Hello and welcome back to another episode of a zed update. I'm Anthony Bartolo join as always by producer Pierre Roman Pierre How's it going? I'm good. How you doing? Good. Good. It's been a while. It's been a month Since we've done the live show We've had some the smaller segments happen. I'm good. How you doing? Good. We got a bit of an echo going I muted it We've had some couple of smaller episodes going on during the week. What have you what have you been up to for the month of July?  I had some family vacation or visits and that's about it It was it was pretty it was it was nice to slow down for a bit How about you? Oh, yeah, and that's the thing, right? It's the important piece is to take care of yourself You know everybody's been working hard, especially throughout everything that's going on working from home But you do still need to take a break. You still need to take time for yourself did a little bit of camping out southwest area and You know just enjoyed the outdoors, which is really good to get outdoors but to do to do it safely, of course Lot of news still going on we were reporting throughout the month of July and we've been sharing that out But there's more news that we're gonna report on today So without further ado Pierre, did you want to get started? Sure. What are we talking about? I Great to have you back Pierre No, just kidding. So SMB Configure SMB signing for with confidence. So Ned put out this article that refers to how SMB signing works and how well first of all, it's not a new thing. It's been around since windows 2000 Windows NT4 windows 98 as he says in this is in his blog post it's actually old enough to drink but It's it's a really it's a fairly complicated process to actually Configure it and manage it. So he put this article up to Kind of level set how you manage it how you configure it and And it's it's so important because SMB signing means that every message that you send contends a Signature generated from your session key and AES Encryption which means that at any point if any anything touches That message and or changes the data in any way the header won't match the signature and then the SMB protocol will know that that has been Attacked with like a man in the middle attack type of deal And considering that a lot of crypto where or crypto malware is using SMB to Propagate itself. That's very very Important so yeah, so you put this article in that has all of the Details on how you configure it with registry keys to set and so on And policies to set in order to protect yourself better Oh This is great, you know, and that's the thing a lot of people question the whole aspect of SMB in its implementation I love the the you know run through of the man a little man of the middle attack and how it's eliminated In the use of SMB and for the encryption piece Because really when you think about it If you're still using SMB one or like the the the original SMB like you really you're asking for trouble So turn that stuff off I was gonna I almost slipped turn that stuff off and make sure that you secure your environment kids It's hard to we cool to recover from from those from those those attacks Understanding how your tax occur is always important. I love the fact that it's detailed in terms of the use of SMB Yeah, just stop those types of attacks and that's what net is put forth There's actually a full-on run through in his article. So do check that out There's also a tying video That we filmed with that actually Sonya and orange film with Ned in terms of proper SMB implementation and considerations and that's available on itopstock.com on the latest AZ update article Is it actual video run through of the implementation of SMB and then just questions being asked in that as well It's really good. Yep Shall we continue on with the news? Absolutely So next up have you dabbled in the use of secret management? I Have Tell me a little bit about it. What what what have you done in secret management? Well, I did use For my environment, I got my own demo environment I've got a whole bunch of servers that are typically Shut down unless I need them. So I've got this whole kind of hybrid environment. I I Regularly tried to change the password off of them, but I don't want to have to remember to go to each machine so I do have a PowerShell script that so I put the the password in in Key Vault right and then I use PowerShell with secret management to read it from Key Vault stick it into a local repository or a secured repository local And then go and update all of those machines with that password using PowerShell PowerShell remote Now secret management in PowerShell It does a lot more now because it has more providers. So one of the big things is that this time around It has for example Provider for last pass. So if you've got a last pass Suscription and you've got all your passwords into into that then you don't have to start hard coding passwords into your scripts and of course it doesn't mean that your script will run unattended because You need the you need you actually need to bootstrap it so you have to put in the first password to unlock the last pass Repository and then it can read all the passwords in it. So it doesn't mean that it makes it completely unattended, but it does simplify a lot of things So the news that we're talking about here in terms of the use of secret management is it's gone GA So version 1.1 has finally gone GA Includes a plethora of updates including the Constraint language mode made available Inside of inside of secret management I love the fact that there are there there is the extensions made available for solutions like last pass to use inside of secret management For that availability of if you're already even invested in this password keeper you can still harness the ability of secret management to extract the the passwords from tools like last pass and there are other tools as well So do check the documentation made available on it ops talk that will showcase, you know If you've invested in this if you're using this current package or password manager Sorry, you can have the available using secret management to use those passwords as required. Yep No, it's really cool anything that simplifies the the security of your scripts and your PowerShell modules where you don't have to hard code anything or or have Easy guessable passwords is is a plus that we absolutely have to keep Hammering on everybody who is writing it Don't do it Like not not don't use the secret password module. I mean don't hard code passwords, right? People are still doing that though. That's the scary thing, right? So there's there's a lot of stations that are hard coding passwords. Oh Yeah Or not passwords. They're hard coding passwords. There are coding connection strings. They're hard coding a Bunch of stuff which is has been a no-no for years But it's the path of least resistance, right? Back in 1981 Canada's Wonderland opened its doors and is the largest amusement park that we have here in Canada I was so excited to finally get on the only one. Oh, no, there's a lot of them There's there's a couple. There's a couple Actually, there's one in Calgary too. I just learned that that's it's about the size of the wrong What was last time you were at Wonderland? I remember and even remember In 1981 Wonderland had a handful of rides when it opened one of them was the king right a royal Canadian Royal Canadian my buster mind buster the Canadian but the mighty Canadian my mind buster and Exactly have you you've been on that ride though, right? Can you my buster? No, so in you know back in the early 80s late 90s or mid 90s great ride smooth ride and Then it got rougher and rougher and over. It's a wooden roller coaster. It's no the roller coaster They're talking about the retirement of the possible of the roller coaster due because it's become so rough and the reason I bring this up is because the next item on the news is the end of support for Windows Server 2012 and 2012 are two if If you know roller coasters being as old as they are You know come to a point of retirement because of safety the same take type of consideration should be put in the place when you're looking at your Back-end Infrastructure in terms of what you're trying to move forward with your organization. So period take it away. Well Like this is not new news like I if you can tell on the date in the the post right now It's like it was put there on July 14th When you really think about it when we retired 2008 and 2003 was the exact same story We started think talking about it like two three years in advance and Then sick like a year to six months before we retired it then all of a sudden enterprises and IT pros Out in the wild started saying oh my god. Why didn't you tell me? So I I wanted to make sure that we start talking about this now because it'll end in 2023 So like two years only two years And it is in line with the Microsoft support lifecycle policy and the lifecycle policy came about Actually a in the 90s late 90s Time in the mind buster was still a good ride