ways, right? even just Somebody will make a just a minor comment about your behavior or whether or not you're included in the group Do you get invited to the party or not? And we behave as if it's a matter of life and death because our bodies take it that way We don't want to be left behind on the grassland. It's too dangerous I'm gonna go over so There's a million of examples about of this type of thing. Oh, this one's particularly interesting We use the same circuitry in our brain to register social pain of isolation and rejection as physical pain same circuitry and We were born forget born to run, okay? Born to attach. This is really where the action is And I'm gonna tell you why we are born premature All born premature even if you're born like on time, you know at the end of your nine-month period You're still born premature because think about it.   So what's the downside when you're born premature and helpless? So what do you do? Well, you better attach to somebody right away You better have a cute face and big eyes and make gurgly noises and cooing noises And you better find a way to attach to some caregiver usually mom And if you are successful at making that attachment Then you're gonna be much more likely to survive and here's the predicament because we're here What's what's the life expectancy of this infant on the grassland? In Africa, we're talking minutes Hours right so you better attach to a caregiver as soon as possible That's why when you take infants and you put different symbols in front of their face This always gets a response Versus abstract symbols the human face is the most significant object in the universe to an infant That's your life line all gets back to stress it all gets back to the autonomic nervous system We're running the background programming in our body all the time asking this question. Is the universe friendly?  I need to feel felt This is what the infant wants, but this is what we want throughout life We want to connect with other people. We want to feel felt. We want that resonance with other people We need each other and Here's the payoff Here's the neurobiology in action if you have a secure attachment with a caregiver Here's how it plays in your body over time Growth hormone goes up your resilience goes up impulse control pro-social behaviors all the good stuff come from this It also psychologically provides a secure home base because if you're securely attached to a caregiver You're willing to go out and explore the world Because you know you can come back to that secure attachment Something bad happens to you you can come back and that's a feeling that lasts throughout life They've been able to measure this and quantify it and test it It's just remarkable what they've done is they can bring in mom with the infant into a room and Observe what happens when mom leaves and then mom comes back They can observe how attached the child is to the mother and then they can describe secure attachment and insecure attachment and make predictions from that and They found through this research that Individuals who are securely attached Are much more successful later in life, and it's not just career, but it's health outcomes as well It's a much better predictor than all the other predictors We have including things like SAT scores and all the numerical stuff. This is the best predictor so Ubuntu now this is something that Africans have known for a long time right because when you grow up in a highly exposed natural environment You know tribe is what's keeping you alive So Ubuntu I first ran into this phrase in the museum in Johannesburg, and this was a Display about the Bushman and it caught my eye There's the language in the Bushman language. We are people through other people it's a question of social identity and Also formed the basis with Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu. They used this philosophy of Ubuntu when Post-apartheid era in South Africa It's actually written into this legal document that that really transformed an entire country And here is a traditional Bushman family. It's no surprise that they would think this way. You don't go out on your own Here is an expression of Ubuntu. This comes from I believe a Native American tribe, but it's It's classic Ubuntu.  That's a paleo perspective Doesn't mean just rolling over to whatever's happening in your group It's more about social consciousness. It's more about social mindfulness It's not about Western Individualism this whole John Wayne thing and this belief that we can make it as individuals That's a really odd point of view and of course we see it all over the health and fitness industry and Here's where I think that modern health and fitness industry kind of defeats itself because with so much emphasis on the individual We lose out on all the benefits that come from being in tribe So it's kind of this weird photoshopped artificial paradise here that I Think when you get right down to it doesn't make a whole lot of sense Maslow, what did you put at the top of the pyramid? Individual self-actualization. This is not Ubuntu. This is a Western concept here This is Ubuntu All right, this is attachment You can depend on your tribe. All right, that's the message here This is not Ubuntu. All right. I'm number one I'm an individual Really? No, nobody's an individual This is more reality. This is paleo So here's how I put it all together Over on the left here. Everybody talks about diet exercise diet exercise. Yes. I don't even use the word Exercise anymore. I use the word movement. I think exercise is optional, but movement is essential And I don't use the word diet anymore I use the word food real food sure that that's simple and both of those are I think are pretty mature ideas You know these disciplines are pretty well worked out now over here stress a lot of people talk about stress management. I Don't even use that term. I use stress education I think that's going to be a hot new field this whole idea of mindfulness meditation is going to become more important But the fourth one here attachment Ubuntu and the quality of our relations if we don't have our relations lined up, right? If we don't have secure trusting Relationships then the rest of that stuff that doesn't work so well either So in practical application in your worlds and in your practices I can't really tell you how to go from you know focus on individual to a more Ubuntu perspective But I can't suggest that we widen our circle of attention Because our body our physiology we are a process inside of a social process inside an ecological process that's who we are we're always in motion and Here's another Ubuntu perspective Reorientation away from the self That's a spiritual perspective And get to focus off me Get to focus on we And here I was in the Kalahari a few years back and here's my stuff and Thank you very much We have time for a few questions Hi, I just a minor clarification question when you mentioned that Individuals who are more securely attached to their mother later predict a wide variety of successes in life, right?  Immediately immediately dissolved into tears and crying and couldn't handle it or the ones who are braver in novel situations because that was my familiarity with that test right that the infant strange situation what is considered secure attachment is the mother leaves and There might be some protests from the child The mother comes back and here's that here's the defining moment is when the child embraces the mother Hi mommy hi mommy and then goes back to plan What is known as insecure attachment or and there's several varieties of insecure attachment avoid an attachment anxious attachment? Where the child becomes like hyper clinging and won't go back to plan or avoids the mother entirely as if Angry that mom left so those varieties of insecure attachment it all gets subdivided in a million ways But that's the basic distinction for most of us is secure and insecure Thank you also just a just another thing if our brains are outside ourselves and Defined by our interaction with other people would that make us individual people neurons in a in a social brain? that's a great metaphor and People are starting to talk about another part of that metaphor is to talk about the social synapse and two people come together It's very much a synaptic type of interaction So yeah, I think there's something there a whole book in fact With the you know recent amount of individuals who've turned to attacking members of their own tribe like we saw in Colorado recently and Evidence that of detachment from their tribe in the first place before attacking what essentially would be members of their tribe Do we see in hunter-gatherer societies where people have been rejected from their groups coming back to inflict damage or harm as Kind of retribution or is that a novel I? Don't know. I really I haven't read anything on that and I suspect It probably didn't happen that much, but you know, there's always been crazy people Just want to say throughout this conference I've been getting a lot of Education from my head, and I just wanted to thank you for educating my heart. Oh Thank you very much Thanks, I really enjoyed the talk as well. Just one question. I wonder if The the situations at work that that try to improve efficiency are ending up to maybe cause some detachment like in other words You know work sometimes someone will email someone who's this far away rather than go talk to them And I wonder about if that push for efficiency is connected to what you're talking about. Oh, yeah I Think the workplace is doing a lot of damage to social relations Because we're we're not doing as much face-to-face as we really need to I think face-to-face Like a conference like this I think I mean we could in theory have done this entire conference online And that would have been efficient and fast and everything else, but there's no substitute for face-to-face That's what we got to maintain. It's very important. I Love what kind of the whole we thing is so there's a conference coming up in your cold. I could do it And I want to change this that we could do it What about people who haven't Had a good attachment to their mother and how do we transfer that? Attachment for the primary relationship into the the tribe or how do we what's what's been your observation experience with that? well if For people who are insecurely attached from infancy They've got an uphill struggle and somehow whether it's through counseling therapy or just experience in the world Somehow they have to learn how to trust other people more completely and it's it's a challenge I mean that a lot of people start off, you know a couple steps back because they didn't have that secure attachment And it could be a lifetime of work. So that's where good therapists I think come in I was just curious if you had any observations from shame in or other other more primal healers how they might Approach that or suggest. I don't know although I suspect it's it's very much about keeping the focus I mean you have to imagine there's a great thought experiment that goes with this if we are a tribe and this is the web Tribal number here imagine going through your entire life The only faces you ever see are the the people in your tribe and you never see a mirror And you never see a photograph of yourself How different your consciousness would be? Your entire social world would be pretty much the same and you get to see people growing older and dying and You would be so completely knit with the people in your tribe And that's I think the paleo orientation that would be emphasized the knitting the completeness Thank you Well again, let's give our thanks to Frank for in situ


