Save 10% with my code Bobby10 on raw, organic, grass-fed and grass-finished, freeze-dried organ meats from grassland nutrition. Link in the description box. All right, guys. Welcome back to the channel. If you're new, my name is Bobby. Guys, we're going to react again to Dr. Zuckerneig today with the video in Somalia, a 112-year-old Muslim man married a 13-year-old girl. How can Islam allow such a marriage? This is, of course, a very heated subject. Many anti-Islamists use the age of Aisha, for example, to make a point against Islam. They say that Islam has no real moral values even because it doesn't adhere to the same values as their Western society. So I believe that this video coming from Dr. Zuckerneig should give us some clarification. With no further ado, let's have a look. Shalom. I'm Danny. I'm a student. I read Bible, studying more about the biblical manners, understanding. And I do read Muslim books. Now, I'm not relating to all the books in what Bible and Quran has. This is something related to my friend, who is my best friend. His name is, don't want to take it, sorry. Now, he is married. And due to some reason, he's planning to divorce his wife. And I find it out that that was a very small reason that he wanted to divorce his wife. And secondly, yesterday I was just reading this Mumbai media and Midday that 112 years old guy, Muhammad from Somali, he's getting married, sorry, got married to this 13 year old girl, Safiya. And I was very disturbed to answer my friend because I just asked one of my friend and he told, this is what we learn and this is what we return and this is what we follow. So, I just went on to the internet as is that this is the easiest way I see because I don't get a chance like Zakir brother for you to question it. So, just I'll just read it for you if you give me a chance to read it from what I found it from the internet. Zakir Naik mastered the getting up of the chairman. Justification and the relationship which Muhammad had. Is that a true or you just help me out to come out of this issue and I can go to my friend and say that this is what exactly the Quran teaches. Do you want to read or do you want me to answer? I just read it first for you. But you aren't satisfied with the answer, no? Whatever. You may say, hope I answer the question. I'm not satisfied, I'll give you the answer. No, hope you say. So, what the paper says, forget about it. Okay. If you are satisfied with the answer, what do you have in your hand? Then that's sufficient. If you're not satisfied, I'll give you the answer directly. Just let me read it. Okay, okay, take it. Brother, put it in just five sentences in precise form, otherwise don't read it. I'll do that for you, sir. This is actually, let me just quote it from Sahih Bukhari, volume 7, book number 62, which Zabir bin Abdullah says when he got married, Hazrat Muhammad says, what type of lady have you married? He replied, I married to a matron. He said, Muhammad, why don't you have a liking for a virgin and for a fondling them? Zabir also said, Hazrat Muhammad said, why don't you marry a young girl so that you might play with her and she with you? Now, it's a, I was like a little bit disturbed. This is the preference of Hazrat Muhammad, or after reading Bukhari, volume number 5, he says that- You are more interested in reading the Hadid Zadat than the question you posed. Hallelujah. Correct, right? I just thought that's why I read it. See, you asked me a question, I'll give you the answer. You want to read the answer of somebody else because you want to quote the Hadid. Quote directly. Yeah, because I get an answer from you also, that's why I'm quoting it. See, if you have 2 plus 2, I don't know the answer. I want to tell what other people said. Why about that? I'll give you the answer directly, it is 4. What other people said, 7, 8, 10, forget about it. And that's why I came over here, sir. That's the reason why you're reading somebody else's answer if you're not satisfied. Okay. Correct? Yeah. That means I'll have to comment on both, on the question as well as the answer, correct? All right. Fair enough. Okay. I'll do both, no problem. See, what is the Nia as important? If your Nia was to get the answer, why Muhammad 112 years old, 113 years old, Ma'idah 13 years old, the answer I've given you. But you also wanted the answer of Prophet Muhammad, correct? Yes. Because directly, what do you have to say? I'm not satisfied with the answer given on the internet, given on the paper. Directly ask the question on the Hadid rather than beating around the bush. I'll give both the answers. Okay. I'll give both the answers. Hope I may satisfy with your answers too. Insha'Allah. Insha'Allah. That depends upon you. If I say 2 plus equal to 4, he said no, it is 5. I can't help it. I'll take it. What you say, but I believe what I can believe it. Sure, sure. You have to believe what you believe. You can't believe what I believe until you believe what I believe. True, sir, because it's not law of contradiction. Sorry? Please go ahead. Sorry, what did you say? Please go ahead, because I want to know the answer from you. As far as Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, is concerned. Fine. I'll come to it later on regarding the man by the name of Muhammad, you said, no? Yeah. Some person from Somalia, 112 years old, you said? Yeah. Married a girl of 13 years old. Yes, sir. And he's a 5th marriage? 5th marriage. 5th marriage? Yes, sir. Not 5 together, maybe one he married and divorced. 5th, I said. The 5th marriage. 5th marriage, but one divorce can be given, right? At any given time, you can't have more than 4. Now, coming to the answer, why? In Islam, you can marry a woman the moment she gets matured. If she reaches puberty, you can marry. That is Islam. Fine. A woman to marry. For a man, the moment reaches puberty, till he dies. He can marry anyone. Choice is this. Would you marry a woman 15 years older to you? No. No. Your choice. But the Prophet Muhammad married his choice. Prophet Muhammad at the age of 25, married a woman, Hazat Khatija Malla Bilpiswita, who was 40 years old. You will not marry.  It is your choice. All right. Now, he wanted to marry. This is something that you can't even discuss in the West, let alone on YouTube. This is why I have to be very, very careful by even watching such material and then reacting to it. But that being said, if you are a Darwinist, that's all I'm going to say. We're not going to talk about religion. If you're a Darwinist, you believe in evolution, then you must believe that once the point of fertility is reached in males and in females, they are ready to go. They are fertile. They're ready to procreate scientifically, biologically, evolutionary. So you as an atheist, as a Darwinist, as a Westerner, that bought into the scientific mindset, you cannot even debate that this is immoral because it is biologically true. Once a woman reaches puberty, she is ready. And I know women personally that reach puberty with 12, with 13, some with 16, some even later. But by the biological default, those women are ready for s***s for procreation and even further for marriage then. There is absolutely no reasoning against it coming from an atheist's perspective. That's all I'm going to say here on this platform. I'm 15 years older to her because she was pious. Who are we to object? He's willing and the woman is willing. What will she do when her husband agrees? Because... Wait, wait. Let me answer. Please don't interrupt. You pose the question. I said sorry, sir. He has accepted, no problem. I said sorry so I can interrupt. So the husband and wife, who are we to object? That woman wants to cover her head.  Why?  Why? He wants to enjoy seeing women who can go on the Miami beach. Why does he want to do it in France? Does that make sense? Subjugating. That woman doesn't feel subjugated. He's feeling subjugated. Why? He's feeling subjugated because he cannot enjoy women. He cannot enjoy the lust. So the problem is in him, not in the woman covering the head. But the man is 112 years old. Medical science tells us even a man of 112 years can procreate. Can give birth to a child. True? Yes, sir. Yes, I'm a medical doctor. Now he wants to marry a 13-year-old girl who has reached puberty. What is your problem? You don't give your daughter to him. Who don't give? Am I telling you? Am I telling your sister to me? Again, I'm not saying this is right or wrong. That is for you to decide. However, looking at it from certain perspectives, you will have to understand what your position is first before you critique such a stance. Again, if you're an atheist, for example, you have no moral grounding anyways. There is no grounding other than society and therefore you would say in our society, a 112-year-old cannot marry a 13-year-old because society said so. That is circular reasoning. Of course, circular arguing. There is absolutely no reality in that statement other than a certain preference within that society. Whatever that society deems to be correct, that is automatically correct. However, it doesn't really explain what the truth of the matter is. So if we look into the society as already said, biologically, Dr. Zakhar Nike is correct, it is a fact that that 112-year-old can have s***, can have children with that 13-year-old. As much as we might dislike it, it is a biological fact. So now if you don't take the atheistic perspective, that is fine, then you would take a theistic perspective. Then you would have to look into your own religion and you would have to see if your religion allows such a marriage or not. To be totally honest, looking into Christianity, I don't find any reasoning against that. To be honest, if I look into Judaism, I don't find any reasoning against it either. So ultimately, as you can see, no matter which position we take, theist or atheist, we don't have a true reasoning for it other than we don't like it. No, it's just being fair. Parents also agreed and the girl agreed. She may be liking that man 112 years. What a pious man reminds me of the Sahaba. I sacrifice everything. Because a beloved Prophet Muhammad SAW said, that if you marry a spouse, you look for four things. Virtue, nobility, wealth and beauty. The best among this is virtue. And if a woman of 13 years old finds a virtuous man of 112 years, I would prefer. If I know he's virtuous, if I know, not I eat omdak and harry. I would not mind giving my daughter, if I know that he's a virtuous man and will see to it that he takes my daughter to Jannah, I would not mind. But after verifying, he's such a virtuous man. Remind me of the Sahaba, the Calibra of Hazrat Umar, Hazrat Abu Bakr, Hazrat Usman, Hazrat Ali, Mella, please be with them all. Why not? But today we see more for beauty, more for wealth. I'm not saying that the man of Somalia was virtuous. I don't know. I don't know. But can it be possible? Yes, chances are less. Can it be possible? Yes, chances are less. Why not? If the girl is willing, therefore, I said in my talk, the marriage can only solumenize if… The other side to this argument, to be fair, to show both perspectives, would be of course that the 13-year-old girl is not in the position of making such a decision of marriage. She might think that this is the right man for her, but how would she truly know? In such cases, you of course have the parents that will assist such a decision. But nevertheless, right now, we have this whole discussion with children going through change surgery at a very, very young age. And the argument against it is, of course, that there are children that they cannot make up their mind. So if we're discussing such subjects, we have to take into consideration as well that a 13-year-old girl might not really know what she is getting herself into. If the man and woman agree, that there's not me tomorrow, man, even a 50-year-old come and ask my daughter, I will not give. If I said he's as virtuous as the Khulfa Rashidin, I cannot find a better match. I cannot find. I cannot find a better match. What do you have to realize that maybe that girl found that man to be virtuous? Maybe, I don't know. I haven't interviewed her. I haven't interviewed him. Maybe that man found that girl virtuous? I don't know. So if the man and the woman agreeing, who are you and me to interfere? Why are we trying to interfere? They're right. Now, you may have married a girl. I don't know. Yeah, well, I can take this argument against Zakharinaik as well, because then I could say, hey, if there is a man and another man, and they both agree that they love each other, who are we to interfere? But we all know from a religious perspective, we are to interfere in society. That is, if such a thing happens in a secular society, in an atheistic society, you are in full acceptance of same s**t's marriage. But from a religious perspective, you are not. And then the same argument wouldn't hold true. You wouldn't just say, yeah, let them do what they want. It's up to them and we cannot interfere. Of course you would interfere. Good or bad. We have to be fair. You may think she's beautiful. Someone may think she's ugly. And that's what they say. Why have you married a... Sorry, I'm not getting personal. Your wife may be beautiful, Masha'Allah. But someone comes and objects. Why have you married a ugly woman? You will say, what is bothering you? I find her to be beautiful. Who are you to interfere? Will you get angry or not? Will you get angry or not? Beauty is subjective. Someone comes and tells you, oh brother, what are your name is?  