Hey guys, how you doing? This is Rich here on behalf of RichTVLive and today I wanted to look at a new company called Belmont Resources. Belmont Resources is an emerging resources company engaged in the acquisition, exploration and development of mineral properties in Canada and the United States. Belmont has completed a property acquisition agreement to acquire 16 place or mineral claims representing 2,560 acres, 1,036.03 hectares. The Kibbe Basin project is the Monte Cristo Valley Esmeralda County, Nevada, approximately 65 kilometers north of Clayton Valley. In June 2018, Belmont has updated its land position staking and holds 126 by 20 acre additional place mineral claims, total approximately 1,020 acres, hectares, 2,520 acres, adjoin the Kibbe 16 for a total Kibbe Basin land position, the Kibbe property to 2,056 hectares, 5,080 acres. Belmont has a 50% stake in the 12,840 hectares of uranium properties. There it is again, uranium located in the Uranium City region of North Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan was rated the number one best mining jurisdiction in the world, 2013 Fraser Institute and currently produces approximately one third of the world's uranium. The company is focused on the development of these projects through joint ventures where Belmont recognizes exploration activity and minimizes cash commitments.  So let's look at the news. Here it is. Bam! Belmont reports final lithium assays from first hole of 2018 and gets ready for continued drilling at Kibbe Basin in Nevada. Look at the news. We've come a long way but we're just getting started. Zurich, Switzerland, AccessWire November 1st, 2018, which is today. Today, Belmont Resources Inc. on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol BEA in Frankfurt under their symbol L3L1 reported the last round of assays from drilling the first hole of 2018. KB-3 at Kibbe Basin in Nevada, USA. Plans are underway for the next hole KB-4 to be drilled this month. The full report can be accessed with the following links. Let's take a look at this report. Let's see what this is all about. This looks like some pretty big news. Here it is. Today's drilling results of the remaining 59 core samples from the lower section of the hole are once again encouraging as consistently high levels of lithium at depths between 387 meters, 1,270 feet, and bottom of the hole at 548 meters, 1,798 feet were encountered in sediments including 43 meter long intersection with a weighted average of 393. Parts per million lithium between 423 meters and 466 meters, 1,389 by 1,528 feet. Remarkably of the 59 samples tested, 6 were above 500 parts per million and 41 were above 300 parts per million lithium. On September 28th, Belmont reported the first batch of results from the bottom of the hole. So you can see all this news. This is breaking news. You can research all of this information. This is, I love lithium. I think mining companies have so much potential and lithium, especially because of batteries right now and electric cars is such an exciting industry to get involved. And this is a company that is so cheap right now. And I thought it would be worthwhile to bring it to your attention and really give you the idea of what these guys are into because they're doing some really big things. And if you can get into a mining company right before they explode, it could be extremely lucrative. You can see all the properties. They've got lots of properties and lots of pictures everywhere. Lots of details. And if I go to the, let's go back here. If we go to bar chart and we type in BEA, let's see in the end, Belmont resources. There we go. And you can see that they have it as an 80% strong sell on bar chart. It's only at 4 cents. So it's really, really cheap. Now let's look at it for the last year. So in the last year, the highest it's been is 10 cents and it's been 10 cents and it's been 9 cents twice. And the lowest it's been has been around 2 cents and we're currently at 4 cents. So it looks like it might be finding a floor here and there might be a chance for it to jump back up to 10 cents. So this might be the opportunity to start positioning yourself. Now remember, Rich TV Live is strictly for education and entertainment purposes. Do your due diligence, do your research before you invest in anything that we talk about here on Rich TV Live. You can see it's been as high as 10 cents. It's been as low as 2 cents. So it's still higher than it's low, but it's still much lower than it's high. I think this could be positioned, especially with some of this news that just came out. This is breaking news that just came out. This could be positioned to make a big move. And they are working with a company very closely that's already made a big move. The company is MGX Minerals. So you can see here MGX Minerals announces expanded drill program at Kibbe Basin Nevada Lithium Project, additional course submitted for assay analysis. So you can see here on October 16, MGX Minerals announced that joint venture partner Belmont Resources Inc. BEA plans to conduct up to 4,800 feet of additional drilling across four diamond drill holes at the Kibbe Basin Lithium Project. So look at this. They're working with other companies and this company here, I'm going to show you what MGX did. MGX had a crazy run. Let's look at it. Let's look at it. MGX, MGX, XMG. MGX's symbol is XMG. I'm going to show you the chart of XMG because they had a crazy explosion. So they're currently at 63 cents. They check this out. Over the last year, but we'll do like the last two years, they had an epic run. I've been watching this company for quite some time. So October 31, 2016, almost two years ago to the day it was at 12 cents. Then it had a huge explosion went all the way up to $2.73 on November. Oh, sorry. Yeah. January 30, 2017 was at $2.73 came all the way back down to 87 cents went all the way back up on January 22, 2018 of this year to $1.89 has come all the way back down to 93. In April 16, then came all the way back up to $1.39 and now has come back and consolidated down and now it's currently at 63 cents. Can you see the way it's made this run? And BEA hasn't made a big run yet and they're working with MGX Minerals. I think with this big news that's just been put out, this could be the start of something really, really big for Belmont resources. Okay, now let's take a look at some of this information. So these are the directors and officers. James H. Place is the president, CEO and director. Mr. Place has worked for government and private industry as a consultant for more than 30 years. This includes engineering groups, environmental assessment specialists and private mineral developers. His experience in providing support to government and private organizations includes property assessment, project planning, management supervision, administration for all types of engineering and development projects. His experience is providing management and directorship on a number of public companies will provide a significant contribution to the company at this stage of exploration and development. What do you guys think about this? Please, if you like this, smash the like button, comment down below. You can see they're located here in Vancouver. The news is flowing and I'd like to know what you guys think about this news. Once again, breaking news has just come out and of course, your boy Rich is bringing the news to you first. If you want to learn more about this company, you can go and you can contact them right there. There's all their contact information. Feel free to contact them guys, learn more, do your due diligence, do your research. What do you think about this news? I want to know what you guys think. Please, let me know and you guys can learn everything you need to know right on their website, belmontresources.com. B-E-L-M-O-N-T-R-E-S-O-U-R-C-E-S dot com, belmontresources.com. So, I'm just playing around with the website guys. You should do the same thing. Please, I'd like to know what you guys think. What do you think about this news? Once again, breaking news, belmont, making news, making headlines. Now, let's just pull it up one more time. B-E-A dot V-N, Belmont Resources. They are not listed in the United States yet, but if they do get listed in the United States and come up with a US symbol, I will definitely let you know. But right now, they're only listed in Canada and Germany. And once again, Belmont reports final lithium essays from first hole of 2018 and gets ready for continued drilling at KB Basin in Nevada. Breaking news just came out and you heard it here first from your boy Rich. Thank you for watching guys. Please, let me know what you think. Belmont Resources, B-E-A, still really, really, really cheap. Could be a big winner. I'll keep you guys updated. If any big news happens or if this stock explodes today on this news, I'm going to let you know it was down 11% yesterday. Still only at 4 cents. Could it make a big run like XMG did and go from like 4 cents. Maybe, you know, touch those 10 cents. If it goes back to 10 cents, you'll make one and a half times your money. So let's see. I'll keep you guys updated. This is your boy Rich looking at Belmont Resources. B-E-A, big news. It's starting to circulate. You can see the news is on their website. Actually, the news isn't even on their website yet. It's been published, but it's not on their website yet. So it's definitely going to start to circulate and I wouldn't be surprised to see a little bit of bump in the stock, but you never know. Sometimes this news is very, very powerful and sometimes the news doesn't necessarily work, but I think this news is pretty big. So I'd expect to see some type of volume and maybe some type of price appreciation. So I'll keep you updated. The market's opening up in like 20 minutes. This is your boy Rich and I'm out. Peace. Belmont Resources, B-E-A.