yeah, but it was at well at that point Like let's say SMS was had its own lifecycle policy and server at his own life cycle and the bisdoc server like exchange Like all of our products were at their support policies were dictated by the product group and it became very very confusing for enterprise administrators and in IT pros and operations folks out there that are looking at that going I Have no idea when this piece of software is gonna end and and and it might end suddenly it might end never You nobody ever knew so at the time they made this policy where every commercial or enterprise grade software so it doesn't apply to Like age of empire or alo right, but it doesn't anything. That's like enterprise grade take that with like the the air quotes Would follow this policy five years of mainstream support means which means bug fixes Which means feature fixes or feature updates, which means security updates Which means like the the whole gamut where we can fully supported bumper to bumper If you know if this was a car that would be a full warranty bumper to bumper including consumables But after five years, then you go into security updates only and it's right up to ten years so it is Predictable so you know that all of your products when you deploy them You have got at least ten years worth of usage Secure usage out of them now after ten years the only way to keep support for those would be to one by a Custom support agreement, which are extreme extremely Expensive and not everybody gets approved for it because you have to show that you have a plan to get off of the platform Right, right and the other is if you migrate it to Azure then you get an extend I think is another two years of security support Which basically is just a way to say okay Well, we're giving you a two extra years for you to work on how to get off of that that that platform which is no longer supported and 2012 my god, it's going to be almost any like it's 2022 in a few months, right, right? It's time Well, there's still some organizations that are running 2003 and 2008 Right in the chat room if you look at the chat room. We have Andrew McCollum was saying yeah There's organizations that are still running 2008. There was a good question that came in from Paul Jensen. Didn't I read that going forward? It's only going to be LTSC LTSC long-term Yeah, long-term service contracts, I believe I Don't know they they seem to change their mind Fairly fairly regularly in terms of what the programs are so like that that program where if you run it in in Azure Was there for I think it was sequel the last sequel that went out of of support in the last server which 2008 I Don't know how much uptake that it's been And You really have when you get to those types of programs you really have longtime services branch channels Yeah, it's a branch. It's channel. Yeah And thank you. I don't know it might be it might be going forward. It might be going forward from 2016 or from 2019 But 2012 2012 and 2012 R2 Really didn't have those those channels, maybe so I have to answer Andrew I'm not sure I'm going to have to look it up and to that effect. I'm gonna take my pencil and I'm gonna write it down And you're answering Paul that was Paul's question. So we'll look into that Jared Jared aka audio guy Steve he's mentioned of the fact that it's long term the audio guy Yes, Steve the audio guy. It's been a while. I think you know, I have to get back in the groove of calling him Paul also makes mention that no more Samuel semi-annual channels only long-term service And Jared also liked my my mindbuster reference saying that it was a great stretch to put that into the new segment Next up in the news Windows single sign-on For use on Azure Active Directory, this is an interesting one this question comes up a lot What is the difference between Active Directory and Azure Active Directory? Do they talk to each other? Why do I have to have my users sign on to two different? Authentication methodologies to gain access to the information that matters to my organization most, you know It's it's something that comes up a lot in a lot of conversations that we have and so Sony actually went out into the full research in terms of What does this actually mean? Why is there a difference between the two platforms? How can you invoke? Single sign-on so that your end users sign on once authenticate once and then gain access to the pothra of Content and data and information that lets them move forward in regards to the day-to-day activities I love this because it's going through it talks about the inclusion of Azure AD connect Which for those of you are not aware it's that solution that allows for the synchronization of your on-premises Active Directory objects into Azure Active Directory then you still have to invoke the single sign-on Enablement functionality There's the whole availability of the the capability to then extend services Authenticating through the cloud to on-premises to gain access to information And Sony does a phenomenal job of going through this in regards to even Flushing out the actual sequence for the authentication how that actually occurs between Azure AD and Active Directory as well Also going through the primary refresh token Enablement and what that actually is and how that's actually being enabled So it's more than just a step-by-step force It actually goes through and talks about the technology and how this actually comes into play for the adoption of single sign-on Authentication through Azure Active Directory to Active Directory for the gain access to those services Yeah, and it's also a An evolution of this the sessions that they recorded with Steve Sifus at our IT obstacles all things hybrid Event which is available here on YouTube. So Subscribe and hit the bell Wow Yeah, the video is actually at the end I believe of the article. Yeah, there it is there it is And active Azure Active Directory and act then Microsoft Active Directory services or Windows Active Directory services The only thing they really share is two words in the name because there are completely different beasts So Steve makes a great Explanation of that and how they they each work fellow Canadians Stephen Sifus Yes, he does a phenomenal job of going through that. So definitely check out that video Jared actually makes mention that he's been having issues with a machine as a Azure AD joined running scheduled tasks I've heard that I've heard that it you know in some instances if you're running scheduled tasks You may run into challenges. You have to make sure that the the connect Azure AD connects Sequencer Happens to be you know, you might have to increase the refresh rate to ensure that the authentication still allowed For those tasks. However, I was told that if you use power automate and its authentication method actually will allow for In the case of need for an increase sink for Azure AD connect for automation of tasks Something to check out. I've not tested it, but I've been told that that is the case Yeah, I haven't looked at it either but Pencil paper, I'm gonna take a note Got a lot of notes today on today's show It's content fodder for the for the for our blog and for their other videos So this I this is where I get my ideas is from the audience. That's like, hey, I'm having this problem So let me look into it So what's awesome is that, you know, we have those participating in the chat room. So today we have Andrew We have Jared we have Sorry Paul Jensen So, you know, definitely when you're talking on the show or when when we're watching the show Having that collaboration and participation on the chat room is always invited It allows us to you know, answer your questions as they come in and have chats And I love when they have chats inside of the chat room as well, which is really good speaking of ideas and capturing ideas Patches which is on today as well later on today. I believe it's at noon eastern standard time Which is another great show you and Jared or audio guy Steve Also, the audio guy Steve the audio guy. We're gonna get you to remember that at one point I'm having one of those days Also run testing in production. What is the differences between the shows? What is the differences between patches switch and testing in production because you alternate dates, right? Yeah, so They they're every fourth night and so we're the other fourth night. So they go on we go on they go on we go on Testing in production became started out where Jared and I were discussing some of the issues they were having with with sound with streaming with me Producing this show producing other shows producing recording for our Our channel So we started kind of like meeting ad hoc and discussing like how can we try stuff and then we like maybe people would be interested in Figuring out like how do you come up with content? How do you record? How do you broadcast what type of equipment are needed? Like just everything and anything that has to do with Building content whether it's for streamers whether it's for you have to record a session