Welcome back to another acne analysis and tips for animators and today I want to talk about only murders in the building season one Hopefully there's a season two couple episodes. It's gonna cover facial dissipation pose mirroring set interaction. It's a bunch of stuff It's gonna be really cool. I love that show. So let's go All right, I got nine clips here saved I want to talk about and before I do as always hi My name is JD and I do acne analysis clips like these I do animation analysis clips I do animation lectures. I do rig reviews product reviews. I do a bunch of stuff It's the page at the beginning about my channel. Check it out. If you like it subscribes You don't miss any of my uploads and if you don't subscribe, maybe you subscribe later I don't know. I'll convince you later about it, but that's it for the page Let's get to the sequences and first up it's going to be about those So these are the main two characters as a third character as well She's awesome as well and it's about they're older, right? They're on the older side and why I love this because of how they walk how they run It's not gonna be the athletic running down jumping over this You have an older person hanging on to this So this whole show is all about body mechanics for older people how they interact with the set There's just so much there about holding on they're not jumping over if you have this year They both have to hold on to it. It's really really great And I just give a couple shots for some spoilers here, but at the end too They see something they go, what's going on and this I love that at the end he does that So it's again a reminder of if you have multiple characters, how do they relate like what's their distance? Do they hold on to each other do they look at each other a lot is that this what is the interaction between the two and this show It's just all of this and I love it and given that they're on the older side Sometimes they're a big grumpy. So you have this character asking him. Hey, can you take a photo?  Oh I love this if it is your shot like this reaction Okay, I guess I'll take a photo and then they tell him. Hey, can you do you know portrait mode and landscape? Oh, the reason why I'm having this here. Actually, he doesn't do it But I love this that He has his fingers over the lens and he does take the fingers off to take a photo But it would still be covered technically takes the photo and then that's it with his pretend smile And this is more about if you have a character with a prop and again I love props It's not just because you have to add it to your characters and add constraints It's gonna be a pain to animate everything to me This would be if this character asks hey, can you take a photo? He could be yeah, sure sure sure and then just kind of slowly put the finger over the lens They may or may not notice this but it would tell us okay This character is not exactly the nicest person and the prop is an extension of that and in that Having the finger over the lens if you play it backwards you could animate it like this Well, that's a bit obvious but something bit more subtle But it's it's a prop that tells us more about the character and this is why I love having Characters within set environments and using props So if you have a prop again use it to tell us more about the character not just because you want to have a prop She's the other third character. She's also great all over in that and this is about this moment You usually he's fairly he's fairly broad in his movements much more than him He's kind of the the straight man taller the little guys like yeah, let's go a bit more flamboyant But this is a great moment here where he is asking for money He's put his son here and it's you can hear off-screen He asked him how is it going and it's happening right here doing this It's kind of a blend over here with the audio and he has this to watch his face Good and that's just such a great hold of a facial dissipation Before actually saying good it's like when you have a character saying yes You don't have to do yes, and I mentioned that before so if you've seen this before it's gonna be an old hat, but you can do Yes, so you can say before and then say yes, you can also do No, where you not what kind of like Yes, like you can do a bunch of stuff So this is a reminder of if you do have lip sync that it doesn't always have to be in sync It doesn't have to be matching the audio all the time think about the pauses in between What can you do before and after this more stuff about the after but think about that and love his little Good like that long hell pose. It's great And then he has a bunch of stuff where he looks away And he has kind of like there's a lot of really nice subtle work in this sequence where you can see this little The nervousness how he can't really hold gaze He has to look away and he does the thing again where he has like And then he says in other words There's a lot of anticipation in terms of facial Expressions before he actually says something so again great contrast for him being usually more on the broader side That's my broader side his little arms. Yeah That's my broader side character and then in this sequence where it's a lot more subtle These are really good actor this one They got the couple here and she just came home that low discussion and she tells her Hey, what about a hello kiss and she does this walk Towards her and then she tells her.  Why am I showing it is a Walks from A to B are hard like walk cycles enough to be like a walk in general is difficult Now if you have that down and you can do a walk as always Think in terms of what kind of walk is it? Is it an excited walk? It's kind of a comedic walk like this and now this is really difficult I totally understand that you're already worried about I can do the mechanics about blah, blah, blah From A to B on top of that I got to do this But it's just a reminder of go beyond motion and movement and see if you can add Personality to every move is it is it a head turn? Is it an arm gesture? Is it a walk? It's just such a great moment. We just get kind of get to know her a bit more their interaction She's a great little moment that I love and speaking of interaction. You got this here where the mom It's her mom. She's got a chastising Them and there's so much awesomeness here just that the pose his look they have so many great expressions again He's a bit more like the head up turn like there's something about him So she comes in and says okay mom And it's also great too in terms of like how they react. It's kind of that little slight look but also her that Okay, and maybe I said too much. It's there's there's no audio. It's just pantomime with that It's a great break up in terms of this is how she was she realizes the daughter is here And