Hello, this is a video about using the ratio test to test for convergence of infinite series So first what is the ratio test exactly? Well, we're gonna let a sub n be a series with nonzero terms The first component of the ratio test is that the series converges Absolutely when the limit as n goes to infinity of the absolute value of the ratio of a sub n plus 1 Over a sub n is all less than one We say that the series diverges when the limit as n goes to infinity of the exact same ratio With an absolute value is greater than one or has a value of infinity The ratio test is in fact inconclusive when the limit value is equal to one Before we dive into using the ratio test, I want to talk to you a little bit about factorials So by definition if you see something like four factorial, it's not like saying four Like you're excited. It's actually a mathematical operation It means you take four times three times two times one It's a decreasing product by one number less each time until you get all the way down to one Which would mean five factorial would be five times four times three times two times one And so one way we can kind of write this a little bit differently is to just Write the five separately by itself and notice what the sequence product here the four times three times two times one is That's actually four factorial So we can write it five factorial as five Times four factorial we can break off that first factor and write it separately So in general this means in factorials in times in minus one times in minus two all the way until you get down to a value of one So which means that in plus one factorial would be in plus one Take away one so times in take away one times in minus one take away another one in minus two all the way until you Get down to one Equivalently we can write this as The first factor in plus one Then group everything else together. That's actually what in factorial is So we need this trick of sometimes writing out the first term or the first factor. I should say Whenever we're using the ratio test So let's use the ratio test to determine whether the following series converges or diverges You have the series from n equals one to infinity of n to the n over in factorial notice Your ace of n is the exact formula n to the n over in factorial while a sub n plus one is n plus one to the n plus one power Over n plus one factorial. I just replaced everywhere. There was an I replaced it with n plus one So first let's calculate the absolute value of the ratio of ace of n plus one over ace of n So what happens here is I have my ace of n plus one written first And then I'm dividing by ace of n remember when you're dividing by a fraction. You're really multiplying by the reciprocal So that's what I did here. I'm multiplying by the reciprocal of ace of n in factorial over into the n Now the goal here is always to try and get some stuff to cancel out So what I did first was I took my n plus one to the n plus one power I Broke it up into n plus one to the n and then n plus one to the first it's kind of like using the Properties of exponents in reverse think about what would happen if you were to recombine the n plus ones here You're multiplying your bases are the same you add in and you add one to get in plus one Similarly, I'm going to write the n plus one factorial as I did on the previous slide n plus one factorial will become n plus one write the first factor separately then in factorial Then you have your n factorial over into the n at this point. I can finally cancel out the n factorials cancel out The n plus one on top with the n plus one on the bottom of the first fraction also cancels leaving me with absolute value of n plus one to the n power over into the n Notice that for n equals one to infinity you always have a positive quantity And also notice that since both the top and bottom are raised to the n power I can rewrite as n plus one over n to the n power I will now take the limit as n goes to infinity of this ratio giving me limit as n goes to infinity of n plus one over n to the n power So I'm going to take this quantity and break it up over the denominator to get n over n n plus one over n all to the n power so This gives me one plus one over n to the n power which From l'hôpital's rule or using l'hôpital's rule. This has a value of e which is greater than one. Remember e is 2.7 18 It's greater than one Therefore we can conclude by the ratio test That the series diverges All right in our next example. We have the series n equals one To infinity of negative one to the n power square root of n over n plus one So this is actually an alternating series So notice that your a sub n is the exact series formula that they give you And then a sub n plus one is negative one to the n plus one square root of n plus one over n plus two So first we'll calculate the ratio with an absolute value. All right, so what this means for us is We're taking the absolute value of negative ones raised to powers Well, when you take the absolute value of quantities with negative ones in them Absolute value kills the negativity. So I'm going to exclude those negative one to the powers As I write this ratio out. There's no need to throw it in there It's extra absolute value kills those negative ones raised to powers. So I have square root of n plus one over n plus two I'm dividing by a sub n. So I'm multiplying by its reciprocal So this gives me n plus one over square root of n And there's not much you can do to simplify this but you do get For n equals one to infinity you always have a positive value for every single grouping So there's no need to include absolute value So I'm going to write the square root groupings all in the same fraction together and then the non-square root groupings in another fraction together And this gives me square root of n plus one over n and then n plus one over n plus two power We now have to take the limit as in goes to infinity of this quantity All right, so I'm going to take the limit As in goes to infinity of This ratio that I found you have square root of n plus one over n And then you have your n plus one over two So remember When you're taking infinite limits I want to go under the square root pick the highest power term from the top the highest power from the bottom That gives me square root of n over n Second grouping highest power term from the top is in highest power term on the bottom is also in giving me n over n This can be nicely simplified the square root of one times one which has a value of one So limit as in goes to infinity of one is indeed one This means the ratio test is actually inconclusive a value of one means the ratio test is inconclusive We can't say anything about the convergence or divergence of this series currently As a matter of fact, this is actually alternating series the alternating series test would tell you If the series converges or diverges, so thanks for watching


Captain Winston E. Scott's journey to space started in Miami as a student of segregated education. He joined the Navy as an officer in 1973 and became an aviator. Selected by NASA, he reported to the Johnson Space Center in August 1992. Scott logged a total of 24 days, 14 hours and 34 minutes in space.


Hey, J-O-Wee. This how meticulous I am. I could have sworn that was... That's a little faster than you used to be.  What was in that? Well, but it's working.  Hey, man, I like that. But I need you to hold up. I had a special request. I know you over there and you vibing, bro. But I need you to play me something that just let the world know that I got the juice. You feel me? That's what I'm feeling like today. I feel like they need to know that I got the juice. I'm feeling real juicy today. Ooh, yeah. Like, I'm juice-ish. Juic-ish, yeah. Juic-ish.  We use this to try to make some money to feed your dog. If I was on Empire, guess what my name would be? What? Juic-ish Lion. Juic-ish Lion. What's your favorite kind of juice? My favorite kind of juice? Yeah. Because it's clean out your sister. Uh-huh. Yeah. Cranberry juice. Uh-huh. Because it's clean out your sister. Yeah. I said cranberry juice. Say what? Because it's clean out your sister.  I said cranberry juice. Okay. Because it's clean out your sister. Hey. What's your favorite? I got the juice. The juice? That should be great. Who we? Because it be so great. Okay, okay. I'll put that cup. Uh-huh. Right next to my plate. Uh-huh. I ate my sandwich. Took my juice straight to the face. I mean, they say it like that because they weird. Uh-huh. Because I've been drinking apple juice since I was about two years. I said, hold on. Don't say it because it's not weird, but I've been drinking. Juicy juice since I was about one year. Thank you, Harlem Miller. Yeah. You made me think. What? I don't like grape juice, but I love grape drink. Grape drink? I don't know what it is. What is that? But it tastes so good.  I'm getting them bottles that you set out in the hood. Out in the hood? We got the juice that you got to shake. Uh-huh, okay. Because everything does feel out of place. Out of place. I'll take a juice. You'll take a juice. One I can shake. One you can shake. With all the nutrients at the bottom. And the place. Out of place. Don't stop.  We need to stop. We need to stop. I like the juice you got to tap at the bottom. We got the juice. We got the juice. We got the juice. We got the juice. We got the juice. We got the juice. We got the juice that juices lose to the juice. When you're drinking juice, don't you feel better? Uh-huh. You can be drinking some water, but you're like whatever. Uh-huh. On another level. Okay. With two cubes of ice. Yes, sir. And you be watching TV like this juice is nice. This juice is nice. You say that juice. We gonna get paid. Gonna get paid. You got water. Add some powder. Make it cool. Cool. And now with juice. Juice. Juice. You add some sugar. Add the sugar. You take a sip. Uh-huh. Ain't it good? Ain't it good? With the sugar? Yes, it is. I said the sugar. It doesn't make the juice good.  If you didn't know. You didn't know, bro. And if you can go back and look at any of the 85 South Shore events or giveaways or pop-ups or, you know, any type of anything we've been doing around here, man. This brother always show up. And show us love. And bring us juice, man.    Best movies you can get. I remember the first time you came to one of our events, man.  Because I'm allergic to stuff. And you was like, nah, bro, I'm telling you. I got the one for you. I can look at you and tell. You need.  And I was like, you was right, man. What type of magician is you, man? This thing is a Jewish magician. You know what I mean? So, yeah, man. You definitely got a product that's worth putting the light on, man. Bruh. A lot of people don't know this about me. I'm not the healthiest motherfucker, but I would juice anything.  But sometimes when you juice it, it hit different.  But you don't really want to know.  Oh, no. You don't know what we got. Remember them juices we used to get there first season a while ago? But we used to get up early and walk to get juice, man. So to see a brother in the juice game, we got to show them much love.  Man, listen, man, first of all, man, I appreciate y'all boys, what y'all doing. Thank you, man. We appreciate you for showing us love. The whole dynamic of everything. Thank you. But a little bit about me, man. I'm from Anderson, Indiana, man. Grew up single mom, oldest of four boys. You know what I mean?  You said four. Oh, yeah, four.  You take the U.S. Two, three, four, five, six, seven, seven, eight, nine, nine. Now you got the wind in it. Nine, 11, 12, 13, 14, 14, 15, 15, 15. Come on, man. No, man. No, but no, for real talk though, man, I started this joint man out of a gym in Alabama, and I was fortunate enough to get some contracts with Auburn University. Made a whole bunch of money selling smoothies, about millions of dollars out of food trucks. What?  You've made millions selling juice. Selling juice.  I know. Look at me. I know. It's our last show. I know, right? We great.  The juice brothers. Come on. The juice too, man. So was this something that you always been into?  What made you get into it? Honestly bro, I was growing up, I was a kid that go to the McDonald's and I hit the machine, tap all them things, try that joint, pull that junk out, tap two of them, pull it out, but I didn't really think that.  