for your Your own company like a training session or a message that all of your employees are gonna see So we started that and we just said oh, well, let's give it a try so we had one episode and then another and It's going well. We've got a pretty decent viewership and the the folks on the on the chat are very Very engaged so they're giving us a lot of Ideas for content to look at I'm trying to like a scoop here and Steve with Steven I have the Steve the Auto guy and I have talked about this before I'm trying to get a big name to come and talk to us about the differences with Short bike content such as tick-tock and YouTube shorts versus longer term or longer type Content, which is the type of stuff like a half hour 45 minutes Technical sessions, so I'm I've tried to reach out to him I'm in process of trying to get some time on this calendar of a big name Or we're trying to get things. Hey, that's exciting. Yeah, so I like I like I like John John I like Jared's mention of the differentiator saying that a testing production has a plan Yes, because we actually have a production meeting three days before the the actual show where like this is what we're gonna talk about This is this is what your end is gonna be this is what my end It gives us time to because of a lot of times it's show-and-tell like let me show you a live in production I'm gonna try this Right, you have to have some kind of setup You have to be prepared so we we make a plan Paul also reminded me that Memory is always the first thing to go. Don't I know it? I thought it was the second thing to go. I Don't want to know what the first is. I can't remember. Oh, sorry. I can't remember Let's go to our Microsoft learn module of the week and tying into the news that we had in terms of SMB Implementation we have the Windows server file servers and storage management learning path So what I love about this this is based on technologies for 2012 and 2016 This will be, you know earmarked to be updated for 2019 2020 to but it's a great way to start off your Your journey in terms of storage implementation practices from Windows server itself Again, what I always love about Microsoft learn is the ability to do things in a sandbox so you're actually doing hands-on labs on Azure in a in a Windows server VM to go through and test out the functionality utilization of the duplication SMB integration implement the ice because he you know all the great Solutions made available for storage on Windows server all available on Microsoft learn. Yep I love Microsoft learn because there are different types of learners There's my wife's a teacher. Can you tell she's been like teacher driven that into my head And and it's it's good because it helps me in my in our job Where they are some visual learner. There are some Tactile learner, so you basically some learn by reading some learn by doing some learn by watching and This kind of like learn kind of gives you a bit of of all all three so that like there's a description of what it is and then there's an Exercise that you get to touch and play and then sometimes there's some little videos that are included in it in terms of the Concepts overlooking at the concept. So it's really a well-rounded way of learning the technologies I'm very much a hands-on learner. So I what I appreciate about Microsoft learn is those sandboxes I can go through and replicate the steps that are provided It's something where I learned through muscle memory and understanding of you know the technology and going through and actually completing the tasks It's like what we used to do back in the day when we used to do those hands-on labs across Cross country and now it's in a virtualized plane So you can spin it up at any time and learn at your leisure, which is really cool Wow, where did the time go shows almost done? Yeah, pretty superior if people want to get a hold of you What's the best way to get a hold of you? I have been and always shall be at Lyra. Can I As mentioned throughout as mentioned throughout the show All articles for a set update can be accessed on itopstock.com There's also a quick URL that can get you there It's aka ms forward slash ace at update and if you want to get a hold of me for some reason you can do so Wireless life on Twitter. I almost forgot my own Twitter tag Wow, the memories really going yep. All right, that's the end of the show. Thank you everybody for joining us We will see you all again next week. Have a great weekend See you later up here. See you later


I tried to get I tried to fit as many Houston people as I could When you when you put that that south side together and how did you do that remix and bring all those people together on that? Remix like that cuz it seemed like a whole monumental movement for me South side still holding worldwide got a wood with a trolling right, uh, but I started that thing on Yeah, the song was so jamming, you know I'm saying and I try to get I try to fit as many Houston people as I could See I'm talking about even more than that you feel my try to put you feel me Some of the issue see more the issue see legends on that too. I remember pulled off to being spoke on there by Trilla Pope Yeah, I'm trying to figure out how did he end up in bed. I was like that was a good look Yeah, and I and Trilla Pope won the contest. That's when I put him on there So, you know, I'm saying he won Instagram contest. I put him on there But really yeah, I try to get even more people here. I would take to this day like man He you started my career for me. Yeah, man. That was what you that was so that five That was four years ago. Okay. I got it man, cuz I was trying to figure out how it's like man I did I'm looking at I'm like man. How did Trilla poke in up on this thing? So he been on here He was one of the prayers one to come on this and drove down from used Yeah, I got that country soul all up in my body I gotta put it in a fade. I gotta put it in a fade I got that country soul all up in my mind. So I do that that Gotta put it in a fade Dallas Texas gotta put it in a fade Boss talk one-on-one Great artists. I got Him and baby saying with the school together, but I killed that verse But he killed it first killed that verse another bad song with him on do you call the South South?  He killed this one better even more than that.  Yeah, yeah, he ain't tell me nothing. We just interviewed him again at car crawlers We said 15-01 and I interviewed him again. I brought him over there interview I ain't put that one out yet, but he ain't say it nothing man Yeah, he kid cuz you know, I'm digging I want to know what's going on in this music man So y'all already released it or I ain't put it out yet So so what I did at the South side to hold and I just did like Trivipublic, you know mixtape much they call the umbrella everybody work with the umbrella, but everybody's they own boss They don't see yo like I don't get none of their money, you know saying if I get a kick back at some day I'll give me so I want every artist I want you to come to them learning on streams learning on downloads learning on business learning on posters that way that's dope Yeah, so it's like four five orders. I with at the end of the day. They can't never say nothing bad about me No, they'll check go to you. That's right So because if you if all you got an artist, right and you and that orders disagree by something Now in his mind he know Well, my chick go to him. Yeah Now no matter how real you try to keep it Just because you and that person had a few Money is gonna cause issues issues. You feel what I'm saying? Yeah Yeah, we on boss talk one-on-one


Hi guys, okay, so I'm gonna share my prompt today and my prompt is actually a quote From Confucius, so I found that quote and I'm just gonna read this out So it says walking among three people. I find my teacher among them So this is something that I usually do When I would observe people basically and observe the situation so usually what I do is I Observe and I see if I see any good. I would remember to Do that next time when I'm in that situation and if I see anything bad, I would also make a mental note for myself To make sure that I would never do that if I was in that situation So my prompt to you is that is there anything that you've experienced in the past With the past couple of days or even weeks That you could think of that you feel that It's a lesson for you whether it's good or whether it's bad What what was the lesson that you've learned? There you go. Thank you. Bye