You said you mind your own business. That's my wife. Why are you interfering? If somebody comes and decides with your wife. We're not discussing beauty. Obviously we're talking about maturity here. If the woman is in the position to make that choice. That is your choice. So as far as that 112 year Somali man is concerned and the 13 year girl is concerned, chances is very negligible. 0.001 percent. But if both are angry, who are we to interfere? Coming to the answer of Prophet Muhammad s.a.w. That why don't you marry a younger woman? Virgin woman? The Prophet may be knowing how that saba is. There's a person who came and said. Yeah, I don't find anything shocking about that statement. I have a very good friend of mine. Hello, if you're watching and he always went for older women and I always would tell a man, stay away from those mills and get a younger woman. I would always tell him the same thing. Now he finally got a younger woman and he's very, very happy about it. Nothing wrong with that statement.  The Prophet said, yes, you can. And then the saba comes.  The Prophet said, no. So the saba said, first one you said, yes. Second one you said, no, why? Because he knew that the first man could control his desire. While fasting, even after kissing the wife, he will not go beyond that. The second person, once he kisses the wife, he will break his fast. He will go beyond that. Prophet knew, you don't know, I don't know. Similarly, the Prophet may be knowing that if he marries a maitrain, maybe yet he will go after beauty. So the Prophet advises him. But what did the Prophet do? The first woman he married was 15 years older to him. 15 years with you and like doing. You just told me that. Yeah, please let me know in the comment section because I heard different sources there and some people say that actually she wasn't 40, but she was 25. Please let me know in the comment section what you think is right. Get it? Yes. So the Prophet, he knows, because he found piety in Hazrat Khatija, may Allah be pleased with her. Therefore, she's one of the four past women in the world. So the Prophet knows. Like I being a doctor, I may give one medicine to one person, second person, second medicine. You'll ask, why have I changed your medicine? Because I'm a doctor, I know. You're not a doctor. So the Prophet gives different advice to different people depending upon the situation. You don't know what Prophet knows and do you think what the Prophet said is wrong? It's right. Some people may like younger girl, some people may like older girl.  It is advice given by the Prophet. Did he say something which is wrong? No, perfectly right. But see his lifestyle. All the women he married, except for one, only one was virgin. All of them, they were either divorces or they were widowed. Sir, actually it's not liking or unliking, getting married to 100 and 200. Brother, you asked me the question I gave the reply. He's angry. I'm asking the question, but how does Quran relate to this people? Which people? Which people? These people, those who are getting married in this particular age, they're liking or unliking. They like something else. The Quran says, do not inherit women against the wishes. Surah Nisa chapter 4 verse 19, but if the woman wants and the man wants, who are you and I to prevent? Who are you and I to prevent? What is bothering you? I'm asking the question, if he finds piety in that young lady and that young lady finds piety in that elderly man, what is bothering you and me? Tell me, is it unmedical? No. Can they procreate? Yes. What's the problem? That's correct. Imagine someone comes and tells you why have you married a black woman? Why have you married a white woman? I mean that's your choice. In Islam, a woman becoming black or white does not make a superior inferior. What the Prophet said, the best is virtue. Now why did the man of Somalia, the age of 112 married 13, I don't know. I'm just bothered to know. Is it logical? Yes, chances are very less possible. Same thing what the Prophet advised. So I'm asking the question, if the girl and the... Of course it's not logical because that woman will be widowed. I mean how long will this man live? 113 years old is probably one of the oldest people that ever lived on this world. When will he die? Give him one year, two years, give him even 10 years if you want to, then that woman would be 23 years old and widowed. Boy, agreeing, why are you interfering with the choice is my question. Do you have a right to interfere is my question. I'm asking you a question. Do you have a right to interfere when the husband and wife are doing something with their life? It's not going against the Quran. It is not even jub... Again, it depends. If you take the Quranic stance, then maybe not. But it depends on your position, which society you find yourself in. As I said, the atheist will appeal to his society and to the age of consent. And therefore then yes, he would have a right to interfere, of course. It always depends what position you take and how strong your argument is from that position. As I said, even if we break down the atheistic argument, we don't really find a very strong position behind it because biologically what Dr. Zakir Naik says here holds true. But societally, they would still be in the right. But I think you're right. So, man, sir. Yes. So, again, is that liking or not liking? I'm not interfering in them. They might like 112 years old man or 13 years. But my thing is, how this Quran words related to these people, like they are doing it. What they are doing it? They do have an answer. The reason for criteria to get married is you should reach puberty. Have they reached puberty or not? Can a 13-year-old girl reach puberty? Yes or no? Do you know the answer? No. Can she reach puberty? 13 years. You don't know. Your doctor, sir. Please tell me. In India. Of course you can. In Delhi, the report came. If a girl reaches puberty by the age of 10, nothing to be worried about. Age of 10 also. It's very common. Many girls, hundreds of girls were less than 13 and they have reached puberty. Many. It's not common. So once you reach puberty, finish. You may have preference. Okay. The Indian law says 18 years. Indian. Right. Indian law. If you were an Indian, it would have been illegal according to the Indian law. Exactly. America says 16 years. Now who's right? America or India? I'm asking you the question. 16 years or 18 years. Who is right? According to their law. Ah, their law. It's according to the Quranic law. Very good answer. Very good answer. The problem is that when America says 16, you have no problem. When Quran says 13, what is your problem? I didn't say no problem. You can manage. No problem. Thank you. Then you got the answer. Quran says as long as they agree, there is no problem. In Texas, in Texas. Zakir Naik is getting a bit too worked up for no reason. The American law says a woman should be minimum 16 years old. All right. In India, if a 16-year-old girl gets married, illegal, haram, prohibited. Yeah. In Texas, because the Texans, they marry at the early age. There's a special law for women of Texas. At the age of 14, they can get married. Now, what's the answer? Do you agree with a woman of 14 years in Texas to get married? Right or wrong? Again, I said, sir, it's their law. Their law. Correct. Who are you to object? I didn't object. I'm asking a question. In America, if a 115-year-old man... Yeah. I don't really like the approach here. As I said already, yes, it is correct. He confirms exactly what I said. You have different law sets and they have different rules. Are they really based upon something? That is the question here. And as I said, no matter which stance you take, there is really no justification either way. If you don't accept that stance first and foremost, if you accept the Quran being the word of God, then you will have to stick to it. And that's that. You will find further proofs within biology that could confirm your beliefs. And within the Western society, you will find a discrepancy because the legal age is 16, for example. But the woman hits puberty with 13. Or maybe the woman hits puberty with 17 or 18. So this law is arbitrary at best as well. But that's not really the question that the guy has here. He simply wants to understand. And I don't think that Dr. Zakir Naik is really giving him a fair answer. Marry the 14-year-old girl. Is it allowed or not in Texas? Allow. But when Texas allows, so why can't the Quran allow? It may not go down your throat. No problem. You don't marry. I don't know whether you live 112 years or not. And no, I don't want to be. But even if you live... Let God bless you. ...if you don't want to marry, it's your choice. It is the choice of an individual. This is the right what Islam has given, which you want to take away from man and woman. Islam has given that right. They have the right to choose, brother. May the peace of Jesus Christ be with you, sir. Brother, as far as if you say, may Jesus Christ be with me, I follow the teachings of Jesus Christ peace be upon him. You say shalom alaikum. It's the verse of the Bible from the Gospel of Luke chapter number 24. I say shalom. Shalom. It is shalom alaikum. It's not shalom. Peace be with you, sir. It is shalom alaikum. It's not shalom. Yes, it's the same. It is shalom. Shalom alaikum. Means it's not only shalom. I'm giving you the reference. Bible, Gospel of Luke chapter number 24, verse number 36. It is shalom alaikum. Yes, shalom alaikum. Shalom alaikum in Hebrew and Arabic. Assalamu alaikum. May peace be on you. Yes, brother. But when you said that may Jesus be with me, in what? In teachings or in what? As far as teaching the concern, Jesus Christ peace be upon him said, in the Gospel of John chapter number 16, verse number 12 to 14, I have many things to say unto you, but ye cannot buy them now, for he when the spirit of truth shall come, he shall guide unto all truth, for he shall glorify me, he shall tell you things to come. Prophet Jesus peace be upon him said, there is another messenger to come, and his name will be Muhammad peace be upon him. So I'm following the teachings of Jesus Christ peace be upon him. That is the reason I'm following the teachings of Prophet Muhammad peace be upon him. If you don't want to follow the teachings of Jesus Christ peace be upon him, it is your problem. You can refer to my video cassette, similarities between Islam and Christianity, you'll get more information. Find the question, you can go behind the queue and ask me brother. Please go behind the queue and you can ask me brother. All right guys, and this is it for today's video. Didn't really like the approach of Dr. Zacher Naik here. What I really admired in him was his patience in the other videos that he always was patient with the speakers, always had an answer to everything. Here he seemed a bit triggered. I would understand of course, because this question has been posed many many times. This is a sensitive subject and this is a weak point so to speak that the secularists or the Christians want to attack within Islam. Therefore I do understand the reaction to a certain extent. Nevertheless, I like the calm and collected approach. All right guys, but this is it for today's video. It is long enough as it is. If you liked it, leave a thumbs up. If you haven't subscribed already guys, please do so. And if you want to support this channel via Patreon, for example, all the links are in the description box below. Thank you so much for your ongoing support. As always, may God bless you all, much love and peace.