We had a hug at McDonald's. It was all right. It was all right. But no, we did, I did that joint for a while, man, but like honestly, it was really an idea, man. My partner was doing it. So in college, I was the party guy. I threw all the parties. I made sure everybody was good. You know what I'm saying? And so my partner was like, bro, I spent, man, I spent $2,000 in the gym.  He said, man, that's a dude in there got a smoothie bar, right? He sell smoothies, wrap, Sally said, I spent $40, $50 with Mary Day. I'm like, that's a good idea. You know what I'm saying?  They weren't doing nothing with it. So I went and hollered at them. I was like, bro, what y'all, you know, what y'all doing? And so from there, I was selling cars. And from there, three months I opened up. You know what I'm saying? So I had a dope idea I used to love the California Raisins. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, big man. Oh yeah. That was hard. That was hard. A lot of people don't remember what they used to do the California Raisins commercial, bro. I didn't eat raisins, man, but I used to love the California Raisins dog. I did because they was a black group. You know, it was a temptation. Yeah. I did. Soon as I said, I was going to start eating prunes, too. I went eating prunes. I did. I wasn't raising a California Raisin at one time. No, they kind of, they kind of like did like a knock-off version of its voice. Oh, okay. But then they had, the one that went popular was when they remixed the temptations. Oh, I heard it through the grapevine. And then all the raisins, but they kind of looked like roaches a little bit. Yeah. That was the only thing about it. It was blackface. Yeah. Okay. It was literally blackface. I got you. But it was dope though. It was dope. It was dope.  So I wanted a modern day version of them boys, man. You know what I'm saying? So I was like, I didn't want to do nothing typical.  I was like, man, I'm for the name. My job got the dances. You know what I'm saying? So I came up with like the name Nate, Electric Slide, the Oog Killem. You know, I had to take it. And that Oog Killem, that's my favorite one. That's the one. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, man. So once I did that, bro, I came up with that man and I started in the gym. Yeah. And I got a contract with Auburn University. So I ran the checkup there. What you run the school at? Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Man, I'm playing cap'n. You know what I'm saying?  Flip flop winning. All right. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. Just you. This is it.  That's why you threw the P perquè using the club with your toes out b-q. B-q built Neger with the Capers, you made the wrong choice. Then you big N legal. I know something was up, I could feel like the N έχει wouldn't let me in the part. And you don't need Keog. Motherfuckers, let me in. Well, I was different though bruh. I ain't chill with a lot of cap'n.  I'm not finna roll with you, because we got the same interest. I don't mean I still like you. You know what I'm saying? Like, I'm gonna keep it. These are my boys. My boys kept in one hundred. You know what I'm saying? But yeah, we did that joint, man. And I was pushing up, man. I won a bunch of elevated pitch competitions, National Urban League, Black Enterprise, Goldman and Sachs, 10,000 Small Business Program, and then I got a store inside Walmart. Ooh. Yeah.  That did it right there. Yeah, I got a store inside Walmart. But I knew that joint wasn't, it wasn't no money maker, you know what I'm saying? It was a good business move, though. It was a business move. So now everything else go up. The price go up. Right.  Right. Like, ain't that in Walmart, but the Chinese ladies, you know what I'm saying? Subway. Subway. Wood Forest Bank. Yeah. Yeah, they ain't ever in Walmart. They ain't ever in Walmart. They ain't got the game sold up, man. Wood Forest. They ain't never met a nigga with a Wood Forest account. They be liin' there all the time. That's all that got in the big Walmart. That's what was right next door. That's what that changed from. Let me see it. Let me see it. Let me see if we can get some game from you right quick. Somebody who might be sitting at the crib with the juicer in the kitchen. Yeah. Throw him a quick little recipe right quick. Ooh, that's easy. That's easy. So you got the juicer in the kitchen. We're going to do a blend in the kitchen. Most of them ain't, they ain't even really got juicer. I gave them juicer. I gave them juicer. So what we going to do?  They going to send me 100% of them. Tell them, nigga, we got juicer. We got juicer. Here you go. Here you go. So we're going to do juicers. We're going to do juicers. We're going to do juicers. The hashtag. You cooking for real. The hashtag is 85juicers. Send me a picture of your juicer, man. Start on Keon. So me. Because I already know how y'all coming. Bertie, I came on here and poked around and said, the 85% is they have no job. Ooh. I'm still getting tagged in jobs. You tell them, nigga, we getting big, big, big, big. Everybody ain't rapping, nigga. I make seven figures. I'm just like, nigga, you make seven figures in a dump truck. That's what I'm getting. Big mama. Bigger dump it. Real. He dump it. Nah, with a recipe, man, I'll do a quick recipe. Like, you get some cucumbers. You want something that's going to pull a whole lot of juice out. Right? You know what I'm saying? So you want the cucumbers. That's what the cucumbers do? Yeah, the cucumbers. See, now we're getting in the juice. Juicers are going to pull the juice out. Okay. Juicers are going to drop it. So that's a good base to use. Yeah, that's a good base. For whatever else you're putting in there. Apples. Apples are going to get you a lot. Pineapples are going to get you a lot. Hell yeah. You know what I'm saying? Use pineapples. You don't really get the most out. Do you feel the same way? Yeah, you get that junk out of there. Okay. You get that junk out of there. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You get that junk out of there. So you're going to do the cucumbers. You're going to do the apples. You're going to do the pineapples. We're going to throw kale in that thing. Got to. Got to. Throw kale in that thing. That kale here different. With that, uh, with that, um, the kale. And then we're going to do the, um, the celery stick. Okay. Man, you know how funny it's going to be with niggas in the grocery store. What's your color? What's your color? I'm looking for some kale. Hey, what's your color? Pip instance. Man, I'm looking for some zeiacuster. If you're shot from behind people greens. Oh, man, that's dope. Man, you called it. Call it the 85 star tram? All right multinational. Okay. That works. That'd work. So. So what brought you to it, L agriculture? So a Bramble to Atlanta, bro. Honestly, I was meant. I walking into a receptacle, I mean, I senior think.  Yeah, we might have to get that part out. This nigga can't probably out of the house.   Yeah, bro. Yeah, I knew that joint man. And they thought, start throwing the hammer at me. So I got a, first they started sending the health department at me. You know what I'm saying? Every week, it was the health department in my store. One of my stores. I had six stores. Six stores, two food trucks. So every week, they was at one of my spots. Then that didn't work. Then I got ordered by the state. I got ordered three times by the state. Now why are we at the state, bro? And finally, they hit me. I lost about 175 cash. Killed me. I had to shut down everything. I still owned all my equipment. You know what I'm saying? I didn't know nothing about credit. I just knew cash was king. I woke up every morning and looked at my numbers. Like, hey, boy, I'm good. You know what I'm saying? But when they hit it, they had nothing to stand on. I owned all my equipment, owned all my trucks. My wife a veterinarian. So she was like, shoot, bro. I can apply for some jobs out here. Let's go to Atlanta. Yeah, you stood on us again on the low, bro. I was just going to let that cook for a second. You mean to tell me you have married a successful black woman, too? Just let that breathe for a minute. And you know my wife a veterinarian. Nigga, the first thing I thought about was bunnies. I don't think she be saving bunnies. All the way live. You hit that one on the head. Bro, that was a spank. Got him with the juice. That's the whole thing.  Nigga took you on date. Nigga never made you a juice.  You can pursue your past. Bet I'm going to do juice. Whatever. Whatever. Whatever. I got to save these bunnies. I got a $50 account today. We made $50 on puppy shots today. You good, baby.  Bro, I couldn't be no black veterinarian. You know how much white people are paid to say they pets? What? I'll be walking out of that. I'm not looking good. We in the old business, bro. We in the old business, bro. You swallow the tennis ball. You ain't see him take the gloves on. It's over, man. Man, once the gloves come on, I'm sorry, man. It's over. Grover's not going to make it. The surgery was too long ago. Well, actually, we got a special juice that I put together for my husband and mates. It's $30,000 a month, but it's so worth it. It's going to be six months of physical therapy. That's me. $15,000 a month. There. That's me. $15,000 in a session. For real? You want him to go home to date? What? What you got on you? You got to stop there. You got to have somebody else walk out the back. Hey, man, I'm still trying. Hey, Mr. Mead, can you get with Jill and Billy on your way out? And we'll get fluffier bath? They do that on the way in. Man, come on.  That was a stunt. No, but honestly, though, bro, when I lost it, bro, I lost everything, bro. I lost everything. I'm talking about it. The only thing I had was my trunks. So you didn't lose everything. That's the thing. You lost some money. We lost it. We lost it all. Did you own the building? I ain't talking about the building. I got the building, got the trunks. I got the fruit. That money means so much to me. What y'all want? We got everything. We didn't lose everything. Then nobody called. It wasn't your nose. It's a cold word. It did. Don't say that. I ain't losing everything. They didn't lose everything. Don't even put that in the universe. Almost. God, man, this is a great plan. We got to get my veterinarian. This nigga still had his trunks and all. He's going to say he lost everything.  Oh, shoot. No, but I did, though. I lost almost everything. You took a L. I took a big L. Took a capital L. Took a capital L. So my wife said, she was like, freaking, we moved down here, man. She held the fort down for about a year. Yeah. And so I had to get my mind right, bro. I had to get my mental right, you know, losing that type of, that type of situation that you done built everything. And you the golden child.  You all this type of stuff.  I ain't no, bro. I just was thinking the same thing. I'm like, man. Smoothie King had a lot to do with this. He was like, oh, really? Yeah. That ain't the only one. He said three other ones. They had a meeting on this one.    Smoothie Groovy. Smoothie Groovy. Exactly. Four bop, bop, bop. Out of here. This is the button. You do talk about it. Yeah. This is a goddamn button. Yeah, man. But all that just happened, man. But then I had the opportunity to bounce back. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? I had a strong bounce back. I did a couple free events. I did a bunch of free events, bro. I moved down here. My count was terrible. It was dead. Like, my first event I did was with ET. And he had a little basketball camp, and I did it for free. You know what I'm saying? But from that event, I got booked on the Tyler Perry Studio. Because somebody that watched ET seen the event, they pulled us on. And then from there, we just hit the ground running. Yeah, man.  I think you be talking about the real ET. I'm like, damn. You done got plugged in with the aliens, nigga? Entertainment tonight. No, I'm tripping. I'm like, damn.  We heard about your juice on our planet, man. We want to give you a shot. We can holler at you. I know you're everywhere in your trucks and shit, man.  I love it.  I love it, boy. Is she delicious? I love it, boy. With the beets. I ain't never had no beets. I love it, man. What up there? Is she good? That's the exact same thing. Is she good? That's what it is, boy. I can make this at the house. Yeah. When is it? You can grind up your weed.  