Hi, my name is Sandy Baird and we're back with Channel 17, CCTV, or Town Meeting TV. And what's happening, which we had to stop because of COVID many months ago, and we're delighted to be back, and we thank CCTV for making in-person broadcasts possible again, a kind of a civic journalism that we're all happy about. I'm here today with a colleague of mine, Joy Hopkins, and we're going to be talking today about what's happening and what's going on in the world since the shutdowns and since the pandemic. A new world is dawning with us, and Joy has been observing it all these months. And so I'm going to ask her to tell me what her observations are, since she is a very sharp observer of reality. What's happening? Thanks, Sandy. Some people might argue with you. I know, of course. Well, they'd argue with it about me, so. But we are taking the opportunity because it's a show what's going on, like the great stuff. And a lot of times, I do wonder what is going on. So I had a job, I was laid off, and I applied for unemployment, and through a lot of kind of loops, for instance, just the short version, you go online, and they'll say, you have to verify your birthday, for instance, call this claim an assistant slide. Call? Yeah. Then you call the claim and assistance line, and you might be caller 392 or 414, or we'll call you back. And then maybe four hours get a phone call, and then redirect you, and then it takes all this time. So anyway, about eight weeks went by, and I had not had any adjudication on this claim. And I had read in the paper that supposedly 80% of filers were fraudulent. And I just thought that doesn't make any sense to me. That was just a figure that was 80% of the filers were fraudulent, and that it was some internet scam or whatever. So I just thought I'm going to look into this a little more. So there are many articles in the paper about unemployment. There was a woman, 72, in my age bracket, waited 14 weeks to get through everything. By getting through, you mean to get a check in the end, right? Yes. To get through to someone, to get everything working, and to receive any benefit, even one week, anything. Because at that point, as you know, there's a cataclysm of events. Once you've missed your rent once, twice, well, you could be evicted. So anyway, I read everything I could read locally about this. And I came across this company that was called Maximus that was mentioned just lightly in one of these articles. So I started to look into it. And I'm just going to read the letter that I sent Doug Hoffer. Who's the auditor? He's the auditor. And this will kind of set the situation if we want to talk further or you want to ask me questions about what I have found out. This is by no means a journalistic enterprise. It's just notes that I've taken on a couple of what I see as a really large scale systems change that really is going to make departments of state government and maybe federal government obsolete and redundant. This is what I wrote. I'm very concerned that the state of Vermont has outsourced all social programs. Now that means Medicaid, Medicare, food stamps, unemployment, et cetera, with the addition of the company now handling veterans benefits. I believe that you will be unable to audit or even oversee the disbursement of state government funds. I've been waiting for this at this time. Everything's been resolved for the record. I have been at this time of this letter. This was true. I've been waiting for nine weeks for unemployment benefits. I cannot pay rent, phone, et cetera. And hardship due to the failure of the unemployment program. I have spoken to over 20 phone agents and two supervisors. This is becoming a scandal. How many people are in my situation? Please look into this. It feels like the fraud is on the part of Maximus. In fact, Maximus had been convicted of fraud in 2018 and had to return $30 million to the state of Virginia, Google it. Are you aware that 20 states are using Maximus, including New York state and the controller, the state controller in New York state, said he cannot manage or oversee what's going on with these private companies? Okay. So this is a private company? It is a corporation?  But we'll get to that in a second. Are you aware that 20 states are using Maximus and they are in 20 countries? Countries? Countries, like Angola, et cetera. Where is the accountability? Thank you very much for your interest, sincerely yours. Okay. So in looking more at this, here's Vermont. So just on a very simple level, say we got $2 billion, that's chump change in the trillion from the federal government. So let's think about this a minute. All that money is going to the states, but it really isn't. It's going to Maximus and it is being handled as a company that does this. Sends out checks? It does everything that you would think a state department of labor would do, okay, or health and services or whatever the state government. If they're handling food stamps, snap, what do workers do if they don't dispense funds? What are the workers doing in those departments? If Maximus is handling all of the applications, all of the approvals and dispensing of funds? And that is what's happening, correct? I don't have all the specifics, but that is what they do. And I just read recently that they are now managing VA benefits in 18 states. So the money comes from the feds into the state of Vermont, but it goes to this company called Maximus and then Maximus doles out the benefits. And I believe it is also in the medical field. So there's some dovetailing because we have Medicaid has another corporation, Paradigm, which I don't know enough about, but that handles managed care, people that are on Medicaid and handling their lifetime issues regarding insurance and so on and so forth. They're all kind of hard to understand laws that we really can't follow up on and are gargantuan. So when I looked, I was kind of aghast at when I just thought, wow, if Vermont was even being managed by the same company as managing New York City, it's just such a disparate. So once I was in this situation and I looked up some details, oh, and I can get back to that letter because he did answer, I should do the answer before I go. So it's a provider of health and human services worldwide, that's a lot of money. So it was founded in 1975, 30,000 employees and 2.4 billion in annual revenue. Well, let's look at that. Let's say, let's not even go to a trillion, but it would make things easier. If our state got $2 billion and we were dispensing those funds in our own human services department, our own AITANETI families department, et cetera, then we get the administrative fees. If we allow another company, a private company to do that, where are we?  And I'm sure that this company is charging administrative fees, otherwise how would they make money? Interesting, I suppose, right? I don't know. So the bigger problem is, if people aren't getting what they need, who do they go to? Do they go to the corporation? Because I'm under the impression this is a state government program, but when I get deeper into it, it seems like the state is in fact not administering its own funds. Now, I also looked into who are the major investors in this. Now a lot of the companies, I have not had time, I'm not, you know, this is something I just took a cursory look and was kind of, I mean, I think we all know things are privatized, but the scale of this is huge. And when you looked at the scale of something like Haliburton in the Iraq war, the tales starts wagging the dog. Yes, exactly. There's a lot of interest that want to keep it going, the factioning in what we should be doing. So it's a real dangerous situation. And then with the COVID response, we've got that problem too, where we have the federal government giving whatever, let's say $2 billion, maybe more, I don't know, to private drug companies to make the vaccine. Right. Okay. Right. So things go, go, go. But in fact, we're kind of skirting regular laws. Somebody has emergency powers, and then things get changed, and we're not really sure what the rules are. Right, right. And then the emergency powers. And I think this is going to spill into a concern I have regarding the court. So what seems to happen is the government says, okay, you still have freedom of choice. About vaccines. You're not going to mandate that you get a vaccine if you have a health emergency or you don't want to or whatever, you still have your rights. But if the corporations where you work or Broadway, the, all the theaters decide, you know, you have to show your papers wherever you go, then corporations are kind of enforcers of an agenda that kind of gets the government still saying, we don't, you know, but it's a goal possibly of both parties. I just don't know. I don't know where this is all leading. I know it's leading to citizens really being left out of the discussion completely. Yeah, for sure. For sure. Because if it's of the people, by the people, for the people, we can't even audit these billions that, and you notice all this money when they said infrastructure. Yeah, right. I'd like to see some roads. Bridges. I mean, a building just fell down in Miami. I know. I saw that. I saw that building for my cousin's funeral.  And I said, I'm going to go to his funeral and go to Miami. So I stayed in this hotel and keep a skein. I could see everything. And at first I said, wow, South Beach looks like it's sinking into the water. And I was in this taxi and I said, is this an illusion or does it look like it's sinking? Oh, they have to pour sand.  