أما بعد قال الله سبحانه وتعالى في كتابه الكريم أعود بالله من الشيطان الرجيم إن في خلق السماوات والأرض وختلاف الليل والنهاري لآيات لأولي الألباب Recite Allowed Salawat Respected brothers and sisters ورحمة الله وبركاته Today I'm going to speak about Religious Superficiality But first What is Religion Religion is a little bit like A walnut A walnut It has an Outer shell An outer surface And a kernel Inside The Arabic word For the kernel Is Lub And its plural is ألباب Using this word Allah سبحانه وتعالى Has given a metaphor In the Holy Quran أول الألباب The people Of the kernels What does that mean I just recited Part of a verse Verse number 190 Of Surah Ali Imran In which Allah سبحانه وتعالى Says that indeed in the creation Of the heavens and the earth And the alternation Of the night and the day And the signs for The أول الألباب Those are the people Who are concerned With the kernel Who are not concerned Only with the shell With the surface They are concerned with Matters that Matter They are concerned with what lies Beneath the surface Beyond the surface And the law here of things Beyond the apparent They are Interested in the The reality On the other hand We have those who are the On the extreme Opposite Those are the people Who look only At the shell Only At the surface Those people who are Shallow They are superficial Religious superficiality Is the topic of this lecture So what I'm going to do In the next 40 or so minutes Is the following Number one What is the need To address the topic Of religious superficiality From the pulpit What I will discuss The different Areas of religious superficiality That will be the core Of this lecture And I will spend the most time Elaborating on that point Because that is related To us And in the last part of the lecture I will give A few examples from the history Of the people Who can be called As the epitome Of religious superficiality And also give The historical Accounts of some of the events That led to The incident of Karbala So before I proceed Please Recite a loud Salawat What is the need to discuss Religious superficiality In this lecture Religious people Were concerned only with The outer surface Outer shell They are very few Most of The Muslims A vast majority of Muslims Including you and me Are somewhere In between Between the shell And the kernel Between the shell Which means that we might also have Some Traces Of religious superficiality And it is okay What is not okay Is To not try to be Aware of it And remain at the surface Or move backwards Towards the superficial Side of things Instead of moving forward Towards The kernel Side of things To the matters that Matter In the books of exegesis Classical Exegesis We see the narrations That The Ulul Albab Are The Ulul Albab The Ulul Albab The people of the kernels Are those Who have the intellect And understanding And those who are superficial They do not want to use The intellect And therefore They are not after Understanding things The way they should be Understood The intellect is so Important that Allah Says In The Holy Book وجعل الرجس على الذين لا يعقلون He puts the impurities On people Those people Who do not use their intellect The impurities Of And a sinful lifestyle That's how important It is to use the intellect And superficiality Implies Not using the Intellect At the same time we see That Allah Talks about a group of people That He keeps All forms of impurity Away from them The Ahlul Bayt You all know the verse إنما يريد الله ليذهب عنكم الرجس أهل البيت ويطهركم طهيرا He keeps all sorts of impurities Away from them Because they have The perfect intellect The Ahlul Bayt So what we need to do Is to become aware Of the traces Of religious superficiality That we might have And use our intellect To get rid of those traces And thereby Understand The spirit of the religion And when we start to understand The spirit of the religion We start to find Real peace And tranquility That brings me to the point Of the areas Of religious superficiality Before I proceed Please recite In order to Start with this point I would tell you A true story In one of the European countries Mosque was being built And there was a lot Of enthusiasm among The young and the old And the men and the women And the children That we are going to build A mosque in this country In this city During one of the meetings Of the youth One of the leaders of the youth Asked A question Why is it important To have a mosque Why And only one answer And the answer was One word answer Identity To that group of youth The sole purpose Of a mosque was To give them Or help them have Their Muslim identity A strong Muslim identity But that made me think It is possible That Someone has a very strong Muslim identity And yet Does not really understand What makes Him or her A Muslim That may very well be true When we look In the Holy Quran Allah SWT Describes one key attribute Of the people Of intellect and understanding That they reflect That they reflect They reflect On the creation Of the heavens And the earth Reflection And تفكر Is extremely important And that goes Hand in hand With using the intellect And that is what Is what And that is what Religious superficiality Lacks When we inherit Our faith When we inherit our belief When we inherit our religion From our parents We might be very enthusiastic About defending our faith And our school of thought But we might have Never actually Reflected The basic principles Of our religion Allah SWT Says in the holy book That the pagans Or non-believers Would say to their prophets ان وجدنا أبا أنا على ملة Indeed we found Our forefathers Following a certain religion When we saw them Following a religion And we just practiced it Never reflected We should be grateful To Allah SWT And we should be extremely grateful To our parents And grandparents For teaching us Or passing on this religion To us But we also have a responsibility To reflect On our fundamental beliefs And the most important Is to meet Which starts with The Creator The attribute Of خالق The Creator Therefore in the holy Quran Allah SWT Has mentioned time and time again About Who has created the heavens and the earth Who is the Creator of everything This verse that I recited Is so important That the wife of the Holy Prophet Aisha narrates That whenever the Holy Prophet Woke up in the morning Early morning For Salatul Layl Before the Fajr prayers He would recite this verse After looking At the sky We have to start to reflect And make a habit To reflect about The oed The attributes Of Allah SWT The Nubwa The Walaya We are very active In defending the Holy Prophet We go out to protest When something happens A sacrilegious movie Something against the Holy Prophet Is written But do we really Understand the need for The Prophethood The Nubwa The qualities The attributes of the Holy Prophet His place In the universe His place In the existence We are also very sensitive about Walaya علي جن ولي جل الله We say every day But have we really understood What does Walee mean What does Walaya Actually Mean The purpose of this lecture is not to give An in depth lecture Or lesson on Osuluddin It is just to raise this point That if we do not reflect on our Fundamental beliefs We will be left with some Traces of religious Superficiality And that brings me To the second area Of religious superficiality Before I describe that Please recite A loud Salawat When we believe in Allah After that Are we supposed to do something What if someone says Okay I believe in some Super power Some creator So what Actually someone asked me A young person asked me this question Why all those rules What is the need Of the Fiqh And all those rules If it was only about believing In one God And that was it It would have no meaning It would be something like Unbound spirituality When someone worships An entity It means one also To obey that entity Allah سبحانه وتعالى Says in the holy book Have you seen that person Who has taken his His desires His nafs as his He worships his nafs So what does he do Has he made an idol He or she Has made an idol By the name of my nafs And worships it No He just obeys His nafs Allah سبحانه وتعالى Has used the word It means that If Allah is the We have to obey him That is the real Purpose Of the worship And there is religious Superficiality Attached to that as well Our acts of worship I'll explain it with the help Of a personal anecdote This year I went on vacation To Germany I wouldn't mention the name Of the city We went to several smaller And bigger cities And on the day of أضحاء We were in one of the German cities Now this is And I have to Participate In the Or some sort of program So I figured out There was one congregation One Islamic center A non-Arab Islamic center So I got there And brothers were reciting It's a very lengthy Du'a Extremely beautiful Du'a But it was all in the Arabic language And it was very lengthy And the audience Could not really understand it But They Had to do it When you have To do things When you have To do the acts of worship Even though they are Nasty chores Then it means That you have not Really understood The real purpose of that Act of worship And this happens all too often And I see the youth And I have been there Been there, done that When I used to count The pages When will this torture end Because I had no idea At that time What was it about When we have a you must Culture Because things have to be done For the sake of it Then this is what happens Another personal anecdote In another European country Went to a congregation And I was told that It will be There will be Before the start of the program So when I got there I thought well it will take An hour or so It's gonna be a lengthy program So Dua Al-Kumail started But to my surprise It was not lengthy at all The gentleman who was reciting it He was