That's all about weed, grunt. Give a nigga something fresh.   Man, I've been chasing nuggets my whole life.  Nigga been lying like, boy, you see you have my little heart. I ain't no more for the right man.   Oh, man.  But since you've been in Atlanta, do you feel like you've been able to reach more people and, you know, get more out in regards to your business and brand? Well, you know, the thing is like in Atlanta, everything come from Atlanta. Pretty much everything started in Atlanta. And so being here, it allowed me to reach more people to have more influence. You know what I'm saying? So essentially it's the same thing. I'm playing the same game, but I'm able to reach more people with more influence that can put you on a bigger platform. Because everybody want to be in Atlanta, right? Everybody want to be a part of what's going on, what's hot, and now I can just set myself up right in front of them. And there's nobody that's doing what I do that look like me. You know what I'm saying? That's what I was about to ask you. Like, who have you got your juice to?   Come on, man. Oh, my God. You think I said that, though? You should have said that. I hit you, like, the first time, I had no, I had it.  Like, that nigga said... No, the first time I had it, I drunk three of them hoes back to back.  Because there's a lot of fruit in there. You know what I'm saying?     You don't even know you got your foot on it. It should sound like Steve coming out of there.  You don't even know you got your foot on it. Your hands just get hot. That fruit won't make your booty muscles work. And I tell you another time, just slide right out. When you came to the Wild N' Out set, you know what I mean? When you came to the Wild N' Out set, everybody was like, man, you know, because there was a couple people out there. But then once people got wind of them fruit smoothies, and we was walking around with them, and me and those of the first ones walking around with them, then we went in to do something, came back out there, the line was down. Mother fucker. I'm like, yep, got there. That ain't even no hype, bro. You really got a great product. Tell me what you got right here, though, man. So we got these blenders, man. What I wanted to do, man, one thing I want to do always is, like, make my name synonymous with the company. You know what I'm saying? With the industry. Drop your social media right quick. Smoothie group.  Smoothie group. Smoothie group. That's been quality. Well, that's real dip. Yeah, this nigga got the quality. Hold that thing. Watch it blend. No cord. You don't see no cord then. Nah, ain't no cord. This shit's battery operated. No cord. You know what it be called, man? Put a speaker on the back of one of these. Bluetooth. Bluetooth speaker. They got the charger. Charge everything. Whenever you put certain fruits in here, play the song based off of the fruit that you about to make, man. That should be cold to the bones. And you just, whatever fruit smoothly you make, that's the name of it, nigga. Yo, yeah, that's Isaac Hayes. I just put it in there. Yeah. What's the, what these retail for? Retail for 45. Okay. Yup. It's a quality product. Yeah, it is, man. Yeah, bro. That's real good. That's my portable blenders. We call them blenders. Grooving Go. Grooving Go blenders. You can take them joints, man. You can put your stuff in there. A lot of people make smoothies for work. You know what I'm saying? But then they got to blend them before they leave the house. Right, right. And then they melt and they don't taste the same, right? But this, put all your fruit in there with you. You can take that joint to work when you're ready to blend that joint. Just hit the butt.  Then they got the, you put on the key ring. You put that thing on your hook, a little hook. Then you walk around with that thing on its waist, nigga. What's this that you got, nigga? That's some juicer, nigga.  Well, look, man, you know, you always welcome over here at the 85 South Show, man. Continue to grow your business out smooth and groove on everything, man. Shit. Anything else? Hey, man. Thank you. You know what I mean? And I'm telling you, man, if you ever see this dude anywhere, wherever you at, get in line. Hold the box up so that, look, when you see this logo right here, get in line. Get in line. It's worth it. Trust me. It's wherever you see smooth and groove at. It's worth it. Get in line. Whatever you need, you got what you need, guaranteed. We got to take this international, bro. We got a lot of people in South Africa that be like, those, we want some of that chips. I'm not even sure that's how they talk. Something like that. I was more of a Swedish actor than South Africa. Yeah. I was a Swedish and then you did it. The message came from South Africa. Let's do it, man. Look down the side of the box.  You can't beat that. Look at that. It's welcoming. Hey, look, we got the real, like, we got barcoles and everything. We not doing this before.   Black business. Black excellence. Black excellence. Right here on 85 South Show. That's your man Carlos Mugg. She's gonna be Keon Davis. Let's do it. We out there.


They trusted this person, so the parents didn't see this coming. Grooming is a behavior where they do things to gain the trust of the kids or even the parents. When something happens, this was a person that, at this point, they trusted. Because it was a person that seemed really nice, that seemed very helpful, that seemed maybe supportive to the family. I would say the neighbor is offering the child gifts and video games and has interesting things in their homes and is trying to get the kids to be closer to them. That's something that you want to consider as a red flag. Don't be afraid to ask questions called the Colorado Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline. It doesn't have to be confirmed abuse. It can be just a suspicion, it can be just a question, it can be just some kind of behavior that is concerning. Their job is to investigate or their job is just to report concerns.


Assignment. Submitted work. As a teacher, you can have your learners submit work through your Moodle course. This saves on paper and it's better than email because when they submit, you'll see a list of your class only on your Moodle course, not cluttered up with emails from colleagues and organisations. What they submit can be uploaded files or text written directly on Moodle. Or, as we see if we look at this example of an assignment, because you can type your instructions into Moodle's text editor, it doesn't only have to be text. You can add links, images or videos relevant to your assignment. An assignment may be for one individual or it may be for a group and as a teacher you can choose whether or not to see the identities of your learners as you're grading it. With the ATO editor, teachers and students can directly record audio or video. Here, the teacher is recording an example video for the students to follow. So, if you want to add an assignment, we need to turn the editing on and then in the section where we want to add the assignment, we click the link Add an activity or resource to bring up Moodle's activity chooser. Assignment is an activity because learners interact with it. Click once to go straight to the setup page or click the information icon for more details and then the Add button. This then takes us to the assignment setup screen. Because assignment is so powerful, it has many different options. We're only going to look at a few in this video. The name is important because this is what the learners will see on the course page and then in description you add what you want them to do for the assignment. If you want to include images, media, links, you click the appropriate icons. I'm just going to write a short description of what they must do. And if you want to display these instructions on the course page, you tick the box. You can also upload additional support documents for them if needed. You can then choose when you want them to send in their work with due dates or a cutoff date and you can also set yourself a reminder when to grade by. The due date will display in the timeline on the dashboard for learners and the remind me to grade by will display in the timeline on the dashboard for you. What's important next is to decide your submission type. In other words, if you want them to upload one or several files, you make sure that file submission is ticked and you can choose the number of files you want and you can specify one or more types of files you want them to upload. If you want them merely to type an essay using Moodle's text editor, you select online text and you can also get Moodle to set them a word limit. Once you've done this, we can actually scroll down and save it and return to course and we're ready to go. But it is worth exploring some of the other options. Click the question mark help icon against any if you need more information. For instance, in feedback types, setting comment in line will allow you to type directly on the learner's work, just as you would when grading on paper. In submission settings, you can decide if you want them to accept an agreement that their work is their own. In group submission settings, you can get them to work and submit as a group. And in notifications, we can choose whether or not to be messaged when students submit and also whether or not by default students will be messaged when we've graded their work. If we click grade, we can see that it's possible to choose a number out of which the assignment can be graded and it's also possible to create our own scales, which we will look at briefly in another video. If you tick blind marking, then you won't initially be able to see which learner has submitted which piece of work and marking workflow and allocation are useful when sharing the course with other teachers to divide up, moderate and monitor the progress of grading. But for now, let's just save and return to course and our assignment is ready for our students to submit.


Next we have Heather Sway from the Research School of Finance, Actual Studies and Applied Statistics in the Anew College of Business and Economics and the title of Heather's three-minute thesis tonight is The Glass Cliff.  No Photoshop. We grew up together, went to the same schools all the way and even had the same outfit. I think he had a bigger chance of being a CEO in the future. If you thought it was my husband, you are correct. In 2020, only 5.8% of big company CEOs in the US are female. Those women have broken through the glass ceiling but now seem to be standing on the edge of glass cliff. The glass cliff is a great idea that when the company is in trouble, a female leader is more likely to put in charge. For example, Marisa Mayer became Yahoo's CEO. She inherited the underperforming company and the first amount of pressure to turn it around. We hear stories like this all the time but this research asks, is glass cliff only a special case or statistically a pattern in CEO's appointments? Using a sample of over 5,000 CEO's appointments of US listed firm over 20 years, my research approved that glass cliff is real, that underperforming companies are more likely to appoint female CEOs. Then we must ask, why is it happening? We've obsessed with two reasons. It might be gender discrimination leaves women with less opportunities and that consider the only women stay alive. Sometimes that's the only opportunity they have to grab on in order to rise. Alternatively, could it be that women are perceived as a savior? Authorized companies running, crying for money when panic? When times tough, suddenly the women is to write them for the job. I've tested two hypothesis using statistic and econometric analysis and find that our business supported discrimination hypothesis. I also find that women are not necessarily a savior. Those underperforming companies that appoint female CEOs do not experience performance improvement. To sum up, when the situation is really bad, people call in women but it doesn't always help. My research makes us question the common practice of hiring women only to put them on the edge of glass cliff. Boys and girls were similar, like my husband and me, should it have the same opportunities to shine?