So it's everything's sort of a facade of what it should be. So infrastructure becomes lots more social programs, which I see going right into Maximus. So in looking at that, and this is going to go far afield a little bit because this will be the poetic linguistic side of this. So Maximus sounds like a Saturday Night Live name for a company, doesn't it? Yeah. So then I was thinking, oh yeah, why do I think that's, oh yeah, Circus Maximus. Yeah. The Roman Empire. Yeah. And why did we have it to distract the masses? So they would just go and watch the Christians being eaten by lions or whatever. Kill each other. The other one is Paradigm, which I have just done a little bit. And that is managing, I mean, Medicaid funds. That's a lot of money too. Managing care, managing the money, managing, I'm not sure how it works. But that name really indicates to me changes in structure, context, fundamental principles. That's what a Paradigm shift is. Yeah, right. It doesn't say shift, but the Paradigm does feel like it's changing, especially for people in our age group. Because we are used to a lot of freedom. Right. We are used to freedom itself. If you want to monitor on your phone, my kids say, so what, mom? I'm not doing anything. They don't find that their phone tracks them. Is that disturbing? So there's a lot of kind of trust and good relations with big brother. Well, I don't, I don't get this at all, especially because there's such Trump derangement syndrome. And people, though they hated Trump, they welcome Biden so much. They're not really looking at what's really going on under Biden. The other thing that really bothered me, and not, I want to think that, that it's old fashioned to want your freedoms. I know. Concept. I know. Especially because people like you and I have always been dissenters. Always. Or just feel like I want to be in a, because I was in top radio. We, you know, we knew what the perimeters were, but you have to feel like you can discuss things. That's the basis. Humans, that's why we have language. It may not be the best thing, but it's all we've got. Well, it's also the way we, you can't create art very much in a totally unfree society. Well, and comedy is going to be tough. I know. Because satire right now. Nothing's very funny either right now. Because people's lives feel like they have been threatened. Nothing. That's, that's really serious stuff. So making jokes about it. People would be ready for that. It's not funny. I know. It's not really. Not be ready for that. But what did I want to say on?  I was raised by these words. I may not agree with you, but I'll fight to the death for your right to say it. Exactly. If I say that now, it sounds like I'm a radical, you know, or I'm a, that's not for now. So when, when Trump and these companies, these international, multinational companies have decided who can talk and who can't talk, they've rendered government obsolete because rules around you being able to say things or you having the platform to say them, the censoring right now, I feel like if people are okay with censoring, if it's censors, the people they don't want to hear from. Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. That's dangerous to me. Of course. And it's not looking at the big picture when we have trends and indications that are happening like that. We've got to look down the road. So what you, but you're talking about kind of two different kinds of big companies. Aren't you? Well, I'm talking about the reach. Yeah. Yeah. And the replacing of the systems we have. So when people say the great reset, that's going to be the monetary system completely changed. That's true, but it's more than that, I think too. It's going to be crypto.  You won't, the black market economy might be barter, barter might be outlawed. Just what's happening is an unraveling of our traditional way of life and rights to give it to a overarching, even Alan Newman today on the morning show with Kurt Wright and Marcus. He said he's a globalist and people, because people want one world, but the, the, the, the labor as in having a birth is going to be long, hard and we're not really consciously choosing it. It's coming down on us. We're adjusting to it, but it bothers me that a former president, regardless of whether you like him or not, approve of him or not, or whether whatever that, that person's denied the airwaves. Right. Then sometimes I was thinking, is he still around? I mean, it seems like no matter what, even GW, who know, who there was sort of collective dislike for George W. Bush, um, I think he sat down with 60 minutes a few weeks after. They won't, but, but they, they will not do it. Right. They won't do it. This is what I'm saying. I know. This is how people talk. I know. Who are they? I know. Who is preventing people from speaking? I, I was going to ask you about that. Is that the big internet companies like Google, Twitter, Instagram? They're the ones that take stuff off YouTube, right? Well, I think it's been like 200 million people have been removed from Facebook for discussing things that Facebook decides around the infection and so on. Right. Uh, they've been removed. Um, but right now, because there's a collective, that's okay, because the people that are getting censored are perceived as dangerous. Right. Mainly Trump supporters. Um, but that, that has a, that bites you in the rear in the long run. Um, so this is a concern I have because I just see these mega, mega things, uh, without any accountability and really, to me, rendering government obsolete. Right. And that actually, if you're going for a globalist like, uh, Agenda 2030, which is the UN sort of plan for the world, that is the idea that nationalism is preventing the world from getting organized and being more, um, powerful. Yeah. But say the UN would decide water conservation, decide where people will live, decide, and this is for the greater good. Uh, but that isn't, I mean, I think in elementary science, right? The blood cells get together and create tissue and then the tissue creates an organ and we're kind of doing that as a society. There's a move towards another entity. Some of the stuff that has bothered me is that what I see in place is huge companies profiting from everything, I guess, um, but being allowed to do so by our federal government and sort of it's a partnership. Right. Like, for instance, between big pharma, big media, big government, and really the people in Washington more and more. Also, I think that it's a myth for me to look at, oh, the Democrats, the Republicans, they're all paid by those very companies. Exactly. They're paid by the same people. Right. But I think this snuck up on people because they thought that that partnership would be really with Trump because he's a Republican and he's a billionaire, but in fact this, the tightening of that partnership has been really with Biden more than with Trump because we've seen that partnership have more and more power with the election of Biden. Um, and that's the part that, and people seem kind of duped by the whole thing. Well, I guess for both of them, I say two wrongs to make a right. I know that, of course. I mean, I, I, to see, uh, to see this, uh, as, you know, to see them as a solution. No, no, of course. Of course it's wrong. But I mean that's the, that's sort of the, um, imprint we're left with. Right.  Isn't he great? Because he's like a nice, kindly grandfather. And you're not allowed to criticize it. Right. But, you know, and I heard Schumer going off on Trump. It's like, guys. Over, he's gone. Forget about it. I know it. So I, I don't trust them anymore. I see them all cut out of the same piece. Me too. But I always did. So I never had any real personal feelings about Trump or really Biden. I just saw them as two figureheads of the same regime. You know that two clicks put it that way. And now the other click is in power. But how about on an international scale too? We've had Iran. Yeah. Uh, in Argentina and, um, the Russian, uh, destroyer 35 miles off of Hawaii. Yeah. And we're just like, what's going on? Nobody knows anything. I feel like we got a new landlord. Maybe we were, maybe went into debt to, uh, China and we're kind of getting managed. So it just feels different. That's all I know as a citizen. I'm extremely confused with what's going on. I think everybody is. Can I mention one other thing? We only have five minutes. We were going to talk a little bit about this privatization. What I've noticed, as you've said, I'm a lawyer, right? So since the pandemic started and the shutdowns, the court also switched to an entirely electronic system, which nobody can work. And there's no blowback. Because we have a Y and there are a couple of reasons. Well, because attorneys, no matter how feisty they are, tend to go along with what the court is going to say, because frankly, you don't want to get in trouble with the court. They could yank your license, right? Um, which still to put everything online, then I looked up, I to see, and I don't have enough. That's what is called. Okay. But that's, that's owned or a subsidiary