really skillful At it So he started reciting it As if he was driving On German motorway Without any speed limit It finished quickly No one understood anything It had no impact On anyone But it had to be done Somehow How nice it would be That We divide Dua Al-Kumail in four parts Every Thursday One part Finish it in one month And every Thursday We understand what we recite That would have been much better Would have much more effect On us These are small small things That we could think about Where we have traces Of religious superficiality And it is okay We have had These cultural practices It doesn't matter We have to look ahead In the future we can change things for better And we will see the effects Of these changes If we implement such changes Recite a loud salawat Similarly When someone recites Prayers, daily prayers Or does Or Does Or does All these things have deeper Meanings behind them And they are In the hadithes They are in our books But one has to become Aware of it Each action that we do Has its real form Real shape being built In the hereafter Allah SWT Says in the holy book ومن يعمل مثقال ذرط خير يره ومن يعمل مثقال ذرط شر يره So If anyone does good deed He is going to An iota of a good deed Is going to see It Not the consequences of it Not the sawab Of it And some exegetes مفسرين They say it means That you are going to see the reality Of the action It will take a shape Salat will be visible In the grave In the barzakh In the hereafter The recitation of the Quran We are like those children Who recite Or other poetry In praise of the Ahlulbayt But they do not understand Its meaning So we are like those children We keep doing wudu Without understanding The meaning But just like the praise of the Ahlulbayt Is a lofty thing The wudu is also A lofty Beautiful thing But we cannot See it cannot understand it Some people are so Occupied with following The rules That they forget The real meaning Behind the rule I'll give another example With the help of a verse from the Holy Quran Recite a loud salawat Some people have a sort of OCD Obsessive compulsive disorder About Tahrah and Najasah And It is very important to know The rules of Tahrah and Najasah It's extremely important Without Tahrah You cannot say praise You cannot touch the Holy Quran But some people take it to the next level For them the most important thing Is to be ritually pure They would take wudu And then they would start Reading the Quran And quickly read it And not ponder over But they want to follow the rule That no one should touch The Quran If he or she is impure Allah Says in the Holy Book لا يمسه إلا المطهرون No one can touch it Except those who are pure So they think I have to be pure To touch it That is the surface That is the shell Remember the metaphor That is the shell Being pure Wudu You cannot touch the Essence of the Quran If you have not purified Your soul You cannot touch Its real meaning And those who can touch it Those who really Know it They are the talking Quran They are the Ahlulbayt Who are purified Who are pure Away All impurities Are away from them So that was one example We have to start thinking We have to start becoming Aware of these things That was about The acts of worship and the rules Of the Fiqh The next point is The rituals The rituals are very important And there is Unfortunately A lot of superficiality Attached to the rituals We all know The stoning The devil The ritual during the Hajj And we have all seen All those funny videos Where someone is aggressively throwing The stones to the devil The pebbles Sometimes they take off Their shoes and they want to throw those As if there is real devil sitting there That is one example of Innocence sort of Of superficiality Can be funny but actually It is very superficial It is a symbolic act Which has deeper meanings behind it To defeat the Satan Not to give in To the demands by the Satan And also To work on oneself And so on And also we have rituals related to Azadari محرم We have things like We have We have the hands We have different things And all beautiful things I call them the artistic depiction Of Karbala The rituals have two aspects An outward And one inward The outward aspect is to attract people Muslims and non-Muslims Alike That something is happening What is this hand What is this Alam this flag This does not look like The flag of a nation state This does not look like the flag Of a football club For example It creates curiosity in people's minds It attracts people But the inward aspect Of it Is that it also helps us Visualize and concentrate And remember Imam Hussein peace be upon him All these rituals All these things that are Associated with Azadari Are Sha'air Husayni Sha'air And in fact They are Sha'air Of Allah سبحانه وتعالى What is Sha'air Everything that makes You remember That reminds you of Something When it is called Sha'air of Imam Hussein It makes us remember Imam Hussein But Imam Hussein Is not independent of Allah سبحانه وتعالى There is a hadith That says ذكرنا من ذكر الله Our ذكر When someone mentions us Someone remembers us It is from ذكر of Allah من ذكر الله It means we are not independent We are the representatives Of Allah سبحانه وتعالى So if someone is so Occupied with the rituals That If forgets the real Meaning behind the rituals Then that can be A bit superficial When someone Does not pay attention To why Abbas's hands were Chopped off There is a sister She is a convert to Islam Several years ago She said something That I found interesting She looked at the hand On the علم And said Of course This symbolizes the hand Of Abbas But in my mind It also means To injustice Stop To the evil That was her point of view But I appreciate her That she at least thought Out of the box And it is all right to think Out of the box These rituals Are there to make us Think And the last area The religious superficiality That I want to discuss Is related To ethics And it is Judgementalism What is Judgementalism is That one Finds oneself Morally superior To others And there is a trap here And I am Consciously Stepping into that trap And the trap is that To judge those Who judge others in itself A Judgementalism And that is what I am going to do now I have no other choice I will try to be careful But I have to Get through this lecture And get my message across Judgementalism is something That turns people away From the mosque Away from the congregations And it Is superficiality Because it has A cup or a hidden in it It has arrogance Hidden in it When someone finds oneself Morally superior to others Then it means That I look down On you I look down On you There is a difference When you want to Someone to change for better Out of love Out of sincerity Or you want this Just to make a point That I am morally superior to you Out of sheer arrogance And this has created A lot of problems In the communities It turns the youth Away And I sometimes Say that Allah سبحانه وتعالى Is going to judge everyone On the day of judgment But Alhamdulillah Allah سبحانه وتعالى Is not judgmental Like his creatures He gives people Chance over and over again And other Area of The religious superficiality Is showing off Looking at the Showing off to the people The apparent Is that people You see people But those who are concerned With the batin of things They know that people Cannot give anything And they cannot take away anything They do not try to Show off to people They try to show it off To Allah سبحانه وتعالى You can show it off to him By reciting things Beautifully By reciting the salat In the most beautiful way And so on So these were the Four key areas Of religious superficiality And a lot more can be said But as we all know We are approaching The Maghrib time And I have to conclude this lecture And I also want to give you Some accounts Historical accounts of the events Leading to the incident of Karbala In somewhat detail Because that is also very important So I am going to now Get into the third And last part of the lecture Which is about Those who Are the epitome Of religious superficiality And they played an important role In the incident Of Karbala Before I proceed Please recite A loud salawat There is one group in the Islamic history Known by The Khawarij The Kharegites They are the perfect example Of religious superficiality And what is so dangerous About them is that In their case Religious superficiality Disguised itself As depth They thought they were Really after depth Of the matters And everyone else was superficial It was they Who really understood the And the Quran and others Did not understand it Those people existed in Medina In the time of the Holy Prophet Peace be upon him But they did not emerge As a group of people Until The battle of Saphine The battle of Saphine Was between the Amir al-Mu'mineen Peace be upon him And Mu'avia The Kharegites Were in the army Of the Amir al-Mu'mineen And Mu'avia And his companions Knew that they were a large group Of people In the Amir al-Mu'mineen Peace be upon him Who were religiously Superficial And they could capitalize On them So in the midst of the battle The army Of the Amir al-Mu'mineen Was very near The victory Malik al-Ashtar Malik al-Ashtar Was the commander Of the army Of the Amir al-Mu'mineen And he was so close to the tent Of Mu'avia That he would have finished him off And then What did Mu'avia do He had an aide By the name of Omar Aas He was a very cunning man And he was a very efficient man In the army of Ali Follow my advice Gather all the copies Of the Quran And raise them on the spears They are so superficial When they will see the Quran They will not proceed to attack us The advice was followed And exactly that happened What Omar Aas had predicted These people stopped They halted The Amir al-Mu'mineen Said go and attack Mu'avia's army They said no we cannot attack the Quran The Amir al-Mu'mineen Said I am the talking Quran Quran is with Ali Ali is with Quran Truth is with Ali Ali is with the truth They said no We cannot fight the Quran Then Malik al-Ashtar Wanted to really proceed But these people The superficial people gathered Around the Amir al-Mu'mineen And said call Malik al-Ashtar back Or we are going to kill you The Amir al-Mu'mineen called Malik al-Ashtar back He had to come back Following the orders of his Imam And at that point The khawaret emerged As a group And refused to accept The authority of the Amir al-Mu'mineen Or anyone's authority And there is a history of the khawaret But I am going to take a few steps And move towards The journey Of Imam Hussein Peace be upon him From Medina to Mecca to Kufa Why I told the story of the khawaret There was one man among The khawaret Who played An important role In Karbala In the events leading up to Karbala And on the day of Ashura A very bad role But instrumental He