Right now we welcome in one of my favorite personalities and one of your favorite personalities in the entire NFL and all pro athlete All pro football player will leave the Niners to the NFC championship game Can we do a little walk-on for a guy in the Rugrats school pajamas? How are you? I'm here.  Would you like a cocktail? Yeah, what am I drinking? Margarita we have a special margarita. Sure. Okay. Can you go over there and do that while I talk to you? Okay, so I'm an honors yesterday. Yes, and I was only looking at Claire Kittle, but then I was watching the montage, right? Yes, the opening montage. Yes, and I thought to myself. Oh my gosh. There's so many Kittle highlights in this It must be so cool to be sitting as George Kittle Watching just this and seeing everybody and enjoying it and then ten minutes later You're singing with Kelly Clarkson which overshadowed anything that could have happened that night talk me through this Yes, no, the being an honors. That's the first time I was on is Yeah, that's my first time at honors my wife really wanted to walk her walk the red carpet Claire Kittle Claire Kittle bless your heart I love you so much. Um, let's see No, so we did that it was really fun, but like being able to sit there I mean sit next to McCaffrey the bossa's the whole bossa family, which is kind of fun Yeah, they're a massive family. We face time Nick bossa. He ditched me today. Did he really supposed to come here? What do you think he's doing sleeping? Okay? Thanks, Nick He's a he's a bear he's hibernated. Oh, it's here. He's gonna go to sleep He'll disappear to Florida got it and tell mini camp. Okay. Talk to me about this song But the song yeah, I got told about about a week ago. Oh Thank you so much. Are you drink is Thank gosh, don't make me do this by myself Cheers to you on an incredible Kelly Clarkson renditioned. Everybody's talking about it So you found out a week ago. I practiced several times just a couple seriously Well after about the fourth or fifth time, I was like it's not gonna get any better So let's just go out there and sing your heart out and have the best time you can have possibly have Did you have fun? Do you remember did you blackout? No, I remember like About 15 minutes before that my heart rate just started beating. I was like, okay Just deep breathing kind of talk to talk myself down about five minutes Friday ago My wife, she's like hey, just breathe that gets okay. You're gonna dominate this. You're gonna be great Yeah Yeah, so uh, you want to happen it happened I was a little jealous game Jordan got backup singers I saw that her cousins Kelly Clarkson sang with them and so I was like and they were both singers Kirk was an I think choir since eighth grade. They knew you could do it alone You know the pressure on me. Have you watched it out? Yeah, I watched it. I'm and is what it is How hard was it be honest? Oh, it was a lot. Really? Yeah, it's harder than a two minute drill Well, so the stress level I was more stressed for that than I was taking the field to win a football game That's crazy to me. I'm like that's well. I've done that a thousand times I've not done singing in front of a huge audience never done it Kelly say you did you meet Kelly before I met her on Wednesday I'm good.  Sorry Kelly. Oh, sorry Kelly.  She was super funny last She was great. She was Shout out to Kelly Clarkson, Kelly Clarkson, American Idol's number one singer. That's how I thank you. We all watched that You're clapping. Okay, you're here with Old Spice. I am and you're here with Rugrats. Let's start with Rugrats Reptar, okay, but it's Rugrats. Reptar. I like the Dinosaur. Dinosaur is my favorite song.  No, I found this on a resell app for eight dollars.  I had a date last night to honor I went with the mascot. I saw that I know I mean, you know my favorite thing about him is tell me is that he's exact He looks exactly the way he should look. It's a deodorant stick. It's yeah, it's not that hard Like I was just looking at his eyes. He just smelled so good. Yeah, look at us. Oh, yeah Look at it. That's exactly a couple alert. That's how he should look Yeah, like they didn't they didn't have to think like they did that one. What did your dad think of your singing? He was very excited. I'm a big fan of your dad in you. He was very you know what? I think I got my singing talents from him. So bless his heart and bless his heart All right, so tell me what you're doing with Old Spice. What am I doing with Old Spice? Well, we're part of the swagger campaign You just named a couple guys that do have a lot of swagger So I'm gonna be a part of that team my swagger is a little bit different, but I still got some but I'm work with them 24-7 protection because you know, okay, you know, we're friends, right? Yeah, so like if I had something my teeth you tell me I would always tell you but usually when someone smells bad You usually just kind of avoid that person the rest of the day It's so true. It's super hard because it's hard to tell somebody It's like hey, you don't don't smell very good because what are they supposed to do about it? So instead how about you just start with your day at the odorant with the Old Spice deodorant Yeah, then you'll have the confidence because you don't have to worry about anything else The only thing you have to worry about is maybe something your teeth Maybe have to brush your hair, but nothing like that.  Oh dear Lord name the person City lamb told us Tyler Smith smells the worst. That's a large human. Yeah, tell me who smell who needs yeah, just you know What I just isn't even I don't know if it's a smell thing The there's a guy that sits in his locker next to me great guy. Love him human being yeah, Alex Berry He doesn't play with socks on in his cleats. He plays barefoot first I don't know he likes his foot health, but those cleats don't smell great. They don't know he takes those off I'm like, I'm gonna just move a sec. You need to put the swagger in the shoes. I'm gonna I need a spray Can we get a spray into the locker room? We'll take care of that. That sounds amazing. All right. I want to say I'm having a drink at This is what Nick Bosa is missing. Can you tell Nick Bosa what he's missing? What a great time we're having here, Nick We love you. You're hibernating at home. We get it, but we'd love to have you up here, man There's a seat right here for you. You can just take a nap right there. No worries. I love seeing Purdy Get the highlights at NFL honors so cool He's getting jokes from Kelly Clarkson. Can you imagine being him? What clicked and why is he so poised in Shanahan's words in your perspective? Like what is it? What made it click was his confidence and vulnerability like he wasn't worrying. There was no I mean he has pressure on right There's he's a quarterback for San Francisco 49ers. He's mr. Eleven like there's not, you know first overall Pick talent like that type of pressure looks like okay.  Yeah, that's us that worked out pretty well for me. Not bad. Good job, Brock It's the Iowa connection, but he has his confidence to him in his own ability, but then just What made him successful was he played 48 games in college, right? Like he was a starting quarterback He knows how to do he knows what comes with it I'm not saying that college NFL there's something like they're similar to the same sport like there's a lot of Differences the speeds a lot different, but he came like he's played the position for he's lost big games He's won big games. He's had ups. He's had downs.  And that's why you just need a little spice and then you don't ever have to worry about it. I can't imagine I really can't being in a works. It's a work situation. You're working Yep, and you click with this guy and I'm showing you graphics and I'm saying to me How much you look pretty and you've got Jimmy Garoppolo on your t-shirt and then you've got like how What is the best way to manage that? How do you do it? I know you're like, I love everybody is there a conversation that happens. That's just like it's a businessman or like what? I'm gonna support all my teammates.  We I've only worked with fantastic people So I'm gonna support them as best as I can. I love Trey. I love Jimmy. I love CJ Bethard. I love Brock pretty like they're all great people So I just want them all succeed so then I can win super. I love hearing that and it's the perfect answer That's why you're so successful and no one deserves it more and you're such a freaking hard work and we love you here on the show I want to ask you this like Dave Davis after you're incredible What up, Dave Davis? Who here that did you see this week that you loved seeing more than anybody? Besides you yeah, my mom. My mom said to tell you hi by the way. Oh, yeah, she's watching. I've never met your mom I've met your dad. My mom loves you. I'm in love with fair kiddle. I would fight you for a fair Who was I really excited to see? Oh my gosh, I met Sean Alexander yesterday for the first time. How's that? It was really cool Do you remember Sports Illustrated for Kids? Yes So like I was a die-hard reader of that like I love that so much But there was an article there with Sean Alexander about his pregame meal And it was a huge poster of him in a full uniform in the middle of Seattle Stadium Even a big plate of spaghetti and meatballs. I don't know why I hung it on my wall But I'll never forget that as a kid and I met him yesterday. I told him that he was like honestly You're not the first person that I was like dude Sean awesome You're like am I the first person to rug wrap pajamas Maybe we'll come down here. Do you see Dave Davis? Oh, do you see your little pong game? Let's go George? Oh, I have to work. I don't know your name is George. Hey, would you like a beanie? Yes, you like this one or the which one you like? I'm gonna give you both one for you and Claire There you go. Okay. Oh, we love you. We do. All right come down here Hey, hey, David All right, I'm gonna let you benefit of watching you go first you have 30 seconds. Okay Let me just take you through this. Here's the leaderboard. I saw McCaffrey did it Okay, McCaffrey didn't got a cam Jordan did it after three shots of tequila and he just did this with his massive hands This and threw them and so did Nate Burleson and that's how he did so well today. So it's up to you However, you want to do it? Let me hold this for you All right, let's do it and then you're gonna go George I don't know. I'm trying to figure out what the winner wins my boyfriend is really trying to get in a lot of air Can you let me cook? He's there you're a little thirsty over there so I can I'm kidding get on over here. All right. We ready? Whoa, oh Bucket bucket. Oh, hey, we got we got all the lefty Yeah, that's probably not that's not it. That's probably why I got zero.  Yeah, so what was the best way to do that game? Okay? What? All right, let's do this Swaggy baby come over here Didn't I tell you that I was gonna work all morning. What are you doing? Gosh my boyfriend will leave me alone We like instant official now. Was it a soft launch or a hard launch? I don't even know all right All right, we can start. Let's go. I'll start it on you George Yeah, baby, it's good to see why it's so much fun. All right. Oh, let's go Let's go Maybe bounce it. Oh bucket George George George George George George Come on kiddo. Come on kiddo. Come on kiddo. Oh, oh Wow Athelete Yeah Thank you. All right, Dave Davis is up next guys. You guys are wonderful. Sign it We'll get some more margaritas talking to Gabe Davis one of my favorite players up on stage next time up in Adam's My coming up here with you. Yeah