The following are excerpts from Psychological Evaluations performed by Dr. Simon Glass on Foundation Personnel. Dr. Glass. Alright, let's get this started. Dr. Alto-Clef. Dr. Clef. Subject hands Dr. Glass a ukulele. Dr. Glass. Very well. Dr. with some difficulty strums an A major chord. Let us begin this interview. If you could please remove those cinnamon rolls from Dr. Clef. Twists. Dr. Glass. Pardon? Dr. Clef. These are cinnamon twists, not rolls. Do you want one? Dr. Glass. Oh. Do you have any not in your nose? Dr. Clef. No. Dr. Glass. Well then, no thank you. Let's take a look at... Oh lord. Who let him bring a shotgun in here? Dr. Glass. So Agent Deogenes. How's it going? Agent Deogenes. I'm fine, but I'm wondering why I need a slight evaluation every week. Most people only do theirs once a month. Dr. Glass. Right, right. So listen, what are you doing Saturday night? Agent Deogenes. Um. Dr. Glass. Well, um, do you like hiking? Dr. Glass. Haven't been to sight 19 in ages. Why is that you can't come to sight 17 again? Dr. Bright. Okay. Dr. Glass. Oh. Right. Someone get me a D-Class in here for a few minutes. Director Ghost. Small, slow circles. Trust me. She'll love it. Dr. Glass. Wait. With my tongue or hands. Dr. Kondrakki. All right. So then he stumbles on some entrails and I managed to catch up to him. Dr. Glass. Uh-huh. Dr. Kondrakki.  Just like that. Brains everywhere. Man. It was great. That D-Class with me was bawling like a baby. Dr. Glass. That's your favorite memory of working for the Foundation? Dr. Bright. They just don't trust me.  Well it would give you some form of stable body. Dr. Bright. Working on that with Kane actually. Gonna use 2-9-1 to make me a new body. Say, those are some amazing hands you've got there. Do you use them often? Dr. Glass. Well, look at that. Our time is up. Dr. Glass. And how did that make you feel? Dr. Right. Like killing him.  It was just so, so. Dr. Glass. Agatha. Please. Put the lamp down. Agatha. Security. Security to exam room A. Dr. Gears. Uh. Dr. Glass. This isn't that hard. Just tell me what you see. Anything at all. Dr. Gears. Uh. I see asymmetrical ink blot, comprised of what appears to be black number 4 ink. The paper is folded in the middle, leading to the conclusion that it is a Rorschach or ink blot test. Dr. Glass. Okay. But do you see any shapes, like a butterfly or an ocean, people, anything at all? Dr. Gears. No. Dr. Glass. Are you sure? It looked like you might have saw something there for a second. Dr. Gears. No. I see collection of black, abstract shapes. Dr. Glass. Okay. Uh, we can try something else now. Just stop staring me like that. Dr. Glass. Uh. Dr. Clef. Uh. Dr. Glass. So what shall we talk? Dr. Clef. I've been kind of thinking about killing everyone in the base. Dr. Glass. What? Dr. Clef. Nothing. Dr. Glass. I thought you said you were thinking about killing everyone in the base. Dr. Clef. Are you kidding me? I never said that. Why would I say I sometimes think I'm gonna wake up one morning, take my straight razor out of its jar of blue disinfectant, cut my assistant's throat, and then run to the holes of this base, naked, slashing anyone who gets in my way? Dr. Glass. You… you just said it again. Dr. Clef. Said what? Are you feeling all right, Dr. Glass? You look pale. Dr. Glass. You just threatened to brutally murder myself and everyone in the base. Dr. Clef. No, I didn't. Dr. Glass. Yes, you did. I'll play it back. Listen. Sound of a tape recorder being played back. Dr. Clef. Really? All I hear is me telling you about waking up in the morning and shaving. Dr. Glass. What? Listen. You just said… Dr. Clef. You know, Dr. Glass, auditory hallucinations are often caused by overwork and stress. Maybe you should take a break for a while. Dr. Glass. Clef, you're not getting out of this interview. You're merely trying to scare me into ending this interview early with innate threats of violence. And I must warn you that such cavalier tactics are clearly transparent. Now if… Dr. Clef. Why would I do that? It's as ridiculous as claiming that I prepared a soporific laced gum to give you under the guise of a friendly offer of refreshments, thus knocking you out so that I can dispatch you at my leisure and throw your body into the incinerator, destroying all evidence, meaning that it will never be traceable back to me. Dr. Glass. Eh… Dr. Clef. You don't look well, Dr. Glass. Maybe you should lie down and close your eyes for a bit. Dr. Glass. All right. You can go. Dr. Clef. Piece of gum? Dr. Glass. Eh… Dr. Gears. Eh… Dr. Glass. A butterfly? Dr. Gears. No. Dr. Glass. Octopus? Dr. Gears. No. Dr. Glass.  Dr. Gears. No. Dr. Glass. Fluffy puff. Fluffy puff. Fluffy puff. Fluffy puff. Fluffy puff. Fluffy puff. Fluffy puff. Fluffy puffies? Dr. Gears. No. Dr. Glass. You're telling me you don't see happy little puppies right here? Look at the bottom of the paper. Dr. Gears. I see an abstract blot of black ink. And your finger. Dr. Glass. How can you be so cooperative and so frustrating at the same time? Dr. Kondrakki. All right. So that's when I noticed that the bloodstains led to the dancers closet. Sneaky f***er tried to hide out behind the brooms and mocks while he bled out. Dr. Glass.  Dr. Kondrakki. Well, you might not see it as a big... Dr. Glass. A coffee machine in a break room that you no longer use? Dr. Kondrakki. The issue here is the principle of the thing, Glassie. No filter means no coffee. No coffee means tired researchers. Tired researchers means mistakes. Costly mistakes end up as red numbers in my paperwork pile. See where I'm going with this? Dr. Glass. Dr. Kondrakki, I'd appreciate it if you would stop polishing your sword during the evaluation. Dr. Kondrakki. Bothering you, Duck? Dr. Glass. Ha. Dr. Kondrakki. You don't mind if I smoke, right? Notes. It's my official statement. I would like to note that I think all foundation personnel are deeply disturbed, amoral human beings suffering from varying degrees of enemy. Except Agent Diogenes, who is a very nice young lady or man who should go bowling with me instead today. Dr. Glass. Note. Glass, she or he is just not into you.  Also, who the hell thought it was a good idea to give me access to these files? Dr. Bright. Note. Several interview segments have been altered due to the sensitivity of information made privy to Dr. Kondrakki as administrator of Site 17. Events as depicted are to be endorsed and considered fact for archival purposes. Those with level 4 clearance may see document data expunged. For information regarding the Mr. Coffee Incidents. 052.


TfNN. The Tiger. Financial News Network. News Update. Greetings, this is Jacob Schup for the 10 AM stock market update. Replay up next for Battle of Chapman. He did his show at 8 PM Eastern time today. Still recommend checking it out because he always has good input. Let's take a look. We have the ES Futures up about 1.15, we have the Russell Futures up about 1.72% and Q of about 1.25. Dao, lagging a little bit behind. Dao Futures at least 1.79%. Gold contract a little bit down in 1991. Silver, 22.95 and Copper contract at 3.67 and then we have the Crude at 81.51. The World Economic Forum, I believe, I think so. They said that they're concerned that with the increase of tensions and conflict across the world, especially in Ukraine and what is going on in Israel and Palestine currently, they may see an increase of up to $150 a barrel. Now I think that's the worst-case scenario, but we do see a little bit of an uptick currently in prices of LightSuite Crude. Obviously we're getting into the winter months in a lot of places, so we might have a run-up with that as well.  We're at that 110 level and let's see if we get a retrace back down to the bound of about 100 because we've been making that way. The dollar is now coming a little bit back up at 10603. We're about 105.80 when my program started, one of the Tommy's program that I was filling in for. QQQ's up 361, Google 129, Meta 311, Disney at 80 to 80, and Apple 176. We can take a look at Nike, they were blowing things out of the water as well, only about 2%, but they held in pretty tight on their quarterly earnings. We take a look at Crocs and we can look at this a little bit from a fundamental perspective as well. These guys are down heavily. The brand revenue did increase 11.6%, but their outlook is not great for it. While Crocs is definitely going to be used, I'll say this quickly by restaurant staff and nurses, they had a big run-up because it became stylish to wear Crocs and fashion trends move out very quickly and we might see that with Crocs. Folks, thank you so much for joining me. We have a replay of Basil Up Next, Steve Rhodes at 11, PM Eastern time, then we have Larry and then we have Tom O'Brien with Tim Ord. You've got to check that out, folks. Have a great rest of your day.