of the Tyler corporation. Yeah. So once again, do we want our courts being managed by private corporations? I don't. Do people know it? No. Our legislators know it. And you know why they don't? Well, I don't, I don't have time to read this, but what Doug Hoffer wrote back, which I was really thrilled that he did, and was, um, he, he really laid it out. All state, thanks for your note. Sadly, I hear of others in your situation. I will contact the department, but we'll not use your name without your approval. I told them he couldn't use my name. Uh, FYI, all state contracts with vendors like Maximus include audit provisions in the boilerplate contract language. Benders are required to provide any and all documents related to performance at our request. That's a little different than being able to get in and see the books and figure out who got their benefits who didn't. Anyway, I'm sure it's a management nightmare. I know nothing about it. I'm just a little old citizen asking a few questions. Well, unfortunately, too few citizens are asking questions. That's why I think it's so important that all of us continue to do that. And I'm happy to talk to you about, because it is totally confusing. The court has, what happened during the pandemic and the shutdowns was that the other thing that happens, people are absolutely isolated from each other. So if I were still going to court during this year, and this had happened, uh, which the courts were closed. Anyway, I would see other lawyers. This year, I haven't seen any other lawyers because we're all sitting in our offices on Zoom or on Odyssey. And there's been complete lack of being able to organize politically. And we just looked at, uh, the, uh, Vermont loss. What is that called? Where you did law line? Yeah, Vermont legal aid, Vermont law line. Still closed. Still closed, yeah. But, and with no, I mean, this place, that sounds so grateful in a way that this place has reopened because this, this place, CCTV is kind of a citizen, journalist organization. Just anyone could, could be used the airway, which is what we need. Which is what we're doing right now, actually. But one other thing about the courts, and then I think we should close. What I've seen happen is that who can use this electronic system? Not new Americans. They don't have computers. They don't have language. They don't have the skills. So are you saying as a client, I would have to be in Odyssey too? They prefer, prefer that. I got a call from a woman. I don't want a private corporation privy to what is privileged information with my attorney. Exactly. So that's what's happening. The whole thing is fraught with problems, Sandra. That no one can use these systems either. That's another huge problem. But with that, maybe there's a lot more to say. And it certainly isn't anything like democracy. And in fact, City Hall, remember, is still closed. It is? Yes. So you can't go there and complain.  Why don't they want to open? Because they can control all dissent that way. In other words, I used to be able to go down to City Hall during the meetings and sit there, and there would be a public forum. And you could give a talk to your city councillors. No more. You can't go there. And in fact, if you're on Zoom, waiting to talk to your city on Zoom, how many hours is that going to take? And it gives the politicians, they can organize who's on Zoom and who isn't. There's just a total sea change in everything. But the problem is everybody thinks it's going to go back. I don't. It's too convenient for the big profiteers, and it's too convenient for the big politicians as well. Anyway, so I think we should close for today. Okay, Sam, thank you. And then be back. No, thank you. And thank you, CCTV, for letting us rant a little. Bye.


there's no time for relationships in medical school. I personally think this is absolutely not true. I've been in a relationship for the four years of my undergraduate degree and for these four out of five years of my time in medical school. Additionally, plenty of my friends have been in and out of relationships throughout these four years. So there definitely is time to have a relationship if you want one. You just have to manage your time well to make sure that you can keep up with everything else that's going on on top of medical school. I honestly think it would probably help if your partner was in medical school because then it would be easier to understand your time commitments and your schedule and your structure of constantly moving around between different hospitals, et cetera, but it's definitely possible if they're not.


All right, sabre traders welcome on back here this Friday afternoon this October 15th and to close out the week here this afternoon meeting and Shortly after 2 30 p.m. Eastern time. Welcome on back. We got Chuck. We got no Charles. We have Norman We have Norman we have Norman we have grant at least joining us a few of us still sticking with us here at least heading into the Afternoon at least across the last hour. It's been kind of a slow afternoon though to begin a nice push on Mara Of course Fausto called that out live inside the cyber group room just earlier great to see now Gary and Leda and Deb Kathleen there we go the ladies of C2 joining us right now loud and clear so perfect And and of course hey if you're joining us back on social media Facebook live or YouTube not as many normally on a Friday afternoon Heading into the weekend, but great to have everybody Terrell and Jeffrey is well perfect So we got a lot to talk about and kind of a slow afternoon at least here the last hour But a lot to talk about and a lot of it's you know Bitcoin and crypto included So no Mara's on the screen here as I just said, you know Fausto pointed out Mara's Testing the HOD the high of the day. It was up just there at a 48 60 and counting and we'll pull back a bit here And here's my concern as we talk about this all the time I think today may be the day where we finally break that streak and I'll explain more about that in a moment But normally when we see these crypto stocks near the highs at the highs are up 10 15 percent They rarely if ever I think almost ever have ever ran higher into the close and I don't know why I don't know why but we've been doing this for the last what year and a half now really or Probably for the last year in a couple months. So it's to say that You know history repeats itself if this Mara stock is shortable Normally around like 1 32 o'clock in the afternoon. I think we actually talked about that You know live inside the trading room just earlier in the week, you know I oftentimes I look for a good short opportunity I was on the phone just before it's one of our students grant just catching up So I had no real interest in trading anything just you know recently But you could see it started to pull back perhaps today is the day where we see these stocks You know make a really nice pop into the close right now Certainly we'll put the Mara trade, you know just given it short of both ends up pulling back going the other way Reversing then it would be a potential short, but otherwise, you know a nice trend up heading into the afternoon So put this on our watch list to begin We'll check in also on a couple of the other crypto monitor stocks right now like BTBT riot Canon perhaps yeah, these aren't looking as good right now.  So I'm not as interested in this one. I'll be at this one Also be shortable like Mara is Canon trade, I don't even call this one out earlier today, but let's go into the others even a and y a and y from earlier today I mean, this is a stock that we ended up actually doing pretty well on for the short time that it popped You know it ended up making such a nice move from back from Wednesday this week And we ended up trading it yesterday morning, you know for that matter too But you know this morning ended up making a nice slingshot after the market opened up broke under and over the opening print It looks like an ugly chart, but to tell you the truth It was a pretty simple trade right off the 825 price and from there moved up We were hoping for you know a lot more Bitcoin was pushing up to like 60,000 at the time 60,500 and you know, I mean unfortunately the wheels fell off on this trade rather quick This one ended up dumping back down in a nasty shake back down from that point And you know hasn't really made a big move back up since I got chopped up recently on this stock Just going into the early afternoon a couple of trades from minus three minus five Thankfully up on the morning had a good morning But you don't like to take those losses and for right now although it's starting to kind of kernel back up towards that same 825 price Rather pass on it for right now if it ends up breaking it here in the speeding then I'll kind of you know reconsider But yeah, the BBIG for the most part was our big focus here This was the better trade ended up making a beautiful slingshot Under and over from its own opening bell print 793. I think it was at the time I remember