you got that change in the face and I change the eyebrows You can see how she inhales and then that tension that she had with this being on here shoulders up Goes back down into this just a great little moment, too But then it's this here where they realize okay, maybe we should go This is gonna be awkward between the mom and the mother and I love this here It's kind of like hey, hey, let's go and he has a slight push. I love that. Oh, what are you doing here? It's just a great again It's the thing of having two characters in your scene and how they relate It last like I said before how do they look at each other? How do they interact is it like a slight you could do like a slight little tap But this could be also more forceful push It's just great when you have two characters think about how they will relate to each other And it just gives you as an animator so much to do and speak of interaction Here's a set interaction thing that is not really in here. I'll show you here They say goodbye he leaves and then when you play this there's no audio But she locks the door and you can hear this but you can't really see it But again, this is something you want to copy to me This was the idea of let's pretend this is a date and this is whatever you know, whoever is dating each other here and That person didn't really like the date that person thinks this went really well Gets out, but then you can clearly see again the stage will be different that this character locks the door So to me it's again like a prop set interaction that tells us more It's almost like a reveal of a subtext where in the face they go. Oh, this was great Yeah, nice to meet you maybe see you in a second day Maybe and then the character closes the door going. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, but then it's if you don't see the face again This could be actually this this angle you don't see the face So how do you know how the character feels you will see it by the character locking the door Realize. Oh, yeah, that didn't go. Well that character doesn't want the other character to come back in or whatever it is So that to me is why again why I love props and sets So if you have a moment where you turn a character around where you don't see the face It will be acting through posture body language and then potential interaction and usage of props This one is interesting because it's kind of rarely done in animation because it's it's a tricky thing She has this pose and as she says something he agrees and it does the same thing And in real life the the pose mirroring is something that actually that totally exists And you once you pay attention you can't unsee it and it's the tricky thing was if you do this Then what if and if they're on the same, you know on the same screen here on the same Framing that would have mirror posing Maybe then you would immediately go for me as a teacher. Hey, watch out Did you did you think about pose mirroring or are you just you know not thinking about variety in contrast of posing? So it might not be the easiest thing to put to to pull off So if you're animating ask your leader supervisor, that's something you could do But I'll you can see this here. He's doing it earlier before the cuts But this is something you can think about pose mirroring when two people Agree in the scoopy in a group. You can also see when multiple people talk one person's talking and then the other person agrees They will start mirroring poses again It's something like the FedEx logoed out the arrow in it once you see it You can't unsee it but just as a reminder something to explore in terms of posing and again said interaction Why because this character can't hear this whole episode was all about or without dialogue It's really great and I love this Knocking leaving this because for him it's all about vibrations and you know lip reading and all that stuff But for him it's he would sense through the vibrations that someone is walking up close through the weight To the door and I love that so again I saw like a broken record, but if you do have a set, this is how I would use it I mean, I'm not saying that I'm that smart, but I love this. I love that we understand. Oh, okay He's listening. He tries it again listens again. Nothing's happening. Let's go that to me It's just the right usage of a set because again in animation You don't have to have a set. You don't have to have a prop There are so many shots out there animation tests or in movies where or tears or whatever where the character is just Empty it's not an empty scene, but you know with the movies you have a set But there's no crazy direction. It's just a performance and it's really good. You don't need obviously sets and props My point as always as I'm stressing is that if you as a student are watching this and you're looking for ideas to me Using sets and props will give you potentially more original ideas than your first couple is that you had So if you have a character that's just doing something you acting things out if you filming reference Imagine okay, let's do the same thing same actions Same want or objective of your character, but now place the character on a chair against the wall Getting out of a car just to me all those extra elements are going to change your acting choices potentially for sure the posture the Posing you might have asymmetry built in because of what you're holding on to and all that is going to make your shot Different and more original and that's my whole point about all of this is that Hopefully the series gives you ideas to make your shot more original more unique So you stand out and get a job. Let's be like the end goal of it, and I'm ending it with this one just because Because of that look them like he has such a great thing He pitches something and he says this he does that it has a weird sound right there It's so great, and it's this it's the reaction of wait what and I love that little shake Like he kind of wakes himself up and what what did I just listen to and he kind of looks around And he's totally confused and has that is great So I want to end it on this just because all of them her reaction to she's just lightly in pain you're going oh Why it's just so great and this is this is why I'm ending on this Basically, this show has so many different characters in terms of age how they relate how they react to the same situation There's so much awesome reference I can't recommend it enough that you watch the show if you can and if you have it Let me know the comments when you think about it. The show is not done yet I think there are two more episodes I think so this is not covering the whole season and hopefully no spoilers But that is that for this show and speaking of show if you want me to show you how to do those things and help you It's my pitch at the end. I have workshops you can sign up at any time I can help you make your awesome shots even more awesome Link in the description with all the information feel free to sign up whenever you want and start whenever you want It's totally flexible and as always speaking of time. This is it. It's not super long long as show but thank you for watching till the very end and That's kind of that for me I'll see you in my next wait wait wait the pitch at the end like and subscribe as always subscribe if you like If you don't miss any of my uploads and I didn't want to miss us want to bring that out there subscribe It helps my channel grow and if you don't then that's okay, too But that's it now. Thank you and hopefully until the next clip