This 2017 Ram 2500 crew cab short box with the Ram box is stock number 11926Z. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Year new and used heavy-duty truck and Ram headquarters. This 2017 Ram 2500 has the 6.7 liter Cummins diesel. It has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. And this truck is 100% ready to go. Granite Crystal Pro Coat is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet, smartphone, or television, turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the quality and condition of the truck before seeing it in person. And if you just like the video and want to subscribe to our YouTube channel, the lower right hand part of the screen is a gold subscribe button. Click that and then click the bell notification to get updated every time we do a video of one of our pieces of inventory here at Summit Auto, which is every single day. Comes with the 20-inch painted alloy rims with the chrome pockets, Firestone TransForce LT28560R20 tires, no scuffs or scrapes on them. These tires have right around 50% of the tread left on them. The 4x4 off-road package gives you the Bilstein shocks, framing underbodies in really nice condition. Granite Crystal, one of my favorite colors on the Rams, it's got just a little bit of metal flake in it, looks really good in the sunlight. No dents or dings on that front fender. Headlight lenses are nice and clear. You get the projector lamp headlamps, LED running lights, front bumper parking sensors, and the factory fog lights.  Hood is in very nice condition, I didn't see any dents or dings on there, and the passenger side front fender is in excellent shape as well. Rear side rim, no scuffs or scrapes, and as you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the truck, you can see the truck, hear the truck, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises. It does have the cargo cam, and you can make a smart buying decision from the comfort of your own home. We try to make it easy here at Summit. You get the wheel-to-wheel side steps, back rim is in excellent shape as well, no scuffs or scrapes, and the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires, actually maybe even a little bit more, probably 60 to 70% of the tread left on those back tires. Frame and underbody is in excellent shape, very little to no corrosion, and it has all the remaining factory exhaust. Very clean underneath there, you get the lower rockers look really good as well, and those wheel-to-wheel side steps are in nice condition too. You do get the ram box on here, so that opens up like so. There's a storage area, you can turn those lights on when the truck's on. Net locks, when you lock the keys, when you lock the doors, it locks those ram boxes as well. The rear bumper is in really nice shape, it does have the backup parking sensors, full towing package, which includes a receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring. The tailgate is in excellent condition as well, you get that big ram logo on the back, and the limited stripe across the back there as well. It comes with a soft tonneau cover, spray and bed liner, LED bed lighting, and then that's your cargo management slash bed extender right there. Pretty cool system, and very nice and clean back there. Going down the driver's side, just as clean as that passenger's side, now if you didn't like these four by four off-road, they're just stickers on there, so you could take those off. Rear box is in nice shape, fender flares in good condition too, and this back rim is in excellent shape as well. Down the rest of the side of the truck, doors look really nice. Rear and go system, you get the heated fold up tow mirrors, and I'm sure they power fold in, they have built in directional signals on them as well.  No rips or tears on those seats. There's that gray piping. Both these seats are heated and cooled, memory driver's seat, factory all-weather formats, auto headlamps, power pedals, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, woodgrain trim on the doors, stitching on there as well, and those mirrors power fold in like so. We'll hop inside and check out the ignition and the radio. Get the limited animation at the beginning, you can see that this truck has 52,878 miles compass, temp, range to empty, average MPGs, you get all that right there. Also has the digital speedometer, and those corners are all configurable, you can change them to read whatever you want. You get the nice limited instrument cluster, which is in nice shape, heated leather wrapped and woodgrain trimmed steering wheel, cruise controls on the right, Bluetooth and information center controls on the left, you get audio controls on the back of the steering wheel, and this one comes with the six-speed automatic transmission with the optional tap shift. You get the 8.4 3C radio, AMFM and Sirius XM radio capabilities. It also has the factory navigation system in it as you can see. There's your radio controls, climate control or steering wheel, heated seat, cooled seat controls. You can check out your backup camera if we turn the ignition on one more time. You can also check out your cargo cam, which is pretty sweet as well. You can see what's going on in the bed if you didn't have the tunnel cover on there. Climate controls there, including your dual climate controls, now if you don't like doing the controls on there, don't worry, you can do them down here on the more tactile buttons and knobs, volume and tune controls, turned off four-wheel drive, factory brake controller, downhill assist control, more heated seat and cooled seat and heated steering wheel buttons, stability control, toll hall, factory exhaust brake and your parking sensors. You get your keyless entry with the remote start there. Get this nice wood grain trimmed cover, cell phone holder, cup holders. You get the limited badge on the center console, passenger side format and seat, also 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in, no rips or tears on there. This one also comes with the CD player. And the headliner is in excellent shape, also comes with the power sunroof. So this thing is about as loaded up as you can get. Map lights, power signery window, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems, assist in 911 and last but not least, you get the Alpine premium sound system right there. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll start it up. Check out under the hood. Back seats are in excellent shape as well, no rips or tears back here. They're heated on the outboard side.  You get load floors back here, which are nice. You've got money boots or tools, put them on there, you're not going to wreck your nice limited leather seats. Or if you've got pets, you can put both sides down, they have a nice flat place today. You also get the saddle bags on the back of the seats, which are pretty cool looking. That comes with the limited package, the all-weather floor mats back here. Then you get in-floor storage with removable containers for easy cleaning. You can put ice and drinks in there, it's like you have too many coolers wherever you go. Storage underneath those back seats as well. There your heated seat buttons, carpeting is exceptionally clean. And back doors are nicely trimmed like the front doors and you get child safety locks on the back doors as well. Let's start it up and take a look under the hood. No check engine lights or anything like that. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video, you've been able to tell just how clean this truck is all the way around inside. Now under the hood we have a 6.7 liter coming diesel engine base, very clean. Runs very smooth. Once again, this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the foods have been checked and topped off and this one is 100% ready to go. Headlight's working good. I would highly recommend this truck from a quality and condition standpoint. It's nicely loaded up. Just how do you want a truck loaded up with the nav, moon, heated cooled seats, ram box, everything, spray and bed liner. And from a quality and condition standpoint you can't ask for much cleaner truck with 58,000 miles. And to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and new cars, trucks, SCVs, minivans, wranglers, halftones, recodertons, one-tons, you name it, we've got to go to our website right there www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at www.summitauto.com. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash www.summitauto.com. Remember to like, subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. And click the bell notifications. In fact, in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on the upper left. The link to more Ram 2500 truck videos like this one on the upper right. Click to this vehicle on our website on the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos on the lower right. Click those, check us out. And we're just super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2017 Ram 2500 Crew Cab Short Box, Ram Box, Limited and Granite Crystal Pearl with the Cummins Diesel. Thanks again for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe and click those bell notifications. Thanks again.


Listen, it's the message right here. Black boy, tell me how you really feel. Because I just want to build with you.  I want to keep it real with you. I want to live better, eat better. I want to love better, sleep better. Yeah, I want to feel so aligned. Do you feel like most women are aware that they're operating in their masculine energy? No, not at all. Why? If you were brought up being taught a certain way and you're used to moving with that energy, how do you really know that you're moving that way and let someone turns and give you a mirror? For the longest, I didn't even know I was moving in my masculine energy at all. What was the mirror for you, what happened? I think the mirror for me was when I felt like I was going in circles with myself. OK, I know this about myself, but it always felt like something was missing. Or when I try to handle stuff, why do I feel so angry while I'm handling it? I shouldn't feel so angry. It's always like a bitter energy that just always creeps up to the top, never relaxed. And people being intimidated by you is not a goal at all, especially for a female. When you think of now that you are on the journey to get to your feminine energy, who is somebody that you look at and you're like, I want to be more like that? That's deep. Talk to me. Like I think about it. Because I never, like, vision a person is like, I just want to be more like that. Don't the spiritual people on TikTok talk about visualization and you have to see it? Yeah, they do. I'm not the pause the video for this. I didn't think about it. Can you repeat the question if you don't mind? So who is a woman, black woman, if you like, that when you think of her, you think of that's goals as far as femininity and feminine energy? Hey, I really never thought about it. Because like a lot of, you know, black artists and stuff that people know they're not really promoting being feminine. Like Beyonce might promote it, but like, is she really feminine? She seems to have a very dominant presence around her. She doesn't seem that feminine to me. OK, so if you can't think of somebody, and it could be somebody dead, alive, a fictional character, whatever the case may be, if you can't think of somebody, do you think you could make one up and then describe that person? And again, take your time. There's absolutely no rush. I really want it to be a thoughtful answer. OK, yeah, I really got to think about it. Are you going to pause the video? A looper. I feel like I don't know a lot of feminine women. I don't know.  That's kind of not good. That I can't think of someone solely that I would just be like, yes. That's your assignment. Not even from my personal experience. After this interview, I want you to calibrate your brain to start looking out for traits in people that you admire as feminine. And hopefully, you know, the goal is, and I encourage me to do this, too, you take something from this person, take something from this person, and make a quilt of your own, you know. Because a lot of people say that they want a lot of things, or they say they want to do a lot of things, but they can't really visualize it. And it ends up not happening. Because how can you make something that you don't know what it looks like? How can you sculpt something new, you know what I mean? That's right. But as deep, I don't know what I expected from that question. I wasn't expecting a question at all. Honestly, I don't know what I expected from the question, but I encourage the people even listening. But it's also making me think, like, let me see if I can surround my content or my surroundings with those type of black women that are more feminine. Because I'm sitting here thinking of all these other people, and I'm like, no, no, no. And even thinking about actors, even their role, it's not feminine. Well, and that's the thing. You might have to create it, you know, because I think a lot of times we're waiting for something. Like, one of the videos is tied to waiting for Superman. Like, something is going to happen magically. I'm going to turn 30, and it's all going to make sense. And it doesn't work like that. That's not right.  And hopefully it's somebody that you're happy with. And that's the goal. So I think it segues nicely into this question. One of the phrases Kevin Sam was made popular for is this concept of dying alone.  The question is, do you think, based on what you're seeing or what you're saying, do you think most black women will die alone? No. Explain.  So even if it's not the person that we have this ideal in our head, we're going to end up settling for somebody. We're not just going to be so strict and uptight about our standards that we just would really choose to die alone.   Do you know the current marriage rate in the black community amongst females? No. Guess, what percentage of black women do you think are going to get married statistically? Maybe like between 30, 40%. I think last time I looked it was 27. So it's pretty much one out of four.  So why do you think that is? What are some of those reasons? I feel like some of the reasons are probably some women have came to a conclusion that they don't feel like there's anybody out there for them. Someone that fits their criteria. So they just kind of like give up and it just kind of that wave of, I give up on finding the one has turned into their lifestyle. They just become numb to dating and thinking about intimacy, craving intimacy, it can go on and off after a certain amount of time. If you're thinking about, oh, it's never going to happen. It's never going to happen. You're basically speaking it out and you're living it out and it's never going to happen. So explain the one, explain what that means, what that looks like, what that is. The one? I don't know, like. No, okay, what do you think women think it is? Or most women think it is? I think women think the one is a person that just comes and sweeten them off their feet and make everything completely perfect and this, you know, like fairy tale happily ever after marriage, kids, house, money, you know, baking cookies and cooking and stuff like that and that significant others fulfilling all those things that they've had in their head. In your metaphor, doesn't that mean those women would need to learn how to bake? Of course. But that's what's happening. You have a lot of women waiting for that lifestyle but they don't have tools to contribute to it. Of course not. We all want to be independent and, you know, I can do everything by myself. So how we want to do everything but then want the one, it just doesn't make sense. Like. So what needs to happen? And they're like, why did that, what happened? What happened? And why does it make sense to so many women? I can remember there were a lot of like certain books that somehow we were all reading when we were like teenagers and in middle school.  