distinctly because that's where I took the trade So I ended up jumping in from 795 ended up running it up pretty nicely up towards 835 850 I think I scaled out in two parts there. I didn't get back in after so unfortunately I can't say that uh, you know, I ended up jumping back in ran it back up to nine I can't say I did I know a bunch of us live inside cyber group did you know This was the best trade across the morning, but much like the A&Y look at look at where this stock ended up topping off at It was even like prior to 1030 Maybe like 1010 Eastern time here normally 1030 Eastern's they're kind of like reversal time of the day So no granted. It's not automatic 1030. It could be you know a couple of minutes earlier a couple of minutes later perhaps even But this one was a little bit earlier than then early So, you know ended up beginning to fall off off its trend from that nine level ended up pulling back and for the most part Right now. It's just as choppy as the A&Y trade is here All right, so, you know, we had a nice morning at least Maris already on the watch list We'll get back to crypto you're coming up in a moment But to kind of wrap up the week I kind of make use of my time here We'll kind of go right from top to bottom the L of FA ended up making a bit of a move early in the morning Ended up dumping back down though, right? So another you know pop and drop type of play is WTRH Man, this ended up making the move that I thought it wasn't going to make it first You know here is the pop and drop off of 119 120 we talked about that back from Wednesday this week, you know go back on YouTube stream You know we're talking about that same price, you know what just for argument sake just because If I could show it at least it's been a pain in my butt. All right, take my word for it folks 119 120 it was a pretty damn strong level. In fact, I think it was even yesterday's high 122 perhaps a pop and drop over that price and then dropped off Well today ended up first doing that and then here man once it snapped back over 120 That was it So I didn't even notice that I was on the phone like I said before and I was following the A&Y trade Just you know earlier for as well as I did on that stock Fortunately got chopped up on that and missed this whole move. So Charles yeah, I thought jumped in wow He made the most of this trade you got in from 120 out at 143 So let me ask Charles and because we don't always talk about share counts here in this room And if you don't want to share your share count, please let me know, you know, no no sweat on that But you know, it's a cheap stock, right? Because we always advocate for our more experienced traders like yourself perhaps like later perhaps for you know Others in our trading room, you know for the most part you would say For a cheap stock like this if you're confident of the move you could load up on shares Seem like a pretty simple breakout if you don't mind me asking Charles How many shares do you end up trading on that one? Like if that was me I would be doing a couple thousand shares if it was in the morning maybe even more Charles says thousand shares It was a swing trade even had alright, so there you go So, you know what it wasn't a day trade, but he was watching it once he saw the pop-off that same price 120 Ended up leading to a huge move So I mean I'm sure he was in that trade back from either Yesterday or back from the day before so not long of a swing trade in terms of duration But certainly paid off night beautiful exit right off the high practically Very nice. All right, cool. So with that said yeah, WTRH will put on the watch list GRNQ this one at least is still showing some strength on the way up making these higher lows But I don't know I'm not as keen to put it on the main list just yet I know one of our students had called it out earlier in the morning when I was pushing up And at the time it was good call-out, but I don't know right now. I'm not as Not as confident yet on it Now Fausto called out this meet rate This is also one this one flew under the radar at least in pre-market and you know, although It wasn't on the pre-market watch list because one and we ended up catching this one pretty early on Fausto called this one out shortly after the market opened up when it broke out over like 880 I think from that point that first peak then from there it took off up towards 920 made another break out from that 920 up to just about 990-980 Now for right now, it's even pushing back up here a bit So yeah, I don't mind putting this on our main list here for right now You know if we have like a lot to choose from maybe I'll give this The boot if need be but I like it as good spread good liquidity. It's on the way up Not too expensive if you're looking for maybe like 15 20 cents, you know That's something to try and go for it again You know, this would be a day trade if anything but you know, perhaps if it ends up pushing all the way back up It can make a better run up towards 10 even all right. I've got the hut trade here another crypto miner stock It's hard to borrow it's pushing up a little bit off that 12 level So we'll go to the Bitcoin stocks here at the end or kind of wrap them all up the Maristax already on there Jasper from pre-market. Unfortunately, this one dived off. I mean just shortly after the pop True pop and drop type of play and I'll coa here I'll coa still is tradable, but for its price like I'm not as interested here I'm you know with it at the end of the week This one looks pretty good the cost stock here KOS, you know up 11 and a half percent yearly It's on the way up to four cheapy great volume on the order book So kind of those on there Kind of skim through the rest of the gainer side here folks markets pretty flat albeit up So we'll see if there's any other like no names maybe some other It's just about to say some other crypto miners, but you know for coin base $278, I know one of us had called it out earlier and my answer may have Sounded a bit blunt. I didn't mean for it to be and I don't think it was I'm just saying saying it's across all teas I thought my eyes, but you know, I said at the time like I'm sure it's a great call out But I'm not even gonna put this up at the time. I did it's my first look on coin base today It's just for the fact that It's so expensive. I'm not gonna trade this on a thousand shares I don't want to even trade this on a hundred shares because I'm not normally used to trading a stock with such thin liquidity on the book Especially earlier in the morning when it was making a sharper pop, you know, it was on like a 50 cent spread 45 cent spread So why take myself out of my element when I'd rather, you know, trade stocks that are easier to trade Name of the game is to make money, right? So, you know, that's why I say, you know in the meantime in the morning It's definitely not one I'd be interested in if you're looking to do maybe like an options call play on it Of course, that's something to follow. You know, perhaps with it pushing back up with Bitcoin, you know, making another run up So saying I called it out as an FYI to watch the other crypto. Oh, certainly. So in that regard, yeah We were calling out the a and y already the bbi g btbt and now, you know We were talking at least from earlier in Fausto now So you could perhaps use coin base and I'll get to this part also just coming up with crypto You know, the reason I call out Bitcoin in the trading room is because I use it as an ETF almost like as a guy To, you know, watch the other crypto if I see Bitcoin make a huge pop Perhaps I'll happen to see, you know, btbt or a and y or, you know, whomever, whichever other, you know Crypto monitors out there make a big move up You know, so perhaps you could say the same with coin base here, right? So, you know, that is food for thought, right? If that was called out in that regard then that that's definitely good advice Wendy You never want to distract yourself folks because again the window of opportunity closes pretty quickly as soon as the market opens If you don't trade pre-market, then your window of opportunity really is like an hour from 930 to 1030 or from 935 to 1035 but you know what I mean? All right, we got CEI here pushing perhaps up Ended up making a bit of a bounce earlier here, but not a whole lot happening right now Nice pop from the market open as well, of course Check out just couple of couple other no-name stocks that like we've called out kind of frequently in the trading room RLX pushing back up. It's actually back over Wednesday's high that we had that's where we last, you know Trading it calling it out. So, you know, it's just so slow. It's trading about 70,000 shares per minute looking at the order book That's actually a decent amount compared to what's out there So if it really wants to get going it can but just doesn't really seem to be right now across across the last hour It's pushed up what maybe like four cents three cents so I don't know if we feel a need to come back to this stock at the end then we will but We'll pass on