We have we have a hundred level 70s. We have over a hundred little something's already right now. How crazy is that?  I don't have a tanking chest. Are we done? We are done actually I left tank or DPS for it's nine her like okay, so slave pens Let's see. Is there anything nice that draws from slave pens? There's a bunch of gear. That's like strength stamina intellect. There's too much int Like there's so much int on rat paladin gear I don't know what what heroic would be best for us to run or are you tanging your DPS? I will do whatever we need. Well, look at this. There's a drink it called The Argusian compass like Argus in burning crusade I never remember here my Argus at all the legion Argus was mentioned in BC a lot Also is in the novel around the same time rise of the horde all part of the draenei retcon Oh, really? You know a lot of the gear that we can get here is kind of ass. Let's just do slave pens Okay, so Scenario, let's get stocked up. I'm going to I need some enchants. I'm gonna go to respect. Okay, so this is my tank spec I'm gonna go with I want to see if I can if I can run a different tanks back chat Should I try and play without ardent defender when you have less than 35% health all damage taken is reduced by 6% If I get rid of this I get full pursuit of justice improved judgment improved retora I could also not get one-handed weapons back is that 5% damage gonna make the difference and like Threadgen that much.  Oh is the proc chance higher Yeah, I didn't know the proxies was higher. It's up almost all the time for me now I thought they bought all the prox like like on hit items like like hand of rag is cracked right now Wait, really? I had a rag we're great for like close to 900 with wings up Okay, you guys all there I guess summoning You're gonna do the steam vaults first. No, I just muscle memory. I just straight muscle memory that's funny.  I breathed by the key. I thought I bought it Okay, finally. Hey, here we go chat.  We're gonna pull ready Dear God, it's I'm taking a long day here getting it so hard. Yeah, this is not gonna be easy chat guys This is our second heroic dungeon my first one tanking your This is bad dude. I don't do it. This is really not good. I'm getting hit for like 1,400 damage a white 2 I just gotta have a 2,800 non-crit Well, here's the first thing we can do better is I cannot have my gadgets and teleport on so let's start with that And then who rings the silver hand? I'm gonna go way like heavy mitigation here Let's sap and trap the workers. I think I already did I can't see it my bed 2,900 non-crit. Oh, I blocked. Oh, I blocked 273 though. Don't worry Run sap one of these did I can't believe we're CCing stuff I definitely feel less threat gen with the Thunder fury. I'm gonna pull it back Just talk talk. Yeah, so you're gonna be hodging on CD. Dude. This is this is like so difficult. I love this pulling Oh, it's a bad spot Oh my gosh, dude, he literally just turned and smoked him. Yeah, we need to give them a salve Yeah, I think you're sure especially this much mitigation as I'm wearing I think I think you guys himself You're considering getting a fade and shaving solicitor eyebrows so you can be a W. Yeah, I'm doing that right now Oh, that's funny, dude You just I got reflected right right whenever I did that reflect just that they reflect owned us, dude That reflect owned us. That is so funny as soon as I hit my stun They reflected like right as I hit it. There's like two strategies You can do for this one one you cut away from the fire totem or two. You just don't hit it Okay, let's not hit it. Okay, here we go chat first boss fight Lightning bolt was miss Okay, I'm that bad. Yeah, this is not the mail is not that at all You know, it's funny the trash is actually harder. Yeah, but it doesn't blow them up. Somebody hits it. Yeah Do it. I'm gonna do it. Oh That's fine. I was precasted Holly lights. I just wanted to see how much did it hit me for? 6k 70% of my health. Oh, Rick. That's a good neck What I taunted this one and it didn't even do anything dude rep I feel like a rep gain is way easier than I thought it was back in the day He's might actually hit pretty fucking hard. Oh, these guys will yeah, we're on the trap one. Oh God the problem The problem is I get stunned dude, I got hit for 3k. How am I supposed to survive so if it was an easy rock Yeah, this is the easy rock. That's the funniest part about this whole thing You want to do the private server job? I didn't do burn Christian present.  Fame it. It's a squad W all over again. So so how does this jump work? Well, I might miss the jump to okay Okay, ready? Yeah, you ready? Three two No, I break I missed Brick my hit my head on the ceiling. I think I should just ran You have to jump though as soon as I jumped I hit my head on the ceiling.  I do this is so exciting for me It's been so long since like something has been hard in classic. I'm so I'm so scared of this guy Yeah, why is my health so low? I'm scouring my bags for more stamina I literally almost have more help than you. I'm shook. You're dead. You're dead.  Oh, Lord. Oh, no Always come okay. I have 450 defense 9,300 health Where we had it? Oh Okay, dude, this is it. This is all I got. Let's go. I'm going for it. I'm going for it Let's go. I'm pulling I'm pulling I'm pulling melee swing is 3,000 and snaring moss Casting it an attack speed reduced 50% okay, so everybody gets hit with a poison. It's fine. I'm pumping right now dude No, he's just chunking me You're spamming in rage in rage in rage in rage in rage in rage. I was spamming it 1.5 second highlights There's no way he kills you. Oh My dude, you were just cranking max Dude, it was just 3,000 damage Healing meter, so you're doing 1k heals per second Now this is or we're actually shook here a four pack of these crabs Oh my dude, we're gonna yes a four pack of crabs chat. This is gonna be bad. This is actually This is the real boss right here. Yeah We if we can CC these it's actually really good that we came in 200 Like we have like a really high high CC calm. This is the guy that fucks dude It's the greater so the graders do more damage But the the small ones are the ones that put the armor piercing on you That greater was hitting as hard as the boss was almost what? What just wait, which one what just hit me dude? They thrash Yes, dude, it thrashed it hit me for 6k dude the thrash hitting for 6k But how did it load up a thrash so chat what a thrash is is the longer it takes for a boss to come attack you It like it's kind of like reckoning or when it like win fairies you basically so like loads of charges And it's like I think we can take two of these at once The stun is what's oh Mike Okay, so yeah Dude this is oh my god. Yeah, it's like I was saying the stun is what's scary these guys all have a thrash Okay, this is bad. Hold on. I got two of them. I'm probably just gonna get blasted. I'm at a man Okay, so we got a big box rock pack here that it's a like it's running around they pat way back there. There's two pump There's two packs. Yeah, this is one that we might have to do the whole pack There's gonna be one that's coming that was super far away. There's still patrol. Yeah, but we just fight them in here You guys want to do the cage or no? Yeah, we cage sure. Let's let's get that boss for the last boss one up Okay, so we got a pack here. Okay, will I dying to quagmire? Yeah I'll just tank him. I'll bring him up here. Oh, he's coming. It's going So I'll face him. I'll face him in the water. There you go. Oh 3000 damage Dude, he just moonwalked on us. Thank you that but to twerk for us in a second. Yeah for real 4k damage Poison, you know what I have to cleanse. I just have to do it. You have to heal me Oh Nice yes, you know, I'm eating on that 11 healing.  Oh, yes the ring dude. I had that ring in original burning crusade. Oh dude that belt. Oh The belt what the frick?  That is crazy Then Tony if you want to roll on the belt, that's fine, too. Yeah, it's both roll on it Barely believers dude that was close though on the first poison Yeah, you you actually should oh Here Such good drops too.  Hold on. Don't leave the instance. I forgot to loot the belt. I see it back there. Hold on It's fine. Hold on. Maybe it won't despawn fun. Well, they will they restore loot that we forgot to loot I don't think that's a thing until retail bro check mail. It doesn't work that way. They did your badge though, right? I did lose the bench. I did ask if you had inventory room Well, I was in the process of changing it and then when I looked at the time I just forgot when I was just cleaning out your bags. Oh, hey Well, maybe your parents will love you if you weren't so annoying as fan chat He made fun of my bags, so I try to ruin his life There's no way that it's still gonna stay up.  I this is that I won't get it at all Yeah, let's see if the loot is still there chat Please don't despawn before I get there That was amazing guys we fought hard We fought long very successfully Got beat in the face like Rocky Balboa Against Apollo Creed in the first movie. I got hit in the face so hard that I became numb I couldn't even feel the damage anymore


I wanted to make this quick video explaining to you why the Bitcoin blockchain technology is so important for human civilization. Now I'm making this video for non-technical people since I am a non-technical, non-developer, non-coder individual. So this is going to be really high level. I'm not going to be talking about technicalities and how the blockchain works. I'm just going to try to make this in the most simplistic way so you can understand what Satoshi Nakamoto did with Bitcoin and why is it so important and why blockchain technology in general is one of the greatest human inventions of our era currently. Okay, so let's rewind back about nine years before Bitcoin came. So this is roughly 2007, 2006. Bitcoin came on the scene around the crash in 2008. So first of all, let's talk about digital currencies since that's what everybody knows Bitcoin for. It's cryptocurrency, digital currency, etc. Before Satoshi Nakamoto, digital currency did not exist as it does exist today. They've tried many different iterations to create digital currencies in different formats and they failed and explained to you why because blockchain technology in general is not a new technology. It's actually many different technologies stacked upon each other and they work in a unique way together. Hence, they've created this new operational system known as a blockchain. So it's nothing brand new. It's just a different way of viewing technology and putting them in a different stack and utilizing them in a different protocol that made it what it is today. So when we're looking at previous cryptocurrencies or previous digital currencies, there's a big flaw and I'm just going to keep this really high level and simple for you to understand. Okay, so if I want to give my friend Paul $5 of digital currency back in the day, there was really nothing stopping me from copying, pasting this digital code online and giving to somebody else. So if that's Paul over here, right? What's stopping me then from giving this to let's say Mike, nothing. So there's no intrinsic value towards a code. So if I gave you $5 of digital code or digital value of code, there's nothing stopping me from copying, pasting that digital value of code and giving it to Mike. Also, there's nothing stopping you from you copying, pasting that code and giving to somebody else. So there's no intrinsic value towards code. Hence, you can have currency online because for currency to exist, it has to have intrinsic value and it has to have a supply and demand mechanism where people can't manipulate it. It's quite important for that. Okay. So before the Bitcoin blockchain protocol, it was almost impossible for us to create a digital currency slash cryptocurrency that could not be manipulated, replicated and duplicated. Okay, I just want you to keep that in mind before Bitcoin digital currency was not possible. How we see it today. So then Satoshi Nakamoto came around and created the Bitcoin blockchain protocol. And what he did is remarkable. This is what he did. He solved that problem. So the problem, as Vitalik Buterin states, blockchain solves a problem manipulation. So what Satoshi did was he was able to add intrinsic value to the code. So he did this in a couple of ways. So I'm not going to go into two technicalities about the blockchain, but I do want to show you how he was able to solve this issue. So remember now, Satoshi comes around 2008 and he was able to solve the problem of duplication replication and manipulation. Now code has intrinsic value. If I gave that $5 of code, right? If I gave five BTC to my buddy Paul, I don't have the five BTC anymore. The whole network sees the Paul has the five BTC. And if Paul sends the five BTC to somebody, the whole network sees the Paul sends that five BTC to somebody code has intrinsic value. That's a remarkable invention, a remarkable way of creating cryptocurrency. Now how this is done with the