That's what I want. We have just need princesses and stuff and we had that image in our head of what being a princess looks like and a man is coming to save us from tragedy. That's what we want. That's what we've seen growing up. So we think that's what the one is supposed to be. So with growing up, that doesn't ever change or that doesn't ever get interrogated. And what I mean by that is as a woman matures and she gets out into the real world and understands that, you know, if I want to buy this $5 piece of bread, I need $5, right? Shit doesn't just come for nothing. But it doesn't seem like women necessarily understand that. Even at 40, they still think, it doesn't matter who I am, I still deserve Prince Charming. Why do you think that happens? Like they're growing old, but they don't mature, it seems like. Well, if you think about some of the characters in Disney, they came from nothing. Like Cinderella, for example, she was made basically, you know, cleaning and getting treated like trash by her stepsisters. And then all of a sudden she's been swept up and she didn't have to work hard to do anything for it. She just went from Z-Day from the bottom to the top. But that doesn't fully answer, I guess what I'm trying to ask because I think it makes sense for the 20-year-old girl to still be an illusion. But for the 30-year-old woman, the 40-year-old woman who has a master's degree, who has a PHD. They haven't let that fairy tale go. They haven't let that fairy tale go. I've heard females like older than me that, you know, there are single that still say like they wish they had this and that and it's all a fairy tale. They never talk about personality. They never talk about what kind of person he is towards his mother. They never talk about his walk with God. If he even believed in anything, he never mentioned any of those things. They always mention what he needs to have, what he needs to do, what he needs to look like, his features and all that type of stuff. They never mention anything about his personality. You know, they don't, I think as females we tend to like not dig deep when it comes to finding the mate. We look at everything on the outside and we run with it. So there was a, I can't remember if it was on TikTok but I saw it on Instagram. It was a lady who was crying on camera and she was talking about how she's 30 or 31 and did you see it? And she, she's seeing all her friends get married and have kids and she's all alone and things like that and she was crying. What are your thoughts on that? Well, I haven't seen the video but just hearing you explain it sounds like she's comparing her life to them and she feels like she deserves what they already have so that's why she's sad. If she didn't feel that way, she would be happy for them not crying and beating herself up for it. It just doesn't make sense. So when I saw the video, I didn't feel any sympathy. I'm gonna be honest. And the reason I didn't feel any sympathy I sound like a shitty person but the reason I didn't feel any sympathy is because I think one of the most overused words in a dictionary in this day and age is deserve, right? And particularly amongst our women, there's this idea that the reason I've been so unsuccessful in relationship is because of everybody else. It's because of, in her case, it's because of LA.  It's because of, my dad was a terrible example. It's because, it's because, it's because when unfortunately the common denominator is you. Right, I feel like when we say we deserve, we completely eliminate the part of what we supposed to give ourselves. It's what we really deserve. What we give ourselves, not somebody else. Explain.  I start with something simple. Like, going to get a pedicure, get your nails done. You feel like you deserve that, right? You're giving it to yourself because you deserve it. If you're looking for someone else to do it, you're not gonna get it because they might not feel like you deserve that or they might not see that as something that you deserve.  They might just see it as something women do. I think that's good. Sometimes the problem becomes a situation where as a woman you can't really ever appreciate, fully appreciate a man because you feel like you can do everything by yourself anyway, right? So how do you tow that line between taking care of yourself, you start playing it first and foremost, but also acknowledging and demonstrating how much you need a man. And you can, if you don't think you need a man, we can talk about that too. There was a point in time where I thought that I never needed a man. I was on the, I'm so independent ways, but then I think as I got older, they started to change when I started to look at myself differently and realize that in a lot of situations that I went through that I was the problem. Even though these situations weren't bad, there was still something that I was doing wrong to keep receiving like the same outcome, like going through the same situations with different people or in a different time because it was easy to see like, they're just a shitty friend. They're just a shitty friend. They're a bad stab in me. But why does it keep happening? If it's repetitive, then I had to like look in the mirror, like maybe it's something that I'm not doing or I'm doing too much of to keep experiencing the same thing. Sometimes we're either doing too much of something or not enough. And it still comes down to like us giving ourselves what we deserve, whether it's a decision we have to make that hurts someone. But if it's not what you deserve, then if it hurts the person, then that's just something they have to go from.


All right, just, oh, you're already rolling that. Yes. Can you clap? Yes. I'm literally my best clap in quite some time, so I'm feeling very impressed I got to do in front of you. Kelly Rowland! Yes! Author, as you know, big fans in this house, Philanthropist, entrepreneur, award-winning musical icon, award-winning TV personality, award-winning actor, and leading lady of Miacopa. Number one in the call sheet, welcome. Thank you so much. I appreciate that. Thank you, guys, clap too. Yeah, yeah, moment there. Woo! What? How hot was that? What was your face doing when you read the script? My mouth dropped. It was actually the moment I said, I don't know that I can do this film if I'm being completely honest. It was literally the moment that Tyler kept, he texted me and he was like, you got an answer for me? And I was like, can we talk on the phone? So of course he called me and we talked about it. And I said, I just, and I kept stuttering. And I was like, he was like, you don't know if you wanna do it, does it scare you? And so, of course it did, of course it did. So I called a friend of mine and he said, Kelly, if it doesn't scare you, what's the purpose? Like, you have to jump and you have to take a risk. And he said, it should scare you. He was like, so you should jump right into it. And so I'm really grateful to him, really grateful to Tyler because they pushed me out of a comfort zone. But when I read that scene, I said, ooh, Lord, like it just, the room was really hot. I was like, God, dog. But it was, it was, I didn't, the funny thing is it was actually something else. It was actually, it was supposed to be like all of us like really engaging in each other. And I said, I don't know. I said, I feel like it's something that like would really, like you'd wanna be a part of it more kind of if you're watching. You know what I mean? You're like, what, what am I missing? Or what am I possibly missing? You know what I mean? So when the collide happens, it was just like more of like a, you know what I mean? Okay, am I interpreting that it was supposed to be a threesome? Yes. It's way better this way. Yes. It's way better this way. Yes, yes. Because we've seen and done that before. It is the eclipse that is so hot. What conversations do you have to have in your real life about intimate scenes? I remember we were supposed to shoot it one day and I called my husband and he was like, all right.   He knows and you know, so when people start, if they start even asking questions, he's like, I know. Yes. I know, like that means the most to me. And to him and to us as a unit is for him to be like, yeah, I know, I saw it.  But I hit that first. It's all of that. Can you take inspiration from that into your own life? No, I was definitely bothered and ready to come home after that scene. Definitely ready because I was in Atlanta and I remember I called my husband and it was still early in LA. Then that was a lovely night. That's great, that's great. I could ask for more details, but I'm gonna be classy. Why is sex and being sexually charged up and connected something that is important? I mean, to me, like I feel like if I'm being very transparent, like sometimes when you're moving so fast, like you'll have a lull, you know what I mean? And then you need something to just awaken you, whether I'm away and I'm working or I'm coming back home or I'm stressed. You know what I mean? Sometimes stress and work days and motherhood, like everything gets in the way and then you forget about that and then you have to reconnect. Here's what I think about now. Here I am in a marriage and I love my mom. God rest her soul. But she had four or five marriages. You know what I mean? Like I'm on one. I'd like to just stay at one personally. So I have never seen marriage like work. Do you understand what I'm saying? Like I've, in my close space, I've never seen it work. I have not watched it be functional. Whatever that, you know what I mean? Whatever functional it may be. Like it's been more so like dysfunctional and wanting to get it right. But in order to get it right, I do make mistakes. You know what I mean? And it's learning about my mistakes and being able to move on. Whether it's being selfish, you know what I mean? And learning about like, oh, well, you shouldn't have said that like that or you shouldn't have done that like that or you handle that poorly. And him being able to tell me about it without my feelings being hurt and knowing that it's coming from a place of love. And I think that that was the hardest place for me because I did want to be perfect especially because it's like, if the world is doing this for me, like I guess I should be. But that's not the way it really is.   I had to finally like really come to grips with that myself. And I think that what she said was, what did your friend say? She wanted to not be put in a pedestal by her husband. And I, that's brilliant. Greatest thing I've heard all year. Can you provide a PSA on Kink? Not to say that you're kinky unless you want to self identify as that. But I'd say I'm a sensualist. Kink is definitely necessary when it needs to be there for sure to whether it's strike a fire or to bring on a spontaneous moment. But I think it's nothing wrong with Kink but I am a sensualist. Okay, you have to actually educate me right now because I can feel what that word means but I've actually never heard it before. So sensualist is somebody who senses have to be awakened in order for them to really come alive. And I'm all about it. Smelling good, the lights being low, the music is right, the way you touch, the candle has like, it's all about that. And when it's like that, I don't know what version of me you gonna get but you'll get the best one. And that is real. When all of my senses are awakened, I'm scared of what I'm gonna do. I can completely surrender. Can I ask you a broad question? Yes. What does sex mean to you? Oh my goodness. I'm relearning sex to be completely transparent from just stuff. You know what I mean? And it is sacred. It's special. It's intimate. It's electric. It's fire. It's leaving me out of breath right now.  It's enjoyable. It's spontaneous. It's, you know, it's, yeah, it's bomb. It's bomb. It's bomb. I asked ChatGPT how they would describe Kelly Rowland. Oh Lord. What's ChatGPT? Kelly, are you joking? No, I'm not. Okay, Ness, I'm joking. Okay, so ChatGPT essentially is like Google AI. So you can ask it things and rather than it giving you searches, it provides answers for things. And so it said that Kelly Rowland is the beacon of talent, empowerment, and grace in the entertainment industry and beyond. Oh, AI. I've been giving you a hard time. I'm sorry, boo. I wanted to read that in light of the log line of the film which I love, which is everyone is guilty of something. Was this movie a conscious choice to get people to see you more dimensionally? Yes and no. I remember being afraid of that. Oh my God, it's so out of the grace and poise in this and that. And then I thought to myself, so. I mean, like you said, when I have two kids, I'm grown and who is gonna check me? You know what I mean? I think that it's more so about being really like settled and confident in my sexual space and not letting anybody or society like try to put me in a place. They've done that for so long. And I feel like as women, as black women, we're in a space now to where we're showing the world what we own and that is our sexuality. There's gonna be people who love the erotic genre category who are gonna watch it, people who love Tyler Perry who are gonna watch it. Then there's people, I think a lot of people who are not necessarily fans of either of those things but love you and they do maybe have more of a Puritan mindset when it comes to sex. And this is going to bust them wide open. Oh good. I want them to be bust wide open, bust it wide open. Go for it. When people do have that immediate first reaction, if you could put your hands on their shoulders and talk to them, what would you say? I think when I was younger, it was, you don't, it's about like positions more so. It was if you ride your freak, that is far from the truth. If you ride, you're free. You know what I mean? I just got the wrong information. I got all the wrong information and I thought that for a long time I was so close-minded. So when you start having all these conversations and you're like, really? I think that no one should be close-minded. I think that no one should judge. I think that sex is as fun as you want it to be. If you ride your freak, which, hey, if that's where the bar is at, it's a very long, slippery slope from there. You're right. Then what's gonna happen when you find out that?