it right now. All right, so hop over to the loser side here CTT shortable It's down near the low of the day, and I don't know if this is all-time blows. Let's take a look on the daily chart Not all-time blows, but obviously taking a huge hit so far some big spikes of volume actually coming up here recently 68,000 share print practically here at 981 that was from 206 Eastern times So ended up kind of squeezing up for a moment pulled back. Ah, it's back. It's back Oh, no, it's 81 not 61. So it has to get back up there a little bit more And that was earlier here too. That's pretty interesting. Let's go back prior to 230th. There's another Not here we go. That's what I missed At 960 136,000 share plus print and it's back over that price. That's what I was tripping myself over up over the year So I thought this was but uh, yeah 960. I don't know for right now I'm not as interested in it's Friday afternoon, and so we got rather look at space if it's making a nicer move on the way down Looks like this just kind of bounced back up from 2001 pushing back up here I don't know. I mean this stock is tradable and shortable So if it ends up pulling back down, perhaps we could try and short it I don't really have too many stocks on our main list so far. I'll add this one Like I just said before we're pretty familiar with this space trade at least you know on a more day-to-day basis And not much happening there And that just about does it folks I mean I see some other shortable stocks on the loser side here, but not much that's really catching my eye The dad's trade I guess I'll check in with and we're kind of familiar with that one, too Just break it down. I don't think that we could short it. I don't think anyone can short it All right, folks Let me know if there's anything up down left right that I'm uh that I may have missed or will be missing coming up Because I bring up Bitcoin right now. We'll talk a little bit about that for about like five or so minutes And then we'll finish up. I don't know why I always like finance charts I guess because they don't kick me off like trading if you did back on Wednesday when I was trying to show the Bitcoin Dominance chart there, but you knew I'd get to this you knew I'd get to this so We ended up seeing a huge pop back up over the last 24 hours We're getting pretty dark close to the all-time highs right off of 64 thousand 800 I think it is roughly I deleted my lines off this chart I think that we're kind of done with the horizontal lines as we're looking to go into price discovery You know if it ends up pulling back a bit might the line that I had up was fifty eight thousand five hundred So, you know across the last day or two it ended up beginning to kind of peak up there Hit a high of fifty eight five three two you could see on the top left of my screen in red where it says H Right, so it hit that line and then bounce and then obviously today the big pop now Why is Bitcoin popping? Well, you know, I mean, I think it's just bullish said sentiment number one But then of course number two there's been a long-running rumor going around with the ETF getting listed across The Nasdaq and I know the Nasdaq ended up approving one just earlier today from from this one called Valkyrie Which I'm unfamiliar with to be transparent, but it's to say though otherwise I mean, you know with all the hype up for an ETF to be listed across main exchanges You know, it's just upon the SEC right now to give it the final approval so, you know, it's not it's not a signed signed and sealed deal, but You know, it's gonna be probably in the next week So I think this is just the beginning of a big run-up and you know It might just be one of those things where once the SEC approves, you know An ETF or officially approves a list of them because it's not just one. There's gonna be a bunch of them There's one that's gonna be futures based There's one that's gonna be based around the crypto mining stacks like riot and big riot and Mara and BTBT and the others There's gonna be one that I think specifically holds active Bitcoin Included with it. So there's about like four or five I think that that are going to be listed across main exchanges soon within the next few weeks I'd said that even earlier this morning And so that that's actually news that came out across the last five hours that led to Bitcoin's pot So if you go back on the morning meeting, we were talking about that potential rumor of an ETF to be listed across next week I said, maybe even later on today, I wasn't expecting it But alas here we are. So Where's the next level? That's probably the next question that everyone's looking for. Where's the next level? I don't have any lines here so far.  He never uses this with day trading. Oh, hey, you see moving averages on here I don't use moving averages with day trading too frequent It's to say that with fib extension lines It's something that I've been toying around with across the last, you know A couple weeks looking at Bitcoin with it looking at Cardano with it And not even as much with day trading equities with it really or trading equities altogether for the most part You know, it's more crypto based that I'm kind of using it for to anticipate price targets So let's try and play around here for a moment because I'm sure everyone's gonna have their own numbers if you use them at least but Let's try and play around here for a bit. I'm gonna look at a line Let's say like I'll say like right around 9,000 because I see this was a nice dip point here held practically right over 9,000 over here It was holding just around 9,000. So I'll go with like 9,000 Well from that point Bitcoin ended up making a huge run up to the all-time high 64,800 I'll polish these numbers up and then we ended up seeing a dip point I'll even round up a bit from the low there. I'll even go up towards like even like 29,500 will go Give me a quick second here folks because we'll play around and we'll see where we can find potential next local targets Bitcoin and all of that see what we got So in terms of the next major resistance, I mean, it's pushing back up to the all-time high So once it clears that it would probably go up towards right around 73 73 5 as the next level Otherwise it might just blow through that and test major resistance right around 83 85 3 So that's based off of certain Fibonacci extension levels But if you use them, you know what I'm talking about and if you don't well, you know, it's to say look into them If you want I'm not like swearing by these right now But these are just your thoughts these are potential thoughts for you know next levels ahead. Are these gonna be right? I have no idea. I had no idea from the get-go, you know It's just that I had a belief in in what I've been studying across the last year I've been sharing it here and there early on but now that we've seen the first run up Obviously, I've been focused on it every Monday Wednesday Friday with you folks here And every day myself, of course But you know, it's to say that with this you know pushing up right now I could see this beginning to make a move up towards 85 That'd be lovely then from there perhaps even up a lot higher. So we'll say all right folks What else we got anything else that ended up making a bit of a move P trader asked here on YouTube at least you never use EMAs for day trading. Well, I Very scarcely that's my answer and that's just because I have too much You know else otherwise to focus on between level three level four my charts here And you know to you know go back and peel back the curtain a bit a bit further You know when I first started back in 2014 you got to keep in mind Fausto is the master of keeping it simple He doesn't use any indicators That's his whole thing he uses level three and that's that's pretty much it You know, it wasn't up until two years ago where we ended up, you know finding book map level four They they ended up becoming you know out there and relevant So, you know, we partnered up with them and you know with that But it's to say prior to even level four We've just been using the NASDAQ book viewer the trade station matrix here and that's it So, you know, that's how I was trained So that's where I say I rarely ended up dipping into indicators up until the last couple years myself and fifth fifth levels Never really EMAs. I've been using them kind of scarcely over the last couple years All right From Norman M. E. It's already on the list, but if that's already popping right now, then we'll get to it There we go. All right, cool. So folks will get to it right now We got a decent list to work with though in the meantime between Mara W TRH me cost and space And then anything else. Otherwise, if there's anything else that ends up popping dropping you name it in between We'll try and call it out and see if we can capitalize on it All right, folks for all of a sudden Facebook for all of a sudden YouTube live I appreciate you sticking with me each and every day each every afternoon. Have a great weekend. Enjoy. That's all. All right, folks Take care