was instrumental He was in the army of the Amir al-Mu'mineen But left him with the khawaret And his name is Shamr Ibn Dhil Joshan He was among the khawaret Yesterday I told you That Imam Hussein peace be upon him Left Medina on Sunday The 28th Of Rajab He arrived in Mecca On Friday the 3rd Of Sha'ban And then he stayed there until 8th of Al-Hijjah When he heard that There were mercenaries To kill him inside The Haram Imam Hussein peace be upon him Decided Not to perform the Hajj And leave Mecca With his companions and his family So he left Mecca On 8th Of Dhul-Hijjah Now when the Imam Hussein leaves The Hajj What is left in the Hajj When the soul of The universe That is the Imam Leaves Mecca Then Hajj is reduced To nothing But a superficial Physical Tiring and painful exercise But people wanted to Perform Hajj The rituals To gain Sa'ab And go to the paradise By not going with Imam Hussein That is a perfect example Of religious superficiality There were many prominent People who did not join Imam Hussein peace be upon him One of them is Farazdaq Farazdaq Was a poet And many Shia people Hold him in high esteem Some people even Name their children Farazdaq He was just a poet Yes, he said Couplets In praise of the Amir al-Mu'mineen But he also said couplets In praise of others He met Imam Hussein peace be upon him Near Mecca And he said something Which is a famous saying It was Farazdaq who said that He said that the Kufans Hearts are with you But their swords Are with jazeed It was Farazdaq who said that And after that He asked the Imam a few questions About The Hajj rituals So that he could go and perform Hajj And said goodbye To the Imam The Imam was going towards Kufa Because when the Kufans had heard that The Imam had refused to give Allegiance to jazeed And had left Medina to Mecca They started writing letters And they wrote In the letters We have no Imam So please come to us And maybe we will Unite on truth And justice Through you So the Imam Moved towards Kufa First he sent Muslim ibn Aqeel to Kufa To test the Kufans But they Betrayed Muslim ibn Aqeel Nevertheless The Imam left Mecca And moved towards Kufa And then on the way In a place called Sharef They stopped Loaded up the water supplies And then moved forward Moved further towards Kufa At that time Hor appeared with one thousand Horsemen He was sent by Ibn Ziyad The governor of Kufa at that time Was an accursed man And carried a lot of Animosity in his heart For the Ahlulbayt Hor came with one thousand Horsemen and said I have been ordered By Ibn Ziyad To find you And not leave you Until I bring you to him In Kufa They did not want Imam Hussein peace be upon him To reach Kufa independently And freely To join his supporters But they wanted to bring Him under their control The Imam said Before you do that And continued the journey Hor again Intercepted the Imam And said I have been ordered To take you to Ibn Ziyad Now What you can do is As a temporary solution You go neither to Medina Not to Kufa And take a third route And I am going to write a letter To Ibn Ziyad Asking what should be done Ibn Ziyad Sent a messenger to him And said that Do not let Hussein Go anywhere Just take him to Any barren land Far from Water At that time Imam Hussein had just Arrived in Nainawa When the messenger came And Hor with his 1000 horsemen Had been with Imam Hussein Throughout to keep an eye When they had reached Nainawa The messenger of Ibn Ziyad Arrived with a letter Halt Hussein In a barren land Imam Hussein And his companions And his family arrived in Nainawa On 2nd Of Muharram It was part of a big place Called Karbala The land of Karb And Bala The land of pain And difficulties It is that place Where The grandson of the Holy Prophet Is going to be martyred Hungry and thirsty And about his martyred And the Holy Prophet said إن لقتل الحسين حرار في قلوب المؤمنين لن تبرد أبدا Indeed the martyrdom of Hussein Will keep creating warmth In the hearts of the believers That will never subside My brothers and sisters That warmth Has brought you To this Majlis That warmth Is a flame in your heart That is the flame of Love for Imam Hussein Peace be upon him Which is in fact the flame of love For Allah SWT So try to discover That flame in your hearts And when you have discovered That flame Then your heart Will melt And come out Of your eyes In the form of tears And then you can tell Imam Hussein peace be upon him This is what I have to present I do not have any words To tell you How sad I am But I have this Molten heart In the form of my tears On the land Of Nainawa On 10th of Muharram Imam Hussein peace be upon him Will be standing All alone by himself Hungry And thirsty Drenched in blood And he would call out هل من ناس Wherein ينصرني And his call Is still Echoing In the universe It still Is echoing In the universe


Welcome back to our MedSmarter question of the week where we're taking a smarter approach to preparing future physicians. Before we get started, if you'll take just a quick minute and click that like button and also subscribe and turn the bell on so that you'll be notified when we post new videos. Let's get right into this cardiology question. As always, we start with the last sentence of the vignette and then read the rest of the question so that we know what this is looking for. Which of the following complications is most likely causing the patient's symptoms? A 55-year-old man presents to the ED with chest pain. His preliminary workup showed that he was suffering a severe myocardial infarction. He is initially treated with nitrates, beta blockers, and aspirin and subsequently undergoes cardiac catheterization with placement of three stents. Following his procedure, he is hemodynamically stable without recurrence of chest pain. However, five days after admission, his resting heart rate is 129 beats per minute, blood pressure is 70 over 37, and respiratory rate is 30 breaths per minute. Physical exam reveals distant heart sounds and jugular venous distention. So which of the following complications is most likely causing the patient's symptoms? Before we get to the answer choices, let's look and see what the most important things to know here are. We're talking about a 55-year-old man had chest pain and was diagnosed with a myocardial infarction. They gave him the standard treatment for myocardial infarctions as well as cardiac catheterization with three stents. So we revascularized the coronary arteries. A main thing to note here is that this is referring to a certain time period. That time period is five days after admission. He has these symptoms occur where he is tachycardic, hypotensive, tachypnic, and has distant heart sounds and jugular venous distention. So we need to come up with an answer that matches these symptoms that happens five days after a myocardial infarction. So let's look at our answer choices. A, aneurysm formation. B, rupture of the papillary muscle. C, rupture of the ventricular free wall. D, fibrinous pericarditis. Or E, cardiac arrhythmia. Take a minute, read through the question and answer choices again. Come up with your answer and put it in the comment box below. Alright, so one of the things that we're looking at here is distant heart sounds. So we hear distant heart sounds often when we've got something blocking the transmission of sound from what we're listening to to our stethoscope. So what's something around the heart that can block the transmission of sound? We know that air actually makes things hyper-resonant and fluid makes it hypo-resonant. So we're talking about some sort of a fluid probably decreasing the sounds that we're able to hear. So based off that information, I know that I can already eliminate A, D and E because those don't have anything to do with fluid in the heart, okay? Now we're left with rupture of the papillary muscle and rupture of the ventricular free wall. Well, I do know rupture of the papillary muscle can occur within this time frame of about five days after myocardial infarction. This is going to be more of a mitral regurgitation and we would have different symptoms than this patient has. So that means I'm going to rule that out and rupture of ventricular free wall is going to be the answer choice that I choose. C. And C is the correct answer. So what we are dealing with is a complication associated with a myocardial infarction after the myocardial infarction occurs. There is a chart that I would highly recommend, you know, and that is going to tell us what particular events and complications can occur at what particular time frame after a myocardial infarction. With rupture of the ventricular free wall, we're typically going to see that blood is escaping the heart and causing a cardiac tamponade. So that's what you're seeing here where we have the distant heart sounds and jugular venous distention due to this free wall rupture and a cardiac tamponade being formed. So we're going to see hypotension, distant heart sounds, jugular venous distention, all on top of our tachycardia and tachypnea. A key thing for you to note is a patient's survival all depends upon the rapid recognition of this condition and the ability to immediately initiate therapy. We have to do a pericardiocentesis to go and immediately remove that fluid from around the heart to allow the heart to continue functioning properly. However, oftentimes these are likely fatal but it is something you need to be aware of and be vigilant to look for in patients. This chart right here is a great chart to know and understand as I mentioned a few minutes ago. What you're seeing here is the different complications associated with myocardial infarctions and their time frames. So within 24 hours the most common complications that we see are ventricular arrhythmias, heart failure, and cardiogenic shock. Within one to three days we're talking about post infarction fibrinous pericarditis, which would be D answer choice, but that's only within that one to three day range. Within three to 14 days, so a half a week up to about two weeks, we're talking about free wall rupture, papillary muscle rupture, or IV septum rupture. All of those things could rupture and you would see some different symptoms associated with each one. So that is where you may have to, on the exam, differentiate between a free wall rupture and a papillary muscle rupture, just like this question requires you to do. And then finally, two weeks onto months after myocardial infarction, we could see Dressler's syndrome, heart failure, arrhythmias, and ventricular aneurysms, which would give us a risk of murals thrombus to occur. If you found this material helpful for your studying, please like and consider subscribing to the channel. Also, share this video so that more people can benefit from it like you have.