So what is this? It's the quad-core arm-based CPU. So quad-core-dex A7? C-A7, quad-dex A7. And this is for home gateway? Yes. So the quad-core, is it inside here? It's one. Right. So what is the vision here? What do you want to do with this? Okay, we see the trend that they are getting more mobile devices at home and downloading the video streaming. And we see that you need a higher packet processor at home. Because it's one of the big problems with today. People watch Netflix, YouTube, and then the gateway is getting full, right? Yeah. So it's not only because of the internet, right? It's also local. Local is one thing, but you know, the pipe from the internet to the gateway, you still need a larger pipe than before, right? So you also need a higher bandwidth, but you also need a new gateway. You are right. And handling, and the transfer, the packet from the internet to the wireless devices. And people watch on the phone, on the tablet, on the TV box, on the TV, all at the same time. Yeah. So how many years of support? How fast bandwidth? I would say that in total aggregates, bandwidth we can support up to 2.5G. 2.5 gigabytes? Yes, per second, sorry. Gigabit per second? Yes. And here it says four GBs, what is this? Four GBs by direction. By direction? Yeah, by direction, because the internet work, internet work is different from the wireless work. The wired work is that you can have the four GBs, means you can have a download direction and upload direction at the same time. But for the Wi-Fi, the only unit direction. Okay? As you know, that 4x411AC coming to the market in this year, and your bandwidth up to 1.9G BPS so far. So that's a new Wi-Fi bandwidth? Yeah. 4x411AC? Yeah. This is premium? Yeah. Is it premium gateway? Yeah. Is that a cheap one? Not cheaper one. Yeah. But it can be a good price? What is the target? Every consumer should have one, or what? I would say that if you have a multi-screen streaming demand at home, and maybe you have NAS at your home, you want to see the movie in different devices. You will need this one. This is the high end. So you can do NAS? We can support NAS by attaching the artist to the USB. So is it fast NAS? Fast. Is it fast NAS, right? Yeah. Using the whole bandwidth that you have? Yeah. And you also have very fast VPN? Yes. One gigabit VPN with encryption? Yes. And Bluetooth 4.1? Yeah. It's a building inside the CPU so that you can, you know, by attaching the Bluetooth end of the app to the chip, then you can connect to your web or device like this one, and to collect the statistic and upload it to the cloud. How about other radio? Is it possible to get other IoT radio inside? Yes. Which one? We can attach the ZigBee or Z-Web to our different type of interfaces here. The general one, maybe you know that UR or SPI, okay? I2S can connect to the Z-Bee, Z-Web, and then connect to the IoT devices. Nice. And today you also announced another product, right? What is this one? This one? Yeah. So, hello. So today you launched MT7687. Yes. So what's the difference between this and this? What's the difference? This is for the IoT end devices. This is made from the module. This is here? Yeah, this is the module. This is the IoT module, Wi-Fi module. You can put this Wi-Fi module into the whole appliance, smart plus, small stay to make the device connect to the internet. Is this ARM? Yes, this is the ARM base. Which ARM? This is the ARM CFO. So it's ARM Cortex-M4. And high integration with integration range and RAM. And we have some security engine inside to make the IoT module more secure, more powerful and high integration. So this little module right here is going to go in many, many IoT devices? Yes. You can put it in the air conditioner or the washing machine to let the traditional washing machine to be the most smart. So what is the power consumption? Is it high? Very low. Very low? Low power consumption. Low power consumption. How low? It has many states of the disability people. We go to very disability, we can go to several microamps power consumption. Does that mean 10-year battery life or how long is battery life? Maybe one or two years. One or two years? It depends on your case. It always communicates you with the internet. The power consumption is very high. If you use only one every half hour, you can do this? Yes. And how long is battery? Small battery like this. Maybe AI battery with two or three, AI battery with half a year. Half a year. Half a year. All right. So did you design Wi-Fi specifically for IoT? Not only Wi-Fi, we have Bluetooth chip and Wi-Fi with Bluetooth combo chip. Is that a different name? Yes, they were different names. The name is very dedicated for the Wi-Fi, one by one low power Wi-Fi. All right. How soon is this ready? The chip is ready. I will have both are ready shipping by our customer in this year. How soon? This year. Our customer will be an MP this year. All right. This and also this year? Of course, this year is an MP. Also this year? End of this year.


Our dad stayed on and fought in CFA uniform as a volunteer firefighter while the three of us and our little puppy dog decided to evacuate under our dad's instructions. And he could focus with us out of the way not having to worry about us. He could do what was required to do and there was a lot required to do. Saving people's homes all without knowing the state of our house and if it had survived. You just know that that's the type of man that he is that he will go and fight for his community, the community that he loves. We love him beyond words and that we are incredibly proud of what he's done. We can't thank him enough. There's no way we can just keep showing up and keep smiling and helping him out. Incredibly proud to be known as Darren Fellows' daughters. We love you dad and happy dad. Love you.