We have Ron Bodkin, who's the founder of Think Big Analytics. Ron is an engineering dude, he's a geek. He built a solution with Hadoop and NoSQL. Previously, he was the VP of Engineering at Quantcast, which crunched zillions of events in their architecture. So we'd love to have scientists and engineers on. Ron, come on in and take the middle seat. Nice to meet you. Hey, thanks. This is an example of social media. We did a Twitter handshake. I said, hey, any startups want to come on theCUBE? It's walk-in time. Open mic night here at the opening night before the cocktail hour. Ron, thank you for coming on theCUBE. Thanks, John. Alex Williams, he's our senior writer in the services angle, DevOps angle and covering a lot of our cloud and coverage as well with Clint Finley. So tell us about yourself, what you're doing right now, your startup, what you've done in the past and then we'll get into some fun conversation. Sounds great. So I'm founder and CEO of Think Big Analytics. We started the company back in August of 2010 and I came to that because I had previously been VP of Engineering at Quantcast, which is a real pioneer in the big data space. Quantcast does direct audience measurement and real-time look-alikes for ad targeting. So Quantcast may have been the first company to put Hadoop in production. I'm sure stating that there'll be somebody who will challenge me on that, Hadoop in production in late 2006, so very early in the cycle of technology. And while in my time there, I led teams that did large-scale data processing, ultimately multiple petabytes of data process per day, did predictive models, both inference to figure out from anonymous activity on the internet, the characteristics of users, their interests and demographics, as well as predictive models for what are called look-alikes, for people that are likely to respond to ad campaigns at large scale. And the experience we had there of working with Hadoop using the Green Plum database for fast analytics on that data and doing predictive modeling led me to feel like there was a huge opportunity in the enterprise to apply the same techniques, which is why we started Think Big Analytics to be a partner to customers using these technologies. So I have to ask, because you worked at Quantcast, I am a web geek from 1995, the original web all the way through to now, and now ex-computer science product guy now running a media company, how come Quantcast and compete numbers are so different? Well, there's a big difference that... Tell us why. I want to hear this. So, you know, one thing Conrad Feldman, the CEO of Quantcast says is that our panel is as bad as everyone else's, right? Which is panel-based methodology really doesn't work well for measuring...   But Quantcast, the difference is Quantcast does a good job of directly measuring, putting a pixel up and measuring every activity on a website. Sure it does. You know, they... You're supposed to say it's really light, I was looking at the angle. If you tag correctly. Okay, Derek, he's our key guy, he knows all the tagging tricks. Okay, we'll get that done. Okay, so, you know, it'll measure, it should measure your audience accurately. But Compete also does extrapolation, right? And Alexa is the old school... They use panels, right? So they use small fractions of the audience. I mean, this is the revolution that big data brings is you can measure everything. You can count all the users. You can directly identify behavior, count it up, instead of taking a 1% sample and saying, well, we'll find a way of correcting all the biases in people that install a toolbar. So who's doing a good job in developing the visualizations of like web data that anyone can use? So there's a lot of innovation in graphical environments. You know, we see more of the innovation as it starts to flow into integration with data environments. So you've got on the one side pure plays. You've got companies like a karmisphere and a data mirror and some stealth mode startups that are providing visualization analytic tools for business analysts and data analysts in a big data environment. You also have a range of BI companies and the tableaus and click views and micro strategies that are integrating their tools in with Hadoop as well as like a Pentaho and a Jaspersoft. But then also you see a lot of people that are doing custom applications where they'll take the best and breed toolkits for visualization and put a services API in front of a big data environment to let them visualize. It's a space that needless to say there's constant evolution going on. So let's talk about your company. I'm just doing a quick hashtag here. Pump you guys on Twitter.   Watch this guy run. I really like it. We'll analyze it later. The engineering. Well, that's good. I mean, here's what's exciting, right? I mean, we're all geeks, but a lot of the best new startups are by pure geeks where the innovations on the tech side. So let's talk about Think Big.  Take us through that and what was the objective. What do you guys do? What's the value proposition that you're offering and talk about some of the tech behind it? Sure. So we think Big Analytics are professional services firms. So we help customers use big data technology, but we think that there's an amazing amount of innovation that's come out of the open source community. You know, hundreds of millions of dollars of investment around Hadoop, around some of the no sequel technologies like HBase, around analysis tools like R. So we are helping customers educate them on what they can do. What are the business possibilities? How do they use it technically? Helping them envision what's possible, put together a strategy.  