So I risk-fought so let's talk about this. I made 3,000 coins by going 4-0 They should be in jail for what they've done to draft champion rewards Boys were going kind of crazy. We're going kind of crazy 3-0 3-0. I made a formation but high-route master might go crazy I think it needs a deeper post or something like that those little RPOs are tough though But they became like if those little RPOs actually became comp people would know how to like stop them crazy You feel me? They would figure that out They would figure that out real quick. I'm picking up what you're putting down, buddy. I'm picking up what you're putting down Yeah, I call we call that shade down not past come out underneath I'll drop to her out of the door that sooner. That's just precision. That's just Whoo that past lead was disgusting. Let's go Lamar. Who said you can't pass This formation might really be sweaty gun bunch a gun buncher. Let's go man I love a gun a good gun buncher everybody got fast quarterback, bro. Can we get some dudes with no fast quarterback?  It's the easiest thing to defend When good it takes it takes it like I'm telling you to take somebody really really good to use bunch Trips tight end. No, I can do that Here run level sales and crossing routes Bunches the opposite. Oh my god, man I was like perfect time right there. It could be base right here. It could be base. It could be there's a base in here Draw. Let's go. Oh, what happened? Why did it stick him? No, no, no, no like that But then I just had I had plantains. I always played this deep I like this defense the first two weeks.  No huddle.   I want to hit this guy. Oh Yeah, let's take this RPO to the next level. Let's take the RPO to the next level I can't get by nobody, bro. It's a Earl Raul combo right here My freak we'll have a legal man downfield. I took too long bad read bad read That's a little different. But if you're in Atlanta, come on, bro Good block wall or that's the best block. I ever got my life. All right, see yo Yeah, yo has the only stream that's like half Spanish half Half English. He's a 5050 streamer. Oh My god, he found somebody.  You see my whole D line and like What does that mean?  Go get him. I mean, bro, like Why does everyone look slow? Well the thing about if it looks like a duck and it quacks like a duck Three deep might not be meta. I'm trying I'm trying Fried snails. No, I had snails one time. I went on a date. It's a restaurant I went on a date to a French restaurant.  Oh Fourth down.  I asked no longer than mine. I Am not allowed my hole is just not good.  I Missed it. What are you doing that? You're not watching. What are you doing?  Johnny rocket. I missed it. Why am I still in three deep? What is going on?  Throw it, please. Yeah, you do it away on a two-point-go-play, bro I can't one I'll tell you this right now. You should never have to get to a level to play draft champs Why explain that to me, right chest somebody? Please explain why you have to get to a level to play the game I'd be level four Not eight.  That's like it should be so much better, bro Like honestly as good as I am at this game.   Do I like Madden 20?  Well, you think that'll go over Well, what I mean who got to me? Oh my god. What happened Leo Lane Johnson's having a bed I'm gonna stand up in a pocket like a man. Like what is up, bro? Is this the best blitz in the game? How do you not click on that guy right there? Oh line ability? I'll be honest with you right now go con All line abilities are not the best ability. I know it pains you for me to say that but they're not Is he getting physical right now? I think he's getting physical voice We gotta go to Clayton, right? Up top, I mean just every move is disgusting I don't think I'm gonna make it this year on tiktok or YouTube, right? I can't make good-looking plays boys I don't know what to do. I can't make highlights. I posted I posted tiktoks of passes today. See bass I don't know. I don't have the full game. I don't I don't have the full game I don't have a glitch listen ATL my left stick is Hall of Fame, but I can't figure it out yet It's no way dude. You're down 12 points with three minutes left. There's no way we're in power. Oh, dude Or oh my god. We got we got pancake that the weak box. Oh my god The weak box Cuz they should be ashamed of themselves, bro They should be ashamed of themselves for weak box. Everybody was on the ground everybody got put on the ground weak box I will go to my grave saying weak boxes these Dumbest Most just it's just weak boxes just absolute failure It really is it is just it is the biggest band-aid in the history of video games And honestly it was pretty bad last year, but I can't lie what I just saw was the worst ever this year's bro this year's cuz Essentially they put weak box because all you guys right all you're you're a kid stop the running dollars There's not enough The big people. Oh, I got big fat guys.  I'll be honest y'all suck That's why people complained about that Bro is The way gap just back what they did was make it if you have too many DB's on the field They literally just get pancakes what made me mad was out and now what I noticed about this game is that Which is a good thing hear me on this that the safeties in the box do get pancakes, right? They do and I feel like that is a good thing But I don't care if Aaron Donald has 10 kindergarten kids behind him He's not getting pancakes That's to me what frustrates me about this cuz I was always good at stopping the run out of dollar Because I could shoot the gaps. I could make sure I had enough people It wasn't about safety's block shedding that that's what it was never about that another detection was bad So that's another bad one my bad. It's a lot of bad What do you want me to tell you here? I don't know this guy kind of start bagging me once he went to this We have ourselves a situation here boys if I go for this. I don't get it I should get the ball back no matter what even if he scores a touchdown and we'll have a money drive boys He's got a he's got a full send right here, right?  All right now We are up three somehow. I don't know how I feel I've just been talking to y'all about I don't know how this game is like this Saints power back. Here he goes. He's going back to it I don't know how this game is like how did this get like this? Did I do something wrong here? Thank you, bro. Stop this dumb the safety didn't help me I would if I turned the ball over there He gets the I honestly I probably would have punted if it was like a sweaty dude really But if he gets the ball at the 10-yard line, it's not the worst thing in the world. Just come on spy Forty just don't get it like right here. Okay. I'm actually gonna let the cloud my god He caught time out what kind of saved me like don't put Devon McCordy at safety. He's gonna run right here are flatten He runs here That's left. We got plenty of people boys plenty of bodies. Let's go. He does a pick here telling you watch it boys He does a pick here. He actually might not pass here.  We make something shake here boys Unless he fakes me. I'm in man. I'm in man coverage Hunt he did he did but we got man coverage. We are how smart of them. Just make a tackle. Let's go, baby And we'll win on that. Let's go man. Haha. What do I look like? What do I look like that's just that's just a veteran Madden player? I'm just a veteran Madden player.  It was a good call. He went for the whole game. Do you think he would have won an overtime? Do you think that's a question? You gotta ask yourself. Do you think he would have won an overtime? Okay? Closing in what type of rewards that we get boys one unopened pack one Roger G's bro Gold if I do that 10 more times


Welcome to Gelasset News to get top stories in cryptocurrency and gelassets and break it down to bite-sized pieces. Today, we've got some pretty good stories about mass adoption and banks actually catching up and getting into the cryptocurrency pitch. So, first up, DeFi Exchange 1-inch expands to Binance Smart Chain, citing ETH gas fees. And this goes in direct correlation with what we talked about yesterday when we talked about how I am stopping the DC-ang of Ethereum and going all in on Cardano. On top of that, we're going to take a look at one of the largest banks in Switzerland is rolling out crypto trading services, as well as a large Germany bank Solaris Bank is launching licensed crypto brokerage. So, again, this is kind of makes me flabbergasted to see that banks getting so much into cryptocurrency and digital assets, but hey, here they are. So, we'll go over those two things, but first take a look at what's going on the market. So, today it is February 26th, 8.30 in the morning, getting things done early. Let's see what we got as far as the market. So, Bitcoin continues to drop a little bit over the last 24 hours looking at 9% loss and we're looking at 46,488. Again, hopefully we can close at 45 or above, but I've got a bad feeling that maybe we will go down. And again, if I was a big trader, I'd be worried, but I'm not. I'm just an investor. So, if it