Mr. Gandhi, welcome to Stanford. Democracy isn't just about an opposition party. It's about a set of institutions that support the opposition party. And those institutions who are either captured, certainly want playing the role that they're supposed to play. The entire opposition is struggling in India. Huge financial dominance, institutional capture. And so we decided to walk across the country. Started with about 125 people. And it fundamentally transformed the way we think. About our country, about our people, about politics, about what is important. It was the most beautiful experience of my life. We met what I would best describe as the soul of our country. Because we came into contact with the intelligence that we had never seen. And we saw this with farmers, with laborers, with small businessmen, everybody. And so this silence descended on us. And we just sort of stopped talking and started listening. And we heard tales of immense suffering. There was walking and a young man came and started walking with me. So he had no arms. And we started talking and I asked him, listen, what do you do? And he looked at me and he said, I'm a mechanic. So I said, can I come and see what you do? And he said, yeah. And then he proceeded to take us and show us how he serviced the motorcycle with his feet.  He took apart the entire engine with his feet. And he put the entire engine back together with his feet. I can't do it with my hands. And we saw clearly the disconnect between our politics and our people. And here was this group of people. In a few weeks it became thousands and then millions. Just walking, while we were walking we had no force. Force was completely on the other side. They had the institutions. They had the media. They had social media. They had everything. And all the force at the disposal of the government of India could do nothing. And I realized that force and power are two completely different things. Most people, politicians in particular, confuse force and power and they think they're the same thing. Power is an act of imagination. Power is in the present. It is not linear. And power comes when you go close to the truth. The reason we could not be stopped by force is because we were weaving around near the truth. And what was really interesting to me was it didn't matter how much force the other side had. They simply could not transfer that force into power. You know people who ask us, so when you're going to stop, we're like, we're not going to stop. We're going all the way to Kashmir. No, you're not going to be able to go to Kashmir. They told me in Kashmir that look, if you walk the last four days, you're going to get killed. I was like, fine, no problem. Let them do it. It doesn't matter how much force the other person had. You can still have power. And it is determined by how close you are and how precise you are with regards to the truth. You can see these moments of power versus truth in history. My leader Mahatma Gandhi fought the entire British Empire. He had no force. They had all the force, all the structures, the army, everything. It didn't matter. The Declaration of Independence here in the United States, again, a moment of power, a moment of truth. I think there are difficult times, but there are also times of opportunity. I think there are times when acts of true power will resonate and can transform the way we think of ourselves.


Russian forces have forwarded a major Ukrainian offensive in the southern Ukrainian region of Donetsk and killed hundreds of pro-Kiev troops, the Defense Ministry in Moscow said on June 5. In a statement, the ministry said Ukraine had launched the attack on Sunday using six mechanized and two tank battalions. Ukraine's military said on Monday it had no information about a major offensive which Russia said Kiev had launched at five points along the front line in the Ukrainian region of Donetsk.


The entire last year could have been extremely stressful for you if you only relied on one single income source. In this video, I will explain to you why I remained calm and relaxed and kind of, I was a little bit excited too when I saw that everything turned into a bear market. But before I dive into this video, I have to say something.  They spread fear. Be it in the crypto market or the stock market, it doesn't matter. People use fear, uncertainty and doubt just to gain more viewership and to satisfy the YouTube algorithm. And I can't blame them. I became a victim myself. But I'm here to make amends. I am not scared about anything right now in this situation where it looks like the stock market is about to fall into a bear market or the crypto market dropped 40%. This is actually very exciting. And I want to explain to you why. As you can probably tell from the title of this video, I want to explain to you why I was so calm during all these events because I have multiple sources of income, which basically balance each other out. So if one leg falls off, I can still stand very stable and I don't have to worry about anything. So why is it important to have more than one income stream? I think it's very self-explanatory, but just let's let's take COVID-19 as an example. If you rely on the money that you generate from your regular job, you live a very risky life. I just want you to know that according to various studies, over 25 million people in the US lost their jobs in 2020 due to COVID-19. So if a virus can take away your main income source and then you're left with nothing, that's pretty scary. All right. I understand COVID-19 is, you know, doesn't happen every year. It's not like something that happens all the time it happened once and hopefully that's it. But you never know. Maybe there's another strain in the future and then the same thing happens again. But let's talk about something else. Let's talk about Bitcoin. Let's just imagine you hold all of your money within Bitcoin or cryptocurrency in general. And then there's a crash, a correction of like 40, 50% and you have all your money in there. And then all of a sudden your car breaks down and you just need whatever, $1,500 to repair the car. Then you have to sell it a loss just to repair your car. Another example is you have all the money in the stock market. And then on top of that, you just, you know, have like the growth companies in there like Tesla. And then Tesla drops from 800 down to 500. What do you do then? If you need money real fast, you have to sell at a loss. So I think you get the point. Now, I'm not saying that I know everything and I'm the best investor in the world. In fact, I'm not a financial advisor. This video is not financial advice. This video is for entertainment purposes only. In this video, I simply want to explain why I can remain calm during times like this. Let's just jump right into all the different sources of income that I have. By the way, these are not in like a very specific order. I just wrote them down and that's what came to mind. So no specific order. You will see that I love passive income even though it wasn't so passive to build the portfolio. But here we go. So this is me. Yeah, that's what I look like when I'm not filming a video. One of my income sources is real estate. I started investing in real estate when I turned 22 in Austria and the feeling, the feeling that I had when I first received my first rental payment was insane. I felt like a real estate mogul and I knew I want to buy more. By the way, we're talking about 350 euros a month. So that's a very small apartment. It's a very small payment. But it was passive. I didn't have to work for that. I was hooked. Now let's put