Correct. You're not a product company. That's right. But because you build four customers Hadoop systems. So we build solutions. We help them set up environments. We build custom analytic applications that integrate data and ultimately do production processing of data. And we help them with data science, helping them get signal and models. Well, I don't know if you know this, but Alex is the editor of Services Angle, our new vertical pub. Yeah, and I'm curious how long these engagements are usually going. I'm hearing, you know, Hadoop engagements can range from eight weeks to 16 and longer. Well, you know, we see that there's a journey. So at Quantcast, we invested in this technology and spent years getting more value out of the technology. And one of the things that's exciting to me is that there's so much you can do as you learn and get more maturity around doing advanced modeling, getting predictive models, creating new products, more advanced ways of processing data. So we see a lot of opportunity for customers to keep improving what they're doing, expanding their use of the technology and getting value. So what limits any kind of services engagement is customers stop hiring services when they're not receiving the value. When they reach a plateau of usability and say, look, we're going to take this in-house and reduce our cost. So we are always striving to create value for customers because there's so much you can do here. We often will start with short engagements. We'll do service strategy engagements to really focus on road mapping, what we call a brainstorm. What can we do with this technology? How do I apply big data? What are the use cases that are going to really benefit in my business and what are the first things I need to do to get started? We'll then help customers sometimes with the proof of concept, what we call a jump start. And we'll... Not related to the jump start here at Strata, which is a... Unrelated. I'm not going to say who came up with the name first. How many... Yeah, most of the trademark dispute for jump start. The first use wins. No, seriously. How many employees you guys have? So we're a little over 25 employees at this point. So I asked Bill Schmarz at EMC and they have a huge consulting practice in there in the throes of all the BI nonsense around. Oh my God, I spent millions of dollars in trying to get to the unstructured side of the house and get predictive in real time. I'll ask them the same question. I'll ask you is, when you go into a client, okay, we say the burning house example. Every room's on fire, but one is really on fire. What's the biggest thing that you go after first? You got to put out that fire. Is it a fire? Is it an opportunity? What thing do you usually get sucked into first just saying, I got to address that? Well, we see a lot of people looking ahead and saying there's so much opportunity around big data that we can use this to really get a jump start, pardon the word, if you get a real lead on our competition that there's so many strategic things we can do by looking at data, by creating new products or being more effective in the way we operate our business. Now that being said, we also see a lot of organizations that take the opposite approach and say, well, we know we need to get there and there's a lot of opportunity, but a first step for this would be to help us get more of a handle on our data warehouse to let us manage the data more effectively. It's bursting at the seams and we have such a backlog of requests for things we want to do in the warehouse. So can we bring in Hadoop and start to supplement our warehouse and create a pool of data that we can then do some analysis on and start to add value to the business, ultimately building models and getting to the higher value use case. So hence why the service company, you got to come in and actually do some hardcore engineering. That's right. Pretty much.  Do you develop custom tools? We do. So we work with, we partner with the best and breed product and technology companies, but we fill in any gaps that are out there. So we do things like have environments for installing integrated cluster tools beyond just Hadoop. You know how do you install ganglia, Nagios, how do you integrate with systems monitoring? So deployment. Java. Yeah. So getting environments up and running reliably. We have, we open source a number of utilities. We have frameworks for data processing that we've used again to complement what's already out there and working well in open source. So we want to assemble solutions for customers, but we create technology where there's gaps in the market to make it easier for our customers. So are there instances where you're saying, ooh, I wish I had this tool and because it would do, it would be perfect for this situation. And then do you build your own or what do you do? Well, as much as possible, we look to work with partners that are investing in a space. So like if there's a gap in Hadoop or H-Base, we want to work with a partner to have them or partners to encourage them to contribute those capabilities into that roadmap, that technology. So we, likewise, we cultivate relationships with data science tools, with development tools. We want to see the space continue to rise and get more productivity. So we're not trying to become a product company. Instead, what we're trying to do is deliver solutions to our customers. And we think that there's a huge need out there for it. If I could just ask one more question then. What gaps do you see in the ecosystem out there? Well, we talked more about the BI tools and analysis and it's still an emerging space. There's so many use cases to be supported. Standardized reporting, making it easy for less technical business analysts to dive in and work with data. The tools that are out there today are more focused on power users. So making it easier for them to have access is one we see. We also think that there's this sticky nature that for unstructured data, which has really been a sweet spot for big data architectures today, you can't have simple point and click ETL. But as people start to do more and more in this environment, they want to have the right tool for the right job. They want simpler tools for working with the data where it's appropriate. And there's some investments, but it's still early days in that space. Okay.


Marines from units around HNHS went head to head to claim the title of HNHS Ironman. The team started the contest with crunches and then pull-ups. The next part of the competition was the three-mile resupply run. Participants ran with ammo cans, water jugs and rifles during the run. Then competitors faced the last a mile and a half of the run by firemen carrying a member of the team plus carrying their own gear. Well we knew going in that it was gonna be tough.  We were ready. We knew it's gonna be hard so we came here today with their heads held high, had the motivation and we knew how hard the chance was gonna be and we completed it. Winners of the competition earned the title of HNHS Ironman and received two days off. Lance Corporal Haley Foray, Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan.