goes up, it goes down. I still believe that Bitcoin hits 150K this year. That's why I'm at our time. Ethereum also continues to slide 7% down, 15.08. Cardano is up and it's one of the few that are actually up at 5%. And this is something that really goes with what we talked about yesterday as far as Cardano and the hard fork where they are getting into the Gogan era, Mary and getting into NFTs, decentralized finance and all those great things. There's a great video we did yesterday on top of Satoshi's video, which I'll link at the very end as well. And this is, again, what I was talking about before. So I think it's going to be a pretty great year for Cardano. And this is just the information we have right now. I'll get to that more about that in a second. So we've got those three things going on. Binance point is still slipping, which is kind of surprising, but in over one hour like 0.79, but still it's at down 12%. But it had a massive run. You have to remember that it was at 226. I think it almost, it was above 280 at one point. And we just a couple of weeks ago, I believe it was below 100. So I mean, it rocketed all the way that fourth position. It overtook XRP. It overtook Tether, overtook Polkadot, overtook everything. And now it's sitting pretty firmly where it's at right now. Polkadot's up a little bit. Sure, XRP. Watch out, down a little bit. But again, everything is down. What is this one? Dogecoin. Dogecoin, some people have still talked to me and said, oh, it's going to a dollar. I'm just going to here to tell you it's not. So what else we got? Nothing really, nothing really. Let's take a look at the sentiment. Actually, now let's keep going. Let's keep going down. We never go down. People complain, you never go down far enough. Okay, sure. Voyager token, one of my faves, down to 3%. But still, it's above $6. It topped out at $7. I'm still pretty happy with that. Yarn finance, sure. 1.3, anything really, and that. Matic, again, Layer 2 solution, sure. Dara Hashgraph. Yeah, I guess. Honestly, it's not really interesting to me. Let's take a look at this projected range. Let's see what's going to happen in the next hour. So this is what I like about trade the chain, sentiment analysis. So, ooh, Ion, Aon. It could go up 15% in the next hour. And it looks like it's going to go up 7% in the next hour based on their 90% accuracy. So maybe you want to take a look at that. I'm not a trader. I do a little bit. Actually, I might take a look at this. Reserve right, we've covered that before. I made a little money on that as far as trading. So yeah, dent, man, dent. 11% in the next hour. Definitely take a look at that. 12% for Matic. This is the great thing about trade the chain. If you want to take a look at it, it's in the description, but let's jump into today's top story before I lose my mind of all the different increases that could potentially happen, shall we? All right, so this story caught my eye because, again, it goes into, it's a correlation what we talked about yesterday as far as Ethereum versus Cardano. Again, I will continue to hold both. I don't know which one's gonna be awesome and which one's gonna be super awesome, but who knows, but I will hedge my bet and have both of those, but I will not be down the cost averaging any more Ethereum for a bit. I'll just be putting a lot more into Cardano. So this is what's happening. This is very short and sweet. One inch is a decentralized finance or a DeFi protocol for routing trades is now live on the Binance Marching. So just like with Uniswap, which uses only Ethereum tokens, gas and all that stuff, which is super expensive. Now I can't even use it. It just becomes unusable. Now one inch got the hint and like, you know what, we're out, we're not gonna use so much. I mean, we're still gonna use it, but we wanna be hooked up to that Binance Smart Chain because the fees are so much less and that's what people want. So it's a very simple thing, right? You have customers.  It's very simple and I don't know why it's so hard, but this is exactly what one inch has done and bravo to them. It's hedging its bets on Ethereum's ability to handle more transaction volume, that's true. Now for all the Ethereum lovers, I love Ethereum too, but you have to take a look at what's going on today and be like, well, maybe in six months or a year it might be better or maybe three, I don't know, maybe two months. I have no idea, but right now this is what we got. So why would you do it?  Guess, I'll go with that one. Anyhow, the one inch token on Binance Smart Chain will be used for a bridge between the Binance and Ethereum networks. Great, so you can have the one inch token, you can bridge between the two. One inch users will get access to pancake swap, burger swaps, street swap, Venus stable swap, jewel swap, bakery swap, and other Binance Dexes and lending protocols. So if you're into that type of thing, great. My big thing is just to try to find Celsius. I try to find it to where it's not so damn expensive. So maybe I'll check this out, especially with one inch because I can't get Binance coin. I'm in Texas, so I can't use Binance or Binance US. So kind of screwed there, but what are you gonna do? And this just is correlation we talked about yesterday, you know, Binance, Cardano came out and with that hard fork and Mary, and not only did they say it's gonna be done at the end of February, they came out and said, okay, nope, we're gonna do a hard timeframe of March 1st, and it's actually gonna happen. And that makes me happy as an investor because they say they're gonna do something and they do it. So we'll see if it comes to the past, but like I said, they've been hitting all their milestones so far. So I'm very happy with what's going on there. And especially with DeFi and NFTs and smart contracts and then people being actually built on it as far as DApps. And then my man has showed you talking about he's a developer and he says, hey, it's easy, especially with this Haskell language and then all the different things they're doing. It seems to be pretty well and they're supposed to keep their prices low because that's what Cardano was built for, right? First generation blockchain, Bitcoin, second generation, Ethereum, third generation Cardano. This is what it's built for. So we'll see if it all comes to fruition. And again, I will just say this, this is just the information that I have right now. I don't know what's gonna happen in six months from now. I don't even know what's gonna happen tomorrow. Not Nostradamus. I'm definitely not a financial advisor. So if I get information tomorrow that Ethereum has been accepted by the US government and they're going to use that for their currency and they're gonna have all the developers come on. Oh, and the fees went down to almost nothing. Yeah, I will probably buy a little bit more Ethereum. Hopefully I get that information before it breaks, but probably not. So I'm just going with the information I have right now. And the information I have right now is that Ethereum is slow. Ethereum is expensive. There's a lot of people building on it and it's super congested. And then that's what we're at right now. I'm not gonna sell any Ethereum. I just sold Ethereum a little bit ago, not because I was worried about the price dropping but because I had a plan in place and exit strategy. And as soon as I hit 2000, I sold a position and it just kind of worked out that that was the top. I honestly, it's just luck.  No, it was set in stone months ago and that just kind of worked out. Again, if I hear other information, I will definitely let you know and that's why hopefully you can subscribe because a lot of things we talk about are time sensitive. So just think about that. All right, so that's it for that piece. Let's get on to the banks stuff, huh? All right, so the banks, the banks, there's two banks, one in Switzerland, one in Germany and they're starting to get into crypto. What's going on? So this first one, it's called Border and CSCMA. One of Switzerland's oldest bank institution now provides crypto trading services. That's the whole story. Really, that's it. We're going a little bit depth, but just know that banks aren't known for much innovation as you can probably tell and just go with any bank, even mine. But when they get into something like this, this is big and they've actually moved quite fast. And there was an article rolled out by Alex Mascioli and this was a months ago when Brian Brooks, the OCC had said that banks would be allowed to custody. And he's like, they're not going to jump into that. And they didn't for a while, but I mean, here we are. So Bordier, Bordier, Bordier says it's partnering with Cygnum Bank to incorporate its B2B, business to business banking platform into the firm's infrastructure. This allows Bordier clients to buy, hold and trade crypto assets on an execution only basis, which means that Cygnum will only provide a platform for trading and storing crypto and will not offer financial advice to clients. That's great, because they give bad advice anyhow. I