blockchain. I'm not going to talk about too much about nodes and mining, such I'm just going to go like really super high level every single time that I want to send Bitcoin, let's say one Bitcoin to somebody, that Bitcoin creates a hash, a series of numbers, we'll put numbers over here, big number one, three, five, eight, whatever, big numbers, a series of big numbers. Now what everybody has to do is they have to take that number, they have to correspond it with your own personal record of the blockchain, the Bitcoin blockchain, then they have to do computation to make sure it's never been replicated, duplicated through GPU mining to make sure it's legit. Everybody does this every single computer, every single node in the network does this, and they have to correlate that with the master ledger. So everybody has a copy of the main Bitcoin. So if we're looking at this from a high level, and I'm just going to butcher this to make it simple for you to understand. So if this is the master ledger, like the Bitcoin protocol right here that has every single transaction from zero till now, everybody has a copy, it's transparent, everybody sees every transaction from every block connecting to the next block, everybody has that. Then if we go down, let's say we have a bunch of different nodes and computers running over here. All these different nodes and computers as well has the main copy of the Bitcoin ledger, every single one has it. So if I am here and Paul is over there, if I send Paul some Bitcoin, my transaction creates a hash, it creates a unique ID, let's call it ID. That ID has to go through the network, and each single node has to look at their personal copy to make sure this special ID has never been duplicated, replicated, manipulated before. So they got to check their personal network, personal records, as well as they got to check the master ledger. Every single person has to do this. And they do this with GPU, hence mining, etc. Right. So they do this, and that's how they verify. And once they verify, meaning, oh, we checked it, it's legit, it joins the blockchain. Now it becomes a whole history of every single transaction from the inception of Bitcoin eight, nine years ago. So what Satoshi was able to do, he's able to do a couple of things. First of all, he solved the problem of double spend copying, pasting code and giving out to other people. Now code has intrinsic value. And that's amazing. That's remarkable technology. Number two, he created an open source platform. So Bitcoin is not closed. It's open source. It's a true means of communication from one person to the next. Anybody can go on the Bitcoin protocol, download the master ledger and see from day zero till now, every single transaction. Look at every single block and look at the whole history of the economy of Bitcoin. And it doesn't matter who you are. That's remarkable. Number two, anybody can download a wallet. Anybody can send Bitcoin regardless of where you live, regardless of who you are, as long as you have an internet connection, you can participate in the Bitcoin protocol. So what Bitcoin does or the blockchain in general does two amazing things. A, it created value into code. So beyond currency, now you can add smart contracts such as Ethereum, you can add titles and deeds that anything that's offline, you can implement now online into code to have intrinsic value that is not duplicated, manipulated and replicated. That's really important. Number two, it creates a system of freedom of speech, a freedom of expression. Because if I choose to do business with somebody overseas and certain banks stop you because of whatever legislations in your country, I now have a secondary option. I choose to use Bitcoin and Ethereum to do commerce with other people around the world. But this goes beyond just commerce. This goes into actually choosing what you want to do as an individual because of blockchain technology of digital identity. Like I mentioned earlier, you have digital deeds, you have all these offline things that can be implemented online. So that's kind of like a rough general overview of Bitcoin. I just want you to keep in mind people ask what's so special about Bitcoin. It cannot be duplicated and replicated, manipulated. That's the beautiful thing about the blockchain. It's an open source protocol that puts intrinsic, tangible value into code. Just think about that for a moment. Intrinsic, tangible value into code. Then that's wonderful, okay? So there you have it. That's like the super high level. I didn't explain exactly how the blockchain works. I know I butcher a bunch of things, but I wanted you to understand from kind of like a high level aspect how it works. So what I want you to do from here on out, if you don't already have a Bitcoin and Ethereum wallet, download one, okay? And if you don't have Bitcoin and Ethereum, there's a link below this video for the exchange that I use on occasion to buy. And like always, I'm giving out Bitcoin and Ethereum, but you got to leave a comment below this video with a suggestion for the next video, as well. If you found value in this video, subscribe to this channel. There's I think there's a button here somewhere there. Also share this video with your friends and I'll see you tomorrow. Peace!


Hello once again, let's talk about politics and governance. Let's jump to France, and the year is 2005. So French voters just rejected the proposed European Union constitution in a referendum, but the government ignored the results and implemented the legislation anyway. What were the consequences of this decision? That's what we're here to explore with our guests, which I welcome Stefan Sliverhuis, is from the University of Groningen in the Netherlands, and together with Stefan we'll explore all the electoral impacts of bypassing this popular vote. Stefan will tell us also how this decision led to lower voter turnout, more blank votes, larger gains for anti-system parties, suggesting perhaps we'll see that ignoring the will of the people can have a lasting, you know, negative impact on democracy. Stefan, welcome. Thank you very much, how do you go? Happy to be here and yeah. Perfect. Stefan, let's start. Tell us in what ways, which I mentioned might be several, in what ways is this study important? Sure. So as you just mentioned, on the surface it's a case study, right? It's about France in 2005 and a referendum that was ignored. But we think that the case actually encapsulates lots of the most important issues that we still face in our current political landscape. Not just in France, but basically in all established democracies. So the case touches upon, of course, the frictions between the nation-state and international integration, globalization. It touches upon democratic accountability, or the lack of it, by ruling politicians. It touches upon large segments of society that feel, you know, ignored or not being heard by politicians or by the political class, let's say. And in that vein it also touches upon frictions between, you know, urban centers and rural periphery and this clash that we see in a lot of democracies that nowadays are invoked by lots of populist politicians and what we nowadays see very frequently or hear very frequently. And this case is also, of course, about the intent or the attempt to resolve the conundrum of domestic criticism on or surrounding international integration with a referendum, which can backfire. We know that also because of Brexit, of course, but also France is a prominent example. So the case is important because, you know, it shows firstly that this political polarization, these cleavages around international integration is not just, you know, a new thing. It doesn't exist only since Trump and Brexit had already manifested much earlier. For example, in France in 2005 where, you know, there was also a clash between two forces. And the case shows a certain particular layout which has not been studied a lot in the literature. The literature really focused on economic and cultural issues that are driving, you know, discontent with the status quo and with globalization and international integration. But we try to show that also other drivers might, you know, foment discontent with the status quo. And this is the institutional framework or party behavior. So we really put the theory of party catalyzation at the heart of our paper, which just says that a lot of parties, mainstream parties or like parties which have the chance to govern, really aligned in an ideological way and on economic issues in such a way they resembled in such a way and agreed in such a way that a lot of of the voting base and of social groups that, you know, they didn't feel represented anymore by the parties. And this is also due to the structure of parties and how this decision making within the party system is being made. And we wanted to focus a little bit on that and we think that the case is just a great example to empirically analyze that because it is, of course, also about a referendum, right? And a referendum that was ignored. So basically politicians ignoring what's a popular vote. And yeah, it's really, let's say it like that. Bottom line, because I talked about, let me summarize it. I think the topic is important because it encapsulates a lot of the most salient issues that we also face nowadays, you know, the critique on the status quo and so on and the political elites ignoring the people and so on. And we show that this is not just because of economic and cultural issues, which certainly play a role, but we also want to show that it's party behavior and really the structure of parties and decisions of ruling people who are sometimes just fomenting grievances. And of course, it shows what happens when our referendum gets ignored, you know, that's the most particular case in our case when popular and elite interests collide and elites just ignore basically a popular vote. Because I'm curious to, I'm very curious to already jump into the findings, but before we go there and to see what happens in France, what were your main findings. I want you to, you have explored this a bit, but I want to listen a bit more because you indicated now in the article that, you know, after bypassing this referendum outcome, it was expected to see a decrease in political participation and increase in support for anti-system parties. So let me know a bit about the expectations that you had before you found out about those findings. Yeah, so I mean, as researchers, of course, you shouldn't expect to find anything, you know, it should be quite open. But yeah, of course, at least my expectation was that when people get ignored or when people feel like their voices are not being heard, that they will make their voices being heard again, you know, in one way or the other. Or in other ways, actions have consequences, you know. So I thought, okay, there will be something in the data which will show just content with this decision to ignore the vote of the referendum. But in which ways this will play out, I did not know whether this will play out. But the research, yeah, so in a sense, for us, the case is just, it was a great opportunity to empirically assess our expectations, let's say. That was maybe our expectations and it actually came to fruition, let's say like that. Stefan, let us know about the findings. Of course, so as you just, as you already mentioned in the beginning, we found that municipalities which rejected the proposed European constitution, which subsequently got their votes ignored, we saw a lower turnout, we saw a higher share of blank voting, and we saw a higher support for far left and far right parties in all subsequent elections after the referendum. And now this is when controlling for various socioeconomic indicators on the municipality level and past voting behavior on the municipality level. However, yeah, so first of all, the effect sizes, let's say, are quite substantive. So they eclipsed, for example, the importance of unemployment on the municipality level. So how you voted in the referendum was more important than, for example, your unemployment level. But an important nuance is that the effects on voter engagement, so the effects on turnout and on blank voting, they grew weaker over time. So we see that at the beginning in the elections most closest to the referendum, we