This this lady Karen Smith was re-elected as a school board member and Is the school board president and when she was sworn in she elected not to be sworn in on a Bible But rather a stack of so-called banned books These are LGBT themed books that parents have challenged and found objectionable because they are full of sexualized content and so She apparently wanted to make a statement


Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome. Welcome to the Stockswish Show Market Review of the Spy. Do you like to look at the market usually in a weekend, whether it's a Saturday or Sunday, to take a look and see what the market did for the prior week? And also it helps me look at things very clearly sometimes when I'm looking on the weekend. I've had a day off or a few hours that I haven't looked at anything, haven't looked at the market, haven't thought at all about stocks and feel very rested. And of course, everything's flat right now. Sometimes when you look at things like that, it gives you a nice clean picture of where we are right now and where we're headed. So I'm going to take a look here at the Spy. We're going to break out this week. Okay, that's the call. I mean, this is setting up to break out higher this coming week. We could even do it on Monday. I don't know if we actually do it on Monday or not. I have to see where we got. Jeez, we're going to, here, if we gap up, we're doing it Monday. We're just going to, we could even do it in the gap up in Monday morning pre-market. We could even break out in the gap. We could break out in a gap up pre-market Monday morning. Or we gap neutral tomorrow morning on Monday, rally on the day, break over the high. Or we gap down in a hold, still bullish. Or we rest another day neutral slash bullish before we break higher. There's no set up here that looks bearish at all. There's nothing that this market could do this coming week that is going to look bearish. There it is. I just said that's the call. Anything this market is going to do this week is going to be bullish. Meaning, even if we gap down, it's not a short. So there you have it. And I pretty much had the same thing about this over here. Don't expect this to go anywhere. And it was the week of the holiday. Yeah, it was the week of the holiday. And I said to everyone in the trading room, I didn't trade Thanksgiving week. I said, you know, don't, don't expect the market to pull in. And I, I don't know if anyone paid any attention to what I'm saying, but let's just record myself every morning to the room and, and play back the same thing I say every day. Market is bullish. Boom. That's it. Market's higher. Next target in the spy is 210. Could have gotten there Friday. Didn't could get there in a gap pre market Monday morning. Could get there in the live training day Monday. We will hit the number of 210 this week to 12 as possible this week even. So let's just take a look at it. So I call all of this to go long in here. Back at the channel videos down in here as well. We broke a little bit harder in here than I anticipated, but the cues actually did exactly what I thought. And the reason the cues in the spy didn't match up quite neck for neck at this point in here when this drop off was happening was because the spy had made a larger client all of 2013 that was moving faster than the cues and the cues just need to catch up a little bit. And then that happened here. Everything is in conjunction with each other and both the cue cues and the spies. So now you're getting the same kind of look with everything. So the markets higher and all in here there's been nothing but videos and emails and all kinds of stuff really since September. It's hard to believe that's been three months now that people have been calling the market to crash. And what's even more hard to believe is that people are still calling the market to crash. In fact, they're calling it to crash now more than ever. Why? Because of the extension that we have here where the market continues to rally. But I'm not reading this as extended because it's not. And an extension is nothing to play into. There's no strategy behind anything there. This is actually all new buying that's coming into the market. New buying, new money is coming to the market, therefore it will not be sold out off of immediately. You do not take a position if you're an institution into something and invest money and pull it right back out. That wouldn't make any sense. It's very costly, very, very, very costly. There's commitments that are made when institutions purchase something. Now, I'm not saying that people don't dump stocks sometimes. I'm not saying that at all. I'm talking about institutional positioning and stocks in the market. When they make a choice to do something, it is a commitment. It is a commitment of what is called power money and it's real. It's a commitment. Think of it as a marriage. You're committing yourself to someone or something or a trade or a belief system that the market or stock or company is higher. You're committed. Therefore, if this is new money in the market, if I'm reading it correctly, which I am, and I know that I am because I'm reading gaps correctly because I know how to read gaps. And that's how I'm reading that what this is happening here is actually a start of a new move here. It's already started. It's already underway. It's not the end of a move. It's the beginning of a move. But anyways, when there's a commitment of new money coming into something, when institutions do it, they're not going to turn around and reverse back at it immediately. It's just, that's not how the system works, just does not work that way. And the difference is that many people here don't know how to read what is actually happening in the price action to know that this is new money, not an extended move of that's going to reverse. So this is new purchase money that's coming into the market, a new flow of equity that's coming in. It is not the end of a move. It is the beginning of a move here. And this is why this is such a great call that I'm making. And then I'm telling pretty much everyone that I meet, everyone that I see, everyone that I know that I care about who has money in the market to think because there's a lot of stuff that's out there that is completely erroneous and incorrect about how to read what's happening here. And I have been accurate in my market