mean, if you look at JP Morgan, they just came out and said, hey, maybe you guys should put in 1% into your portfolio. And you're like, geez, thanks. Wish that would have, you would have told us to that about that, I don't know, three years ago. Anyhow, so Bordier, this was interesting. Bordier currently supports Bitcoin, Ethereum and Bitcoin Cash and Tezos, which when I was reading this, I thought it was just gonna be Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum and Litecoin, just the same as PayPal. But the last one for Litecoin was switched with Tezos. And I'm wondering, is it because of the smart contract functionality or why did they pick that one? That would be an interesting topic to talk about. Maybe I'll get somebody from the bank to come on the show, I doubt it. And to finish up, it says we have seen increasing demand from our clients to diversify. Oh, sorry, this is why this is done. This wasn't done because they're like, this is a good idea. This just goes back to what I was talking about. You have clients and these clients want something and you give them that thing. It's a simple, like I said, very simple thing. This is what the bank did. It said, hey, you guys want crypto? We'll make it happen and they have crypto. And that's pretty much the whole statement right there. So on top of this one, you also have Germany's Solaris Bank launches licensed crypto brokerage. Now this to me is a better business model. It's just a better business model for retail and even institutions as well. So German Fintac firm Solaris Bank is building on its regulated crypto custody service with a brokerage and trading API. See, they've already moved into the custody service, which is great for them. And they knew if we can get into custody and we can figure out the regulations for that, we can roll out some other type of product by trading and selling or just like a broker model, like what Voyager has or like what Swissborg has. And let me tell you, Voyager is doing pretty good and Swissborg is doing really good. I am going to have Alex, CEO of Swissborg on next week. And I'm gonna talk to him about this whole broker model and how it's working out pretty great in Europe. And I was actually thinking about this today. I was thinking out loud. I thought, you know what? You know, 2017 was like the year of the ICO, tons of ICOs, right? And then 2018 was just a huge dip and 2019 was the year of the reset and 2020 was like the whole halving thing. I'm starting to think that 2021, which was supposed to be the year of DeFi. And I think it still is really. It could be the year of the DeFi, NFG and utility tokens or brokerage tokens because you see things like Binance Coin going crazy, OKB, Kuobe token, Voyager token, Swissborg is making moves. And now we have another broker who's coming in late. Now granted, they may or may not be a token but I just thought to myself, I'm like, you know, the big winners right now really like the tokens that actually do stuff like a utility token, just food for thought. Anyhow, Solaris Bank, which provides Samsung among other companies with a range of APIs for digital banking and payments announced Thursday it will offer Fiat to crypto trading and instant settlement from within its custody solution. So these guys already know what's going on. They already have Samsung and a ton of other companies as far as API integrations are like, let's just do crypto and show them if they are. And then lastly, the state's custody is the first step into crypto for large regulatory firms which has been happening recently with the likes of BNY Mellon and Standard Charter making announcements. And this last comment is a couple of things, maybe think because you know, you have BNY Mellon which is the oldest bank in America, they said, you know what? We're going to start with custody. We can custody crypto, no big deal. And for a lot of people, some people say, oh, you shouldn't custody of the banks custody because they're evil and blah, blah, blah. Well, look, not everybody's like us, right?  Somebody do this for me and let me get into the game. Great, have BNY Mellon do it or other banks do it. I'm okay with that, it's fine. But if you look at what this article is talking about, I said, look, BNY Mellon's getting into it, the German bank, Swiss bank. I think as we start to see more banks just put their toes in the water and they say, hey, let's do a little custody, not let's do a little trading, let's do a little brokerage. And before you know it, the banks which I thought were going to get blockbustered come around, they got a whole new bag, they got a whole new repertoire of what they could actually do and it just makes sense for them because look, we're moving this way unless they like it or not, these are the things that are gonna move everything forward. And if you're not involved right now, I think it's a mistake. So you watching this video right now, you are super early. And I've always said this, people say, oh, I'm late, you're not late. Go on the street and talk to anybody. Do you know what Bitcoin is? Yeah, some will probably say yes. Do you know what Ethereum is? Do you know what Cardano is? Do you know what XRP is? Do you know what tomato coin is? I have no idea what you're talking about especially tomato coin. So like to talk about this and these banks just getting in here, you are super early. Can you imagine what's gonna be like in five years? I don't know either. Anyhow, that's it for today. So, hey, if you made it all the way to the end, thanks for watching, I appreciate it. If you liked the video, give it a thumbs up. Also, thanks for talking about our time sensitive. So hit the subscribe button, I'll let you know what's going on. And also I'll link two more videos on the left and right so you can watch something that you might be interested in. All right, that's it for today. Thanks so much. See you on the next one.


Going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards from 23 moments best baseball hobby box case number 28 random No pick your team style names and teams got a see with ACJ with the Reds and Tigers Andrew B. Yanks Andrew L Royals Anton H. Padres Brandon S. Guardians Cameron G pirates There's a very I'm Giants David L with the blue J's Derek I brewers for hot and Marlins Gabriel C Orioles Rangers Jeremy B. Angels Cubs Jimmy H with the Phillies Justin E d-backs and Cardinals a right on time Justin Kale F. White socks Matthew F twins Mitch D Dodgers Patrick and Astros Richard R Red Sox Stephen B with the athletics Tim of the M raised gnats Trevor F Braves and Mariners Wayne P with the Rockies and William T with the Mets 30 seconds to guess a super fractor This is it starts now Guess somebody on the checklist we pull a super of them a lot of break credit coming your way So guess to start now. Good luck 30 seconds everybody was up Oh, yeah about 10 seconds everybody David W with a TC black spot. Thank you, buddy one and guesses There you go All right. Good luck, Ryan. You'll make you'll make it in We got you You know it Keegan 10 bucks Tuesday, baby. Let's get after it. What up Keegan? Probably forget to get probably shady probably She'll act of you down there. Sure. Yeah, good happen. Yeah Mini diamonds outman base auto rock Jones What's up Say as Azuki Ashka Coloss and Bryce Hapa base auto junior Kaminaro raised it well there Masterpieces of Gunnar Henderson Christopher Morrell and Kaminaro where Sean go Sean came in What's up already come back in This gunner green many diamonds to 99 one Soto and Matt Olson Green auto Blake Mitchell to 99 for the Royals Stuff there KC a real real of Kunya and Yordana Alvarez a Ressie Crawford and Francisco Alvarez Dr. Jones Davison Goodyear's base auto and KC Schmidt Riley Green blue to 150 at Peter Lonzo and Bobby Miller Doss Feel a shady Corbin Corbin that that would be nuts dude that I mean not only would that be a crazy guess That's just a crazy card to pull through man. Yeah Jordan Walker shall act our Nato Holiday base auto Freiland Carnation for the Red Sox and you Real real Michael Harris and Conn Hawk 29 overall Carlos Perez green to 99 Emanuel Bonilla need something to talk about Dead wrong. Oh, yeah Mel Kuiper is as the biggest farce of a job in the world So going to the Dodgers Dalton rushing Anthony Rizzo. I hate my Either it's Masataki Yoshida and Edward of Julian show Trey Benson Did it said no running backs question mark in the first round Show Trey Benson, so maybe That'd be the one that the one exception Corbin Carroll Mini diamonds auto 225 type heat Congrats on that one there Mariners, I Mean like they're useful like my traps are useful It's the more popular the person that made it the worst it is and it's pretty valid Edward Julian and base That that see that's also very true shady Drew Jones and Brandon Maya It's good thinking on that. I like that Purple Kodai Senga 250 base auto Wellbin, Francisca going through the Cleveland Guardians and Gunner refractor Drew Jones masterpieces Hunter Brown and say ah There's Drew Jones schemes and Lindor Yeah, absolutely