I'm Marsha Joyner and we are navigating the journey. Now all of you that are regulars, you know I only talk to my best friends. Today, however, I am talking to more than just best friends, I am being tutu today. So and with, and you know her name, Andrea Joyner Josiah, how's that? So now you know where she comes from. And these two beautiful young men are her offspring. How's that? So I get to be tutu today. Yes. So Andrea, let's start with you. Tell us all about Andrea and the fact that you were born in Hawaii before it was a state. So you have that beautiful birth certificate that says Territory of Hawaii. Yes, absolutely. I was born in Keelani Hospital and you know when it was still a territory. In the same wing as the former president Barack Obama, that's a kind of cool connection. In fact, I dated his mentor, which we won't mention any names. He actually ran track with my brother at Damian and he got a scholarship to Punahau. So we have, you know, 60 degrees of separation. So tell us about Andrea. Yeah. So my middle name is Ivalani and born and raised here in Honolulu. I think most of my life, I lived here until I graduated from college, UH West O'Wah, who I started at UH Manoa, but that commute was just too much. I lived on campus my freshman year at Manoa and then moved back home and commuted and then I decided maybe I should go to school closer so I transferred to West O'Wah. But yes, I got my degree in public administration and I had thoughts of becoming an attorney, a corporate attorney. And I met this young man, young Marine from the Naval Academy. And that kind of changed everything. So but yes, after graduation, we relocated to Southern California. And that's where these guys come from. Yeah. Yes. But yeah, so I started my career in the insurance industry, commercial insurance. I was with Liberty Mutual for many years and then a brokerage firm in Southern California, Orange County. And then I had my second baby who was born with a little heart defect. And so we were blessed to be able to, I was able to be home with him. And I worked from home working with liability insurance so I could work from home and be a mom. It was tough, but yes, it worked out fine. And then he had a surgery when he was about, how old were you? Just right after a year old, 14 months at Loma Linda International Heart. Needless to say, Papa was a basket case. He's great. You can see. So tell us about you, since you've all grown up. Yes. Well, as my mom said, was born in Orange, California. This is Alec for just in case. Yeah. Born in Orange, California, lived there for a couple of years and we moved cross-country in a Penske truck all the way across many states. Before cell phone, before Game Boys, counting sheep on the side. Yes. Um, we moved to California or to Orlando, Florida in 2000, September of 2000. Austin and I grew up. It's kind of where I claim my hometown to be, Orlando, Florida. And then we went to school together, Catholic school, kindergarten through eighth grade. And then that is where I differed from Austin. I actually went to a boarding school in Chattanooga, Tennessee, all boys boarding school, which was such a great decision. I got a scholarship to go there after education for both of us. I'm sure such a big thing that my mom and my dad instilled in us is as education is uplift. So loved learning, went to this boarding school, had a great time. And what's the name of the school? It's called the Macaulay School. I actually have my class ring on. Oh, yes, Macaulay School, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Chattanooga, Tennessee. That's a strange place, but OK. Very close to Atlanta, but definitely at first I was like a boarding school in Tennessee. Why would I go there? But we're doing beautiful campus, beautiful school, awesome teachers, state-of-the-art facilities. So I had a wonderful time there. Oh, you've got interest to music. There's a theater there. Yes. So music and theater. Yes, that's kind of. So I love dancing since I was a little kid. And I started in my first few musicals in high school. Did Annie and Hairspray and Footloose, to name a few, did a lot of choreography through there. Did you teach choreography? Yes. So I got to one of the most fun experiences that I had in high school was was my senior year. We were doing Footloose, the musical, which is, you don't know, Footloose is a big musical about dancing. The main plot is about dancing. And so I got to work with our choreographer who had been on Broadway before. And a couple of shows. So we worked together to create choreography for the show. Really fun. So now you're going to Broadway to create? I wish, I wish. Now I'm teaching in the classroom, which I am a musical teacher now. And so I teach, we were actually learning about music right now. So learning about all kinds of instruments and music making and voices and dancing and singing. This is preschool, you said? Yes. Yes.  The little ones, three to five years old. Yes, they are. They're a world. Now this is in Chicago? In Chicago. And the south side of Chicago, it's a community called Gage Park, predominantly Mexican neighborhood. So my students are black, Puerto Rican and Mexican. And what about language? Language. So I speak, I'm proficient in Spanish. I got to spend some time in college abroad in Spain in Sevilla, where I studied Spanish and minored in Spanish and majored in communications at the University of Pennsylvania. But so my dad speaks Spanish as well. So I learned it more in high school once I started studying it and then in college. And then I was almost fluent, I would say, when I studied abroad in Spain. But now I'm more proficient, but I speak to some of my students in Spanish. And then some of the parents only speak Spanish. I'll speak to them in Spanish as well. So now, because you've got this classic Spanish and now you've got kids from Mexico who have a different dialect, so how does that work? So it's similar in a lot of the kind of formal Spanish that I use, but it differs in a lot of the vocabulary and kind of things that you use that are less the more informal speaking. I've learned a lot of words and different vocabulary that I use that are very normalized in the Mexican culture that I didn't have really any grasp of at first. So the kids love the fact that you, and so the other kids that don't speak have learned the language. Yeah, they learn too, because there's different things that I might, if I say, I'm here, I sit down, or it's time to go to NAB, they can understand. And sometimes they'll even say where it's back in Spanish, even though they don't have that background at home in Spanish, but it's kind of a very multicultural classroom which has been so great to have. That's fabulous, yeah. So, now, big brother, big brother, yeah, brother.  I learned some of the vernacular. So tell us all about you. So you heard a little bit of my background from my brother and my mother, but you know, born in Orange County, California, you know, 20 minutes from Disney World, went across the country to move 20 minutes from Disneyland to Disney World. In Orlando, Florida. And it was a great childhood, like my brother said, he focused on, he just had to focus on education and bringing home good grades, otherwise I wasn't allowed to go to sports practice or hang out with my friends. Well, now you look like sports practice. I mean, that's, that build, yeah. Yes, yes. Well, I was an athlete growing up, I spent Sundays, I remember playing baseball from 12 noon to like 6 p.m. at night.  And you know, when I got to high school, I was a three-sport athlete and I ended up, you know, kind of the athlete of the year. What do you mean three-sport? Three-sport, so I played football, varsity football, I played basketball and I played baseball all throughout my time at, I went to a school called the First Academy at private school in Orlando, Florida. So then once I graduated, I, you know, wanted to study business. I went to kind of a camp called the lead program at the University of Virginia. And I heard it talk from the former chief financial officer of Major League Baseball who was black. And he talked about some of the urban initiatives he was doing in Major League Baseball and his background being, you know, an accountant. And I thought, you know, I may not be the next LeBron James or Derek Jeter, my favorite athletes, but I could still affect the game or sports in a positive way even while not playing it. So I ended up going to a school in Philly, University of Pennsylvania as Wharton School. And there I studied the principles of business, economics, finance. And I also became president of the Undergraduate Sports Business Club. I was able to help students who were interested in sports kind of pursue a niche industry. It's not industry where a lot of people are kind of going into, there's not formalized programs. It's tough, it's all about knowing people and developing relationships that kind of helped facilitate that in my time while in college. And so now I kind of work at Morgan Stanley. Kind of. Yeah, kind of. I do work at Morgan Stanley. Yeah, and that's an impressive title, come on. Yes, yes, it's a, so. So what is the title? So right now I'm an assistant vice president, which is Morgan Stanley. Co-sort, kind of. So I started out as an analyst. So I started as an intern in my sophomore after my junior year in college. And then I was able to come back as a full-time analyst and then work my way up to an associate. And now I was just recently promoted to assistant vice president within my group. I work in a group called Private Wealth Management. Basically there are about, there are 500 advisors around the country that manage the wealth of wealthy families, family offices and such. And I kind of work on a strategic function where we kind of help grow the business forward. You know, I plan to take my current, what I'm learning into the strategy and growing businesses and take that into the sports industry and connecting what I learned and my passion from when I was younger, particularly kind of in a league like the NBA or the NFL, for example. And one thing I'm really passionate about is, and why I really, I started working at Morgan Stanley was I saw a documentary where athletes don't really know how to manage money. There's not a lot of financial literacy and how do we kind of close that gap. And so athletes focus beyond their career, which is often very short and focus on life beyond their career and managing their money for their jobs after their career and kind of providing for their families, et cetera. So I really want to focus on that once I enter the sports industry in the long term. So yeah, like you said, they get this million dollar signing bonus and then what? Yes, exactly. So they get a signing bonus and they're in the NFL, their contract is maybe two, three years and they only get paid for 17 weeks of the season. So, you know- What do you mean 17? So there's 17 weeks in the season of the NFL, but they have to kind of, they don't get paid for the rest of the 52. Even though they've got this contract. You know, they got this million dollar contract. So they got to make that money last for 17 weeks throughout the rest of the year. And so a lot of players kind of think, in the short term and out of the long term, how are we going to make this money last? How am I going to position myself to, you know, grow beyond my career and set myself up for a career beyond sports? Cause sports only last two or three years. For example, my job at Morgan's Center could last, you know, until I'm 60 years old. Well, that's hope so. That's hope so. Your uncle, cousin, Russ? Russ there. Cousin. Cousin, Russell. Russell Joyner. Yes, yes. Did you know Russ? Yes, I did know Russ. And he's a perfect example where he played in Boston College, played in the NFL very briefly, but he had a very successful career beyond sports. And that's kind of like how a model of how you can position your sports career, your notoriety, your investments and parlay that into a successful career beyond sports. Well, he was, he was very successful. Yes. Yeah, every time we watch the Oscars and we think, oh, he built that. You know, that was, he was a project manager when they redid all of that. Yes, yes. The codec. Yeah. And he sent me the brochure when he was just beginning and I taught, taught it around everybody. See, this is what Russ did. It's our nephew. Yeah, this is sweetheart. We need to take a break. And when we come back, we'll talk some more about where you're going from here. Okay, we'll be right back. Aloha and welcome to At the Crossroads. I'm your host, Keisha King. You can catch me every Wednesday, live at five. I'll see you there. Hi, I'm Rusty Komori, host of Beyond the Lines on Think Tech, Hawaii. My show is based on my book also titled Beyond the Lines and it's about creating a superior culture of excellence, leadership and finding greatness. I interview guests who are successful in business, sports and life, which is sure to inspire you in finding your greatness. Join me every Monday as we go Beyond the Lines at 11 a.m. Aloha. I'm Jay Fidel of Think Tech. Our flagship energy show among the six energy shows we have is Hawaii, The State of Clean Energy. It plays every Wednesday at 4 p.m. Come around and see us. Learn about energy, keep current on energy on ThinkTechHawaii.com. Aloha. I'm Marsha and we're back. And today I'm being tutu. And I want you to meet my beautiful family and we'll start with this big handsome one on the end. So tell us again. So anybody that's tuning in late, tell us your name. My name is Austin Josiah and I'm currently, I work at Morgan Stanley. And my name is Alec Jordan Kayla, Josiah. And I'm currently a preschool teacher for Teach for America, which is an American