call for the entire year of 2014 and passed if you trail back from 2013. And my calls here are getting better because I'm calling numbers in this market to hit that it hasn't hit yet. And then it keeps hitting everyone. I called 208 to be hit that was hit on Friday. I called all of these numbers. Everything that the market has hit so far here, I've called it to hit these numbers. And the spies never hit these numbers ever in its life before. So take it for what it's worth. New money coming in is lifting the market. And it is the gaps that are creating the momentum and strength to lift it higher. The gaps are money coming in to create the gap in the first place to lift the market. And it's holding because of the fact that it is new buying. Now this doesn't mean that we go up one straight line in a row for the rest of our lives. That's not what this means here. But it certainly does mean that what I see setting up here for this week, just going one day at a time here into this coming week, December 8th is Monday, market looks for all intents and purposes like it is going to break out higher this week. And I'm waiting for some big huge monster green bar to set up in here that has not happened. And actually really never even happened in here because this isn't the type of thing I'm looking for for what I'm talking about. I'm talking about a massive green bar. And I don't know if that sets up this week. The market is setting up to have a massive, massive, solid green day of beautiful buying between now and the end of the year. I just don't know exactly when that is going to happen. It could be this week though. It happens, I'm just throwing it out there. It could happen this week. Every time I look at this market, I'm reminded how strong it is. I don't even want to say I'm shocked anymore, but I'm happily surprised how beautiful and gorgeous it's looking and how perfect it is. This is a perfect, perfect, perfect bullish market. And if you don't know what that looks like, then that's a reason to take my class and learn from you because you got to know what strength looks like. You got to know what new money looks like because if you're shorting against new money that's buying the market, this institutional money, you are destined to lose. You will lose. You absolutely, with a shot of a doubt, will lose if you're shorting against that. There's no way to win. There's no way to win against that. You cannot be against what institutions are doing in the market. You'll lose. And even if one time you end up making money, in the end, you will give that back and weigh, weigh more because institutions make the market. They're making this market right now. They've set the tone. The tone was set a long time ago, actually. The tone was set years ago. Okay. But this is like a new tone that is just was being set in here in the last few months. And I saw it. I saw it before it happened. I'm seeing this writing even here now. Market is going to rally all of 2015. Market is going to rally the entire year of bullishly of 2015. 2015 is going to get out in history as the most bullish market the stock market's probably ever had. Actually, now that I'm yeah, that just came to me now. 2015 is going to go down in history in the US stock market as the biggest rally and the biggest move the stock market has ever made. Since we've had all this electronic trading that you can track how the market moves and 2015 is going to go down as one of, if not the most biggest bullish years of stock market will ever have had ever since its existence. There I just, I just realized it. That's pretty something here because I'm calling that I'm calling the beginning of this here of a placement not really the beginning of the whole thing, but the beginning of what I'm seeing is the real opportunity really real opportunity for people if you listen to what I'm saying and if you know how to do what I know if you've already taken my class then you know this because you rate the gaps and when you rate a gap it tells you per the rating system whether or not it's an institutional positioning and this is whether it's short or long. Okay, so that's how I can read a bearish gap down something like this and know that it's not institutions selling out of the market that's not going to go anywhere. So that's also I wouldn't shoot this. Do you get it? Whereas I might buy a bullish gap in the market if it rates high enough over 20 points per my 26 point rating system. So the rating system that I created for myself that I now teach people in a class okay tells me whether or not an institution is taking a position long or short. That's how I know whether they're going to sell it, short it, or buy it and and if it's neither one then you just lay off of it. You wouldn't do anything. It doesn't mean you flip it either. Okay, it's about a hundred percent conviction and boy I I have a hundred percent conviction no chance of failure that the market is higher of the entire year of 2015 unless something drastic happens which I don't see setting up and if it would I'd see it in the live moment in a gap and I don't see that setting up and I'm seeing the entire year going to play out this way and what's going to continue to make it grind higher and rally is new money coming in. Traders who don't know what they're doing continue to short the reversal of the market or what they think is extended because they don't know what to do and people selling out of positions in the market that are not major players because they're scared, panicked, fear, what they're reading out there about people saying the market's going to crash and and that's why you got to learn what to do and I don't care if you trade or not. If you have any money invested in the market even if someone else is investing it for you they're making decisions for you they're giving you advice but you you alone are responsible for the investment decisions that you make even if you gave someone else your money to trade it for you or do something you got to watch over that you cannot leave it to chance or someone else you have to make decisions for yourself and know what to do and even if you don't want to sit and actively trade live every day if you have a lot of money invested in the market with someone else you still need to look at this and know what to do because that person is probably advising you right now to sell sell out of your