Milan, there'll be more. I'm sure soon Ethan solace base auto there you go Padres Congrats Draze And a man Machado Frank 77 with the spots in leaf metal jumbo. Thank you, buddy There's a wave of you entry Vargas orange Nolan Arnato 25 going through the Cardinals and Ryan Rock. Yeah. Hello mook. So mook Zika tovah Max clerk Moog says what's up to me first? I know I feel feel about that How about a 99 Anthony Volpe for the Yankees on the masterpieces auto that is sweet noise Got points points are back and the break was free. Hell. Yeah, let's go Good stuff mook Is that you Andy on that one? That's the reason gave Gonzalez Yeah, thank you lock your iPhone first On thank you mook with a TC black spot Derek J the spot leaf metal jumbo Let's go. Oh, good stuff Andy. Hell. Yeah, buddy So give me confused fair fair fair can be confusing which ones I sign into Osroman says and they got you Andy's card even needed the Volpe last night Justin Purple Vaughn Grissom Daniel Montecino for the Padres. They saw it Real of Drew Jones and James Outman Killian and Christopher Marell Not the first time she's Butting in here okay Bradfield Colin Hauke base auto Grats on that one of their nets and Trisha Casas Yeah, TC black the next break with spots then 10 bucks and then basketball needs a little bit of love as well Jordan Walker Very very nice and affordable 10 bucks Tuesday 21 22 noir in there So last year's noir with Cunningham and Mobley and Scotty Scotty Barnes, Franz Wagner Tell me chat with my podcast one Well, Jake's able to switch through about 10 of them. So yeah, there is a way very sure Jake can do it Anybody can do it. It's like about ten of these things a day You got banned on a bunch yesterday, too Time out I should say Green auto Michael Arroyo to 99 Good decision. Yeah, Alfred Shen doing. That's another like that's another Legit one Ken Collier Corbin Carroll to 150 gosh young I think today actually I think today. I mean there's always been points move, but it's just a different different ways lines are signed in I To say nor have Aaron a 250 for the white socks on the Randy Johnson auto 17 to go on TC black everybody random team. Yeah, we've had a move that it's the same same point system It's just a different format. Yeah Harris Perez and tovah. What's up? Just another guy. They're just in there now Harris Michael Harris eto Michael eto Michael, uh, basically They look you're at a base of a nice one there If you buy into the break say you had say you have the angels in a break. We pull a Zach Neto super You get nine hundred fifty dollars a break credit come in white Langford J. Rod Yeah, those have been there though, you know, I'm instilling purple just to this them now Tell you how much I'll talk about regretting not signing in fair cam Collier base auto Zollars Matt McLean and Enrique at the Redfield a Corbin Carroll base auto devison de los Santos Year worth of points done to the account. I have to imagine it is for sure. I Have to imagine it is real to real Freddy Freeman Corbin Carroll refractor rookie real to real of a cunha Mini diamonds as Waldo Cabrera to 299 Gold auto Blake Mitchell 16 of 50 Congrats Royals nice one there. That'll play That will play for sure and Joey Votto. Thank you Derek with a spot tomorrow. There's your sheet up Zach Neto and Last card of the break nice. I know I remember hitting the we hit the Peyton for you on ARPA nice nice nice We hit the Peyton for you the other day, which is pretty nice Spencer Jones base auto for the inks off. Thank you Greg with a spot in Nolan Arnato Juan Soto and Andrew Vaughn and Aaron judge That was pretty funny to 99 white Langford. That'll happen factor out a brother Guerrero Not the first time. I know whenever like actually like this is so stupid, but like I Always make sure Brooks Lee that Sean refreshes when we're trolling you and fair Matt to make sure that we see your reactions live Because when he when he said the little league thing last week He wasn't live soon to see any of your life Kind of takes the entire fun out of it. Yeah, I hate to see that. It's not. Yeah, it's not Now move they've always been on there There's just a new system. They've always been on there. You just had to sign in No, they've been there mook is just a different Um, it was a it was a different 35 area of the site. They've always been there and be ours to variz auto for the Braves Yeah, 80 autos total in that one Adley-Ruchman and Ethan Salas plus two base cards that are generally numbered as well Yeah, you had to click the little there was a little a present at the bottom to access your points and then to use them Yeah, now it doesn't have that base auto Roman Anthony. Yes. No, that is today is the first time they've been offered a checkout to use Today is the first time they're offered a checkout Adley-Ruchman if before this you had to like manually go in and basically redeem a coupon and then You know use the coupon. It was it was a lot. It was a lot. That is a tomorrow Johnson. Many done select Maya No, no, you're not know plenty of people. I understand the Braille and tavera For the first like, you know, it's a better system. No, it is For the first like 20 breaks I bought into here. I wasn't even signed into my account. So I got no points Yeah, like Trout, it's $2.99 profit ever. It's a hundred brown. Poglio de la Zil Blue auto Kendall George to 150 for a budget. No, exactly. There's Volpi and There you go, MOOC Yeah, it's not bad honestly. It's not bad at all MOOC. Take that all day. We're saving them by accident, right? Yeah works Yeah, loyalty program is gonna be fire, man. It's like for us that it's gonna be positive for everybody. It's gonna be really really nice Say that is a Roman Anthony base auto for the Red Sox again and Shay Lang Lears Chop you guys a link to one and one again. There's 13 to go on one and one tiered random team style 13 to go to go on one and one Yeah, the checkout prompt is definitely new for us has to be Wait team to go on Juan and Juan basketball again chasing timeless moments chasing downtown I want to see the Curry downtown. I really do my trout and codacenca Curry downtown is gonna be fire Moncie and Bobby Whitt Lava Casey Schmidt to 50 for the Giants Blue auto to 150 is Welvin, Francisco. Yeah, she's my points yesterday. No, we told me it was Making No, I've zero Michael Harris and Chris Bryant Yeah, it is gonna take some getting used to for sure because there's no little No little thing in the bottom That is CJ Abrams to 199 Brett Beatty. The really nice thing about it, too Is it will instead of redeem say your break that you bought into is like $64 and you redeem a seven and you redeemed a $70 coupon Instead of doing the $70 and having to like reuse that coupon It'll just say like if your break comes out to 64 93 It'll say do you want to use 64 dollars and 93 cents worth of points and you can do that automatically Like you don't have to redeem a coupon that's bigger and then lose the not lose the points But like have that one sitting. You don't know how much is there Edward Julian rookie to auto to 75 For the twins. Yeah, it's much more streamlined now Colin Hauke and Boba Shett Yeah, you can use the exact amount that that's what Lane was telling me today. That's awesome The exact amount for using points. Yeah, so Right, exactly it's so so nice Must talk to your sheet up there DG Valdez based on it It's fair when asked me to use them today automatically exactly Bob exactly Francisco Alvarez many diamonds Riley Greene to 299 Races it forward. Yeah, exactly like well, I could only get a $500 coupon and a 600 Yeah, exactly and like like, you know, no more. Yeah, no more emails from me and Lane to reimburse points either Yeah, last box. Good luck here, but Many diamonds to at 99 They saw it with her taya $400 work it's really real Maya and Riley Greene. Yeah, not the greatest case in the world That's right. That just means the last box is gonna have a banger. Hopefully really real Maya Just takes one card to change a case around true That is a base auto Eddie Veltra. Get a better case. Try it man. Try try Love to Mm-hmm every day to 99 Michael Harris every day super bounding about to get hit right before it hits a G Our neighbor gave us some beard oils and stuff. He's a big beard guy. 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Yeah, it's sad that I need that a car show They were at the Colette con in Orlando is an interviewed sad, and I saw the interview pop Eddie Beltrae the Eucartha after Nietzsche Valdez Roman Anthony really to Vera and Björs Tavares Spencer Jones Devison De Los Santos Kim Collier Daniels here today, how superbound Angel Montecino Ethan Salas well been Francisca Freyler and Karnaz Ione Davison Gutierrez near Kevin arrow rock John's really Guerrero Don't rushing Roman Anthony manual Bonilla nor have era 250 to 150 Kendall George well been Francisca tonight I'm Michael Arroyo Anthony Volpe a Blake Mitchell to 75 Edward Julian to 50 Blake Mitchell and then to 25 type heat So for the break everybody. Thanks again for the fill up next is a random team