program. Yes, American program. And that's real special. Yes, yes. Been an awesome two years so far teaching and learning from so many other great teachers and people who are involved in the AmeriCorps and Teach for America. Tell us more about AmeriCorps. So yes, AmeriCorps is a program to the government and there's many different programs. The two that I'm or the one that I'm more familiar with of course is Teach for America. There's another program that a lot of people will do after they graduate college and then go into Teach for America where they kind of are associate teachers where they help with tutoring and different things but Teach for America is kind of one of the bigger AmeriCorps programs. Yeah, so after I graduated from, before I graduated from University of Pennsylvania was figuring out what I wanted to do and talked to some of the different recruiters from Teach for America. And it seemed like such a great idea. I had background in teaching dance to a program called City Step Pennsylvania and which we kind of tutor and mentor students through the arts and some of the youth in Philadelphia and South Philly and West Philadelphia. We teach dance and arts and so many different other things about our surrounding identity and race and different things like that. So I decided to do Teach for America in Chicago and it's been a wonderful time. It's been cold for sure as a Florida boy but it's been a wonderful experience. So let's go to your mama here. A real comma, Aina. Yes. A real comma, Aina. And then we'll come back and talk some more about AmeriCorps and that's exciting. Yeah. Andrea, darling. Yes. So what are you doing now? That they're all grown up and gone. So yeah, so I'm trying to reinvent myself as a woman, empty nester in Orlando, Florida and I left my career recently in higher education. I was traveling quite a bit and I was living in hotels more than I was at home. And so I always knew that I would go back to my insurance career and so I had that opportunity that for my license, my life health and variable annuity license. And now I'm working with seniors and helping them get insured through Medicare Advantage. And there's original Medicare and then there's certain additional benefits through Medicare Advantage. So I'm affiliated with a local agency and in addition to that, I also do critical care, disability accident with another firm as well. And what else do I do? I'm a beauty consultant. Okay, well, that works. Yeah, that works. So I get to work with young women and inspire them other opportunities and so they can continue being stay-at-home moms or students, et cetera and be their own boss and have their own business and not have to worry about the typical nine to five job where they have to have a babysitter or nanny like I had when I was a young mother. So what's it like living after living here and then living in Florida? What's that like? Well, a lot of people think that, oh, Florida is just like Hawaii, isn't it? And it is not. It is hot about 10 months of the year and not only hot, but it is extremely humid. So when I first married my husband, who is from Florida, I said, I'll come and visit your family. They gave us a reception after I had a very large Hawaiian wedding. Yes. And I went to the beauty salon in the local area in Titusville and they just did not know how to deal with my hair. I had kind of the Tina Turner look at that time in the early 80s, so we kind of made it work. But yes, and the little house that my husband grew up in did not have air conditioning. We stayed there just for a couple of days and then we moved elsewhere. Where they had air conditioning, yes. So let me tell you a bit about their father. Not that I knew him well, but we did meet. Yes, we did meet. But what I wanted to say about that, because in Hawaii this is special and that is he is Panamanian. So, I know, and in Hawaii, everybody talks about their ethnic background. So I just wanted to put that out there. So last evening, we went to Carnival with Adela Chu. And Adela is from Panama. So I told her we were coming, we were going to bring them and she was really excited about meeting them. And Alec got to talk to her Adela in her language. Oh, yes, she was absolutely delighted to meet them. Yes, when we met her, she was beaming for a few years. Smiling ear to ear, yes. Yes, yes. Very happy. She was so happy to see them, to meet them, to get to know them, yes, because she, you know... We're hoping one day to visit. We have never been to Panama, unfortunately. Yes. We'll get there. And their great-grandfather worked on the canal. So originally from Antigua and immigrated to help build the canal. The canal, yeah. And so I was telling Adela that she was looking forward to meeting them. So they got to dance and sing and do all the things you do at Carnival. Very enjoyable. Yes. But she was so happy to meet you. So now, tell us where I wanted to go with AmeriCorps. Because that is a government program that most people have no idea of the value, what it does, and what you get out of AmeriCorps. What's other than the satisfaction of teaching little kids? What else do you get from that? So, yes, it's a big part of the kind of the program for me through Teach for America is as a teacher in Illinois and in Chicago, they pay for part of my grad school degree. So right now I'm attending the Erickson Institute and I'm graduating in May with a degree of Masters of Science in Early Education. So they help us along with that, with scholarship money and with the grant. So you get to go out into the world without a big student debt. Yes, which is hard to do these days. It's very hard to do these jobs. Yes, it is. Very grateful. Yes. Matt, what do you think of Chicago? Do you want to move? Do you want to stay? I want to... So when I first moved there, I was... Skeptical. Yes, a little bit skeptical. Thank you, Austin, of the city and mainly because of the weather and just being in a new place. And I'm kind of used to moving every couple of years. I've been to Florida, California, Tennessee, and now Philadelphia and then now Chicago, but I'm in love with the city. I feel like I get to working on the south, where my school is on the south side, where I live kind of on the west side now and then spend time in the loop, which is where downtown is in Chicago and then on the north side. So I've got... I've had a lot of experience and time to really explore the city, beautiful city, but it's like many cities, there's a lot of different things going on. And so I work in the south side, which a lot of media coverage and things that are not necessarily true. Yes. And so there's a lot going on in Chicago and some not so great things. And so I work in a low-income area of the south side of Chicago and the west side close to the airport. And so what's been so awesome for me is something that I grew up with and thought about as a teacher now is that I didn't get to see through media and through the books that I read and through the teachers that I had, people that looked like me. And so that was such a big part of what I wanted to do as a teacher in Chicago was to mentor and be the kind of the second teachers and work with the family and the students as they begin their education. Such a pivotal and crucial moment in preschool, which people kind of don't realize they kind of pass it off. Oh, it's just daycare, but it's so much more because it's the beginnings of so many of literacy and math and physical, different physical objectives and so many other things that are necessary to kind of set that foundation of education. And so having, being able to speak Spanish to my students and to bring out their culture and for my culture to kind of be a window for some of them and for their culture to kind of be a mirror or for me speaking Spanish to them and bringing out their culture to be a mirror for them. So it's been such a rewarding experience all around. It's fabulous.  Thank you. Now, tell us about this big handsome guy here on the end. Living in New York with Morgan Stanley. Now, that's quite, what can you say, a dichotomy. Yes. Yes. Yes. So living in New York, you know, when I first got there, a lot of the students from where we went to school moved to New York. So at least I had a good amount of friends. We actually lived with three other roommates. We all graduated from Penn Together in 2015. Now, let me stop you right there where he says, you know, they went to Wharton School of Business and Mr. Trump always says that he went to Wharton and I can't believe with the kind of credentials and what Wharton stands for that he graduated. Did he? I don't really think so. Okay. All right. Well, it's just, okay, that's enough of that. So go ahead. But yeah, New York is one of the best cities in the world. Obviously, people will literally, you know, drop everything that go move there without a job and just experience all the great things about New York. I moved to New York kind of like a bit skeptical, you know, from Southern California and in Florida, people are kind of a bit more relaxed, the South, a lot of these are sunny, but it's great because there's just so many cultures all packed in together and so many different things that I've experienced, you know, in my time there from, you know, whether it's the Hispanic culture up north where I'm in because I live in Harlem. I live off near 116th Street, which is like a little Africa Street or a little Senegal. And I get my hair cut by a Senegalese guy. That used to be Spanish Harlem. Yes, yes, Spanish Harlem on the east side. Yeah. But now it's Senegal, you said. Well, the 116th Street part of it. Yeah, it's Senegal. But it's just so great. It's very dynamic, you know, a lot of young energy that's in the city which really what I've really found interesting is so many people are passionate beyond their kind of day to day jobs. There's so many different things to get involved with in the city. For example, I'm part of what's called Harlem RBI. I now called formerly called Harlem RBI, now called Dream. Basically, it's a school and organization to help students kind of mentor and learn school through baseball through softball, T-ball, for example. And I've kind of helped coach kids and kind of teach them baseball fundamentals, also life lessons, kind of my free time. And that's just the small example of all the different things that people are involved in. How do you have free time when you're with Morgan Stanley? You know, I have a couple of hours on the weekend to volunteer my time. But I think one thing that I've done, even in my time with Morgan Stanley, is how do we get people, kind of like my brother described, people that look like us into these positions? Because obviously, when I get into a board room, for example, where I get into a meeting, I'm the only person of color. And I'm just really passionate about getting people like me who didn't really know about finance, about business, in high school and in middle school, to kind of help start their pipeline from that time to end up into, I mean, like Morgan Stanley or into corporate America. And so I'm involved with different mentorship programs. In fact, I'm going to back to my college to recruit. And I have a really good relationship with the Black Ward Undergraduate Association at Penn. And it's really important to me to kind of get more people, because I didn't really have an idea when I was in college that, oh, I can work at these companies, but I'm kind of proud to find it through myself. I want to help, you know, find that pipeline for other people in college. So there's no problem with moving up the line at Morgan Stanley? It's tough. I say it's tougher than, you know, the average person. What I've done is it's kind of really important to create like an alliance and mentors and sponsors.  I didn't need to shave this morning. Not at work on vacation. But I think those kind of things are really, really important for people of color who don't have those examples all the time. You've got to help navigate the firm and, you know, go reach beyond the analyst, you know, associate more junior levels of the firm. That's fabulous. That's absolutely fabulous. Well, they're telling me that we're out of time. Aww. Yes. So when are you coming back? Sooner than later. I have not enough time here. Yeah, this is not enough time.  For them, for him. Right, yes, absolutely. And everybody knows that I talk all the time and it was hard for me to keep that quiet. I mean, it was really hard. It was really hard. So when will you be back? Especially the two of you. In fact, you can, we can talk again long distance because, you know, this is the new generation, so we can talk to you long distance. But I am interested in talking to you together and separately as you move up in your, where you want to go with these other students because if we can talk, if we can show, then that people that look like us can absolutely do this and it's a window, I guess it is the right word for it. So other people can see and especially, I don't know, it's been so long since I've had anybody in school, but if they teach economics and in middle school, I don't know, do they? They don't, but they can. They should, they should. How do you balance a checkbook and what is a credit card? Basics, yes. Literacy. So I'm asking you will come back. You will talk to us again. Yes, absolutely. Because this is exciting and it's really, and of course I am being too, too, today. After being here for a couple of days, it makes me realize that I miss home. Yeah, of course. Move back, sooner than later. Well, you have all the credentials to take it with you whenever you're ready to come home. Yes, absolutely. Yes, yeah. Again, thank you for spending this time with us. Thank you. And we will see you next time. Aloha.