long sell out of this market this is a beautiful rally you're up sell out and if you don't know how to read this and you don't know how to read charts and you don't know how to read price action you might take that person's advice thinking that they know everything but the reality is that most people that even invest money our stockbrokers traders most people that are out there do not know what they're doing because if it weren't that way then the people that do know what they're doing wouldn't make so much money that it's ridiculous okay the very essence and the makeup of the stock market is that most people do not know what they're doing and very few people do and that is why i am so i'm grateful and lucky that i'm one of the very few people on the planet that know how to trade the market well not only do i know how to trade well in live time i could predict things that happen in the future and the way that i know how to do that is gap trading and a sixth sense about how to reprice action movement to tell what is actually happening the stock based on institutional positioning and what taught me that though is gaps and it's trading gaps for six solid years and there's less than one percent of the people on the planet that can do what i do so if you don't know what to do even if you don't want to trade and you have money invested in the market in any significant amount you need to understand this so you can look at something and make a determination for yourself even to advise the person that has your money because they will probably talk to you out of selling out of this market thinking that it can't go any higher but it will and it is and it's going to and it's been and it's going to continue personal empowerment people whether you're doing it every day or not you have to be in charge of your own finances you cannot leave it to chance or someone else is about being responsible for your own money basically and that's really what it comes down to and i'm teaching people to do that so if you're interested in the next golden gap class it's december 13th and 14th next weekend actually last class of the year this is the last class i will be doing this year if you want to learn how to trade before 2015 to go into 2015 in january and train successfully this is the last class of chance you're going to get to do it so email me at melissa at the stockswish.com if you would like to sign up and again the market is bullish call for this week is higher breaking out higher to the next level 210 is within reach here in the spy and beyond and it's just really beautiful and i almost can't talk about it enough in the trading room every day i am breathless when i look at this to the point of ecstasy it is just the most amazing thing i've ever seen the most beautiful picture perfect thing that i've ever seen and so happy that i saw it quick enough to tell people in the swing trade letter that i saw it and in the room and one of the best calls that i've ever made to date however i will continue to make more incredible calls like this and beyond because i love the stock market and i'll trade forever so have a great day everyone and if you're interested in signing up for the class email me at melissa at the stockswish.com thanks


I've reached a point where I'm going to take off the label and I have a few of these labels in a box not even close to what I've smoked and what you can do is grab the end of the label see that and you can just tear it off watch this and you can just tear it off and it comes off and you can keep on smoking and you can keep the label as a souvenir if you want sometimes you got to do this with a cigar when it's almost on the verge of going out you do it like blowing a smoke and a bonfire where you're trying to start it give us some oxygen right so you inhale not inhale but take a drag and it brings oxygen in and keeps the fire going


We're here on the PC South Dakota cruise mess. We're about to be being barbed on a submarine pinnacle. Two sailors are about to get their dolphins. And for this, it means it's a step for their careers. They have passes, barriers, qualification. We haven't trusted them to perform and do their duties. There will be a dolphin pinning ceremony cruise mess in five minutes. We refer to dolphins as our submarine qualification pin. That's what that means. Fish on your chest. That is fish dolphins. This is our submarine qualification pin.  You know you can trust those guys if you're on watch. You're going to be able to save the ship at a time of need. Alright everybody, so today we have the honor and privilege of pinning two of our newest shipmates qualified in submarines after a long, hard qualification process. And Commander Liddy's first underway at the South Dakota Sea Ove. So with no further ado, I will turn it over to the Exoteric Citation. And pinners, please come up and pin our new shipmates. Commanding officer, PCU South Dakota, it takes pleasure presenting these submarine qualification certificates to, like trying technician's second class, Jacob Duckett, and machinist's mate in first class, Jacob Privet. Having successfully completed the rigged professional requirements for qualification of submarines, having gained a thorough knowledge of submarine construction operation, having demonstrated their reliability under stress, and having my full confidence and trust. And I hereby certify they are qualified in submarines. Presented this 27th day of November 2018. One more PCU South Dakota Sea Liddy, commanding officer of PCU South Dakota. Heritage fish from his father on the PCU Honolulu back in 1984. Yeah. Yeah. Good stuff. It was a nuclear mechanic. It's only half as good. TN Sooner, Jacob Duckett, MN1, Jacob Privet, time 0741. We secured from battle stations in a hurry because we were only 7,000 yards from the conjugal lighthouse. Certainly we'd been heard, if not seen. No sooner had we secured than another sooner was in sight. Again battle stations, and again the target was sunk. Later, a plane was picked up in the overcast at three miles. Diving, I heard six distant explosions as I left the coning tower, heading for my bunk. Swish. The diving officer heard me mutter. Sometimes I think they're actually testing our nerves. Smirking, he added, not with distant under below, sir. The submarine or only the submarine or realizes to what great extent an entire ship depends on them as