really see a drop in turnout, for example. But then in later elections, the effect grew weaker or disappeared eventually. However, the effect for anti-system parties, so for the far left and the far right, which really also opposed the referendum, the effect on these parties, they grew stronger over time. So what we think is what happened is that these forces were successful in mobilizing this affected non-voters over time. And we also corroborate our findings with survey data that shows that satisfaction with French democracy was really at a low shortly after the referendum, when it became obvious that the vote will remain inconsequential, that the vote will be ignored. So yeah, we just deliver pieces of evidence that show that the procedure about the referendum and the decision to ignore the vote was really detrimental for French democracy, at least in terms of turnout participation and in terms of satisfaction with it. Of course. I'm curious to know more about potential policy impacts of this, either on government level or municipal level. And considering that there were some other situations in Europe that you mentioned in which the referendum results created serious dilemmas for the governments, you also said this in an article. So tell me about potential policy impacts. Sure. So I think it is very implied research, you know, so for policymakers, I think it shows that they don't, they do not only have to consider the content of their policies, but also how, how, how the decision making comes, comes to be, you know, within their party structures. Is there an effective bottom up communication possible? For example, can activists, party activists really bring in new opinions and a plurality of opinions, or is it top down approach, which, you know, the our theory criticizes, which a lot of parties have become now, that is really a top down approach in a lot of parties. And, yeah, I mean, just talking about real life impacts, I think the, the two big parties, which are one of the main actors in our, the two traditional big parties in France, the former ones, Baptiste Salis and Leroy Publique, they really fail to achieve this because nowadays they are played minor roles in French politics, you know, they, they have been completely eclipsed by other forces. And other big parties in Europe should take notice, you know, and maybe really try to reform their internal structure that the whole structure seems more participatory, that people feel more, you know, included in decision making. And of course, for policy markers, also, that seems a little bit maybe contradictory now, but you know, having a party structure that for years basically ignored most of the voices from the bottom, you know, and then just calling a referendum doesn't make good for years of neglect. So if you, if you want to call a referendum, you should be really certain about the outcomes and whether you can follow through, because usually, especially like in general political matters, but especially matters on international integration cannot be condensed to a binary yes and no decision. So a referendum might not be the most adequate tool to resolve this, this conundrum, my opinion. And a final point, of course, and in line with this is that if you want people to recognize the merits of international cooperation, we really have to explain the merits and the benefits in an open and transparent way. This is not just true for the European Union, even for, you know, initiatives such as China's Belt and Road Initiative, which I read in the last weeks is really tanking and popularity, because a lot of the population just thinks it's not, it's not really benefiting them, it's just benefiting the elites. And if, if you as a politician think it is good for your country and for the community, then you also have to be able to communicate that transparently and put more effort in it. And maybe now talking about just, you know, individuals, the general audience, I think what was very, very encouraging to see. So the article was published in your journal and it got then linked in a very, very popular forum, which is called Reddit. And there's a sub forum called, yeah, sub Reddit, which is about scientific findings and academic publications. And somebody linked this article within this very popular website. And it really gained a lot of traction. So it was really nice to see somebody sent me the link and look, this is your article, because I sent it to friends. And they said, oh yeah, I saw it. And it gained a lot of traction in thousands, thousands of politically interested individuals were really engaging with our findings and relating the findings to their own personal situation. You know, they were relating it, for example, to when they felt ignored by their state legislature in the US, for example. So I think it was a really interesting, it was super interesting for me and encouraging to see that it already made an impact, maybe not with policymakers, but then with, you know, thousands of newly politically interested individuals which could relate to the finding, which could resonate, you know, which could see, which could find themselves basically in the results. So I'm not sure if it's possible, maybe you could link to the spread in the description. Of course, yes. Well, some tips for politicians. One step at a time. You'll convince them because actually the article is now on 33,000 views, which is, yeah, I think, I think that is because a month ago, a month and a half ago. I think that's because of this. Which is good. So you have given the tips to the politicians. Let's now turn to academia again. So what's next to research about this topic? Yeah, so of course, there are other settings where referenda got ignored, as you already incinerated as well. So for example, in the Netherlands, there was also a referendum on the European Constitution. The setting was quite different, but still, you know, and as I also learned from this, from this, the community interaction, there were a lot of referendum in the US, for example, where state legislators ignored referenda on abortion rights or public infrastructure. And it would be super interesting to see whether our findings could be replicated also in these settings, you know, to see whether it was in general disappointment with politicians and the way how how parties decide and politicians decide policies. Yeah, super interesting for me to see, but also personally, I think it was, it would be really interesting to see, to investigate local, more local outcomes, for example, on the municipalities to see whether mayors, which have a very inclusive, collaborative approach to decision making are rewarded for that or not. I think that is super interesting, just not from, you know, not from a nation perspective, or really on the local for municipalities. I think that would be super cool. Now, some tips for the future. You mentioned that there was a lot of people interested in the politics and in the topic of this article. Is there any materials that you could recommend or listeners to explore the topic? Yeah, of course. So on, you know, on the party cartelization theory, there are two really great books, which we consulted a lot also for the article. One is Peter Myers, Ruling the Voids 2013 and Jonathan Hopkins Antisystem Politics 2020. But in general, I think all of the sources that we cite are of course, great sources. And I think, again, I think I'm repeating myself, but you get a, you know, the reaction of laymen and to get a very diverse reaction to our findings and how the laymen relates to them. I think it's super interesting just to scroll through this website, Reddit website, and to see what people answered. You know, a lot of people also criticized our paper, which is also interesting to see. So the listeners could take a look and see for themselves. Perfect. And for those who are watching us on, let's talk about politics and governance website scrolling down, there will be some materials available to further explore the topic. And then that's Stefan suggested. Stefan, to close the episode, although I know it's kind of challenging. If you could, if you, if someone just started to listen to us now, and you wanted our audience to remember about this talk, one, two sentences, what would it be? Okay. So our original title was, which was unfortunately too long from the journal, but it was ignoring the people paying the price. So basically, what we wanted to convey is people remember shady politics. And for policymakers, it's really a warning sign engage with voters, engage with your base, people need to feel heard. It's essential for democracy. And on the other hand, referenda, you know, if you don't do this, if it's not part of your structure of your party structure, and of how you perceive democracy, calling in a referendum on very complex matters is almost certainly prone to backfire, you know. So maybe a little bit contradictory in my statement, but I think everybody's understanding what I'm saying. Perfect. Straight to the point. Stefan, it was a pleasure. Thank you, Rodrigo. For the listeners that are watching us on YouTube, you can find all the resources, the article, the materials of this conversation on the Let's Talk About Politics and Governance website. You can also listen to this episode wherever you get your podcast. You can, in the website, you can subscribe to our newsletter. You can follow us on Twitter at Kojutatu LTA, so many, many ways for you to engage with us.


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Hi, and welcome back to another video in our tutorials around how to secure servers without requiring keys. In this tutorial, now we will manage advanced privileges. Today, when I access my server, I have access to everything. I can list files, I can delete things, I can get through confidential information, and I can do at any time. That's not great. Sometimes you want to have a tighter control around that, and you can do those things using pseudo grants or pseudo entitlements, and also pre-authorizations. I'm going to walk through these configuration and show you how it feels like when you do that. Remember when I was accessing, logging into my servers, I could do everything I wanted. I want to change this, and I can do that going at here my project level. When I go to my project, you're going to see that I have settings in advanced server access, and I can say, for example, that everybody needs pre-authorization. What pre-authorization does, it allows access to users only when they are in a certain window in which you provided that access. I enable that. The other thing I'm going to do just to make sure is, I'm going to edit my group every one and people will no longer be super admins here. I can also do this change. I have a tighter control over what people can do. The other thing I can do is I can create pseudo entitlements stage with no argument. You can add as many comments as you want here. What will happen is that users associated with this command, they can just do certain things you limited here. You can actually associate this when they do the pseudo and they run those comments as hoods. You can really limit what a user can do based on these. Once they're done with that, you can associate with your project. First thing I want to show you is how this project and the time-based access control, pre-authorization is actually limiting what I can do in the server. If I go and log out here and I try to cessation to my server, then I get the MFA, which I'm required to do. But after that, you can see that I cannot access the server because I don't have a pre-authorization. The pre-authorization will be done only if I enter the project and I actually create that manually. What if I get that done automatically again, using integrations with PagerDuty to the tools of your choice? I'm going to allow my access until tomorrow, so I'm going to get a 24-hour window here to work on this server. If I try again to access, you'll see that I'm in. As you can see, pre-authorizations allow me to control tightly what a user can do. It is one of the tools you have in addition to things like the pseudo grants and also super admins. When those are available, you can tightly scope what a user can do in real time, and avoid any kind of access, even if the user is entitled to that specific resource.