individuals to a landsman is not understandable. And sometimes it is even difficult for us to comprehend. But it is so a submarine at sea is a different world in itself. And in consideration of the protracted and distant operations of submarines, the Navy must place responsibility and trust in the hands of those who take such ships to sea. In each submarine, there are those who in the hour of emergency or peril at sea can turn to each other. These individuals are ultimately responsible to themselves and each to the other for all aspects of operation of their submarine. They are the crew. They are the ship. This is perhaps the most difficult and demanding assignment in the Navy. There is not an instant during their tour as a submarine that they can escape the grasp of responsibility. These privileges and view of their obligations are almost ludicrously small. Nevertheless, it is the spur which has given the Navy its greatest marines. The men and women of the submarine service. It is a duty which most richly deserves the proud and time-honored title, Submariner. At the Officer Privic Intest, it's been a team journey with all the nukes getting qualified fish. And so it definitely wasn't me alone. It definitely wasn't me and it was the whole team. Well done, guys. My name is Alvin Arnold. I'm from Memphis, Tennessee. My rank is CSS3 Arnold. It was a journey. I went to college, to the D2 College Play football. Then from there, decided I wanted to join the military. Who influenced my decision to join? It was most definitely my daughter. Her being born made sure that we wanted to be the man that she could look up to. They loved the fact that I'm in the military day. I was like, you going a lot? But at the same time, they just love it when you come home. My family had a lot of questions on, like, my mom used to love to say, like, is it windows on there? Are you gonna be able to look at fish? I'm like, I have no idea. I really had no idea. But now, most definitely, my family supports my decision. It's really not that bad. Submarine is really not that bad. I know a lot of people try to kind of paint the picture that it might be or it's like hard, but it's really one of the best jobs I've ever had compared to working in warehouses and everything else that I've done in my life. It's really a good opportunity. I do see this as something I can do for 20 years, but I'm always a man that has a plan A and plan B. I will be going to school to do EMTP and everything just in case. It doesn't work out, but most definitely going out to sea for six months, doing nothing but saving money, come back and everything is taken care of. You will have trials, you will have hard days, but it's all about working your way through it. And that's what makes you stronger at the end of the day. I'm a culinary specialist on the submarine, which consists of a couple things like I'm basically the key to morale on the boat. Our food is what brings them joy. And if they're having a real bad day, they can come down and get some good child turns their whole day around. Also, with parts of that, I'm with the EMAT team, which is the emergency medical team, where we're assisting people as well. So not only are we feeding them, we're taking care of them physically as well. Most definitely everybody on the submarine has more than one job. That's what I like about the camaraderie about it, because basically everybody has a job of learning each other's job. Everybody's able to take care of one of another. That's the whole meaning about having your fish. Most definitely I enjoy being on submarines more. Some people on cruisers never get to see their captain, but they never get to talk. Mine, I can just step through one door and have a full conversation with them. So what's really unique about submarines for me is the racks. That's what I would say. A lot of people wouldn't, but I've never lived in the condition where I was like, wow. But it's convenient, like you just close these six people to a burden. You might even have 18 man where it's a lot more people in there. But it's like after a while, there's just something you come accustomed to. The describing of a rack would be more so of me showing you, because it's literally have about this much room. Maybe you could turn on your side a bigger guy like me. Every time I turn on my side, I hit my fan and it's a little hard for me. So the rack is like a bedroom. It's very small, which is like hard for a big guy like me. Let's go ahead. Come on this way. I can go ahead and go. So we're going upper level. This is upper level of the part of the boat going more so back after. So every time people say come up the ladder, you say up ladder. Just notify people that you're coming up just case they can't see you. So all these spaces is pretty much our burden living spaces where you come in and this is pretty six men to one burden living space from up here. Top rack middle at lower. It's basically where we sleep. We spend our nights. So this is our bedroom. This is where we live when we're not working. So it's six people to every burden until you go to like 18 man, which is a larger burden, which is a larger living space. And it can get up to 34 people depending on if they're hot racking, which means once one person goes on watch, the other person gets a chance to go to sleep. So I had to take off my shoes. I don't want to turn this way because I don't want to. It's pretty much how it's done like that. She a bigger guy like me. But the good thing about a burden that's like up at this level, I can scoot up at night, have a little bit of room. I have my fan right here. My foot locker.  Ship is operating water assigned to us for submerged operation by Opsked 48 tech one eight verified by the NAB and myself. Sounding is 1385 fathoms beneath the keel and checks with chart. I have verified that my watch team is ready to submerge the ship. I intend to submerge the ship to 155 feet. Here we'll have to next. Here we'll I sir submerged ship by sir. Piley submerge the ship make your depth 155 feet. Submerge the ship make my depth 155 feet. Pile it out. Submerge the ship make my depth 155 feet. Pile it out.  Too last. I've learned die, die.  Too last. I've learned die, die. Pile it out. Go pile it out. Die, die. Pile it out. Go pile it out. Die. Die. Pile it out. Go pile it out. Die. Die. Die. Pile, then it's open, bending forward, bending out.