that into perspective. The first rental property that I bought was about 90,000 euros, including all the fees and agents and lawyers. It produced and generated 350 euros a month, which signifies more or less 5% a year. So that was quite cool. I was like, okay, cool. Now I'm getting 5% return on my $90,000. And on top of that, if I want to sell in the future, hopefully it will have a capital gain as well because the apartment appreciates in value. So for the past 11 years, I've been receiving 350 euros a month and I still do. And on top of that, my apartment is now worth 40% more. So whenever I decide to sell this apartment, I know that I made 5% every single year on the 90,000. And on top of that, now it's even worth more. Now, if I want to sell it, I have a capital gain of 40%. So this was just an example. Within this source of income, I also diversify as much as I can because I want to be safe. I want to stand very solid. I don't want to just have one single sorts of income, which signifies a leg. And then if that's gone, I fall over and I'm on the ground. I don't want to be on the ground. So within that real estate, I have smaller apartments, bigger apartments. I have just land that I rent out. I have warehouses. So I spread as far as I can. All of these properties generate rental payments every single month. So even if one tenant wants to move out, I still have other properties that basically generate income until I find somebody new for the new apartment. So real estate is something I truly love because I just realized at an early age that if I invest into more properties, I can generate more income, which allows me to invest in even bigger projects to, you know, to a point where I can just, it's like a snowball effect. I buy more, more, more, more, more. And I never use any of that money. I just reinvest it and I just build a portfolio that's so huge that I can sleep in for three weeks and not do anything. By the way, I'm not there yet. Another source of income is the stock market. Within the stock market, I have different portfolios. I have a growth portfolio, dividend portfolio. I have ETFs. I have bonds. I have, I mean, that's not the stock market, but I have a high savings, high interest savings account. I sell options. So there's multiple ways to make money within the stock market and I just don't put 100% on one company or into one field. I want to make sure that I spread again into growth stocks. So if they have a, you know, massive run like in 2020, I'm part of this, but I also have some money in dividend pink stocks that pay me every month. It doesn't really matter. I mean, it does matter what the market is doing, but you get the idea like those boring companies pay dividends, but they don't see like a thousand percent gain within the year, but that's totally fine because I want to diversify. On top of that, I want to make use of the shares that I have. So I sell options on the shares that I own every week, every month. And my idea behind it is I don't want to just hold the stock. I want to make money. I want to generate more money with me holding the stock. So sometimes my options look ridiculous because I sell options on the stock that I really love, but it's so far out of the money because I am not willing to sell my shares. I just want to generate more income so I can reinvest the premium that I receive into that stock that I love. So now basically the stock is paying me to buy more. And that's why I love options trading. So my money in the stock market is basically generating income from me under my supervision. It's, it's, I don't want to say it's passive because it's definitely not because you still have to be up to date with the market. You need to know what's happening. For example, AT&T cutting their dividends by 50%. It's not really a sexy move AT&T, but you have to adjust. So the part that actually takes more time is selling options, but the dividend portfolio is basically running itself. The growth portfolio is running itself. I just want to make sure that my money that I worked for is now working for me. So the next source of income is the crypto market. You guys are well aware that I love cryptocurrency. I've been talking about it for the past 10 videos. And I showed you guys that I have a long-term portfolio of Bitcoin that I don't touch. I'm not trying to sell. So right now it's a great time for me to purchase even more. Like I just want to accumulate more. But yeah, I will hold my Bitcoin. I don't want to like promise something, but for at least, I think for at least two, three years. And I know there will be some ups, massive ups, massive downs, but I just don't care about that money right now because I truly believe in Bitcoin and long-term I think this will set me up for life. And while we are going there, this is one part. I have money invested in Bitcoin and now you could be like, yeah, but if you don't sell, you have, let's just make up numbers, 200,000 right now. And tomorrow it's down at 100,000. And then 150,000, 90,000, 300,000, 400, you know, it just goes up and down. This was a bad weird move. How can you make money off of Bitcoin if you just hold it? There are different ways to generate income from holding cryptocurrency. You can stake it. You can just like lock it up. You can freeze it. And then you generate income from different platforms such as BlockFi or Nexo. It depends if you're like in the US or if you, if you're in Europe or like outside of the US. So these companies pay you interest on your crypto holdings. And then you just let it, you know, let it grow in there. And then you can even use the money that they pay you and like buy more. This is one thing that I have. I own cryptocurrency in my long-term portfolio, which currently generates interest, 7, 7.5% interest a year. Besides the long-term portfolio, I also have a small day trading account where I just day trade cryptocurrency because I just started learning to understand charts, probably like 2%. I understand them 2%, 3%. But I was able to quench ruble my money within a couple of months. I think it was five, six months. 4x my $10,000, which are now worth $40,000. And it's just, this is more of a fun project and a passion for me rather than an investment strategy. So this also generates income, which I don't touch. So just leave it in there and, you know, use it to make more. Social media. So besides the adsense that I received from you watching this video, thank you, social media offers a lot of different ways to make money online. By sharing what you love and creating content on social media, there are so many different ways to generate income or create money online. It's insane. You can make money on so many different platforms now with adsense, with tips, with memberships, with selling your products like workout plans, memberships, merchandise, sponsorships, brand deals. The list goes on and on and on. And I generate income from most of them besides clothing because I don't offer clothes. Social media, by the way, is my most active income source. For social media, I have to actively work every single day and put a lot of time and effort into producing content, into editing, into coming up with ideas. This is the most time consuming income source that I have. But now you already see if I get sick, God forbid, if I get sick and I can, you know, work for like a week or two, and I only had social media, it would be hard to produce content and produce videos like this. So even if I got sick, I still know in the back of my head I have the stock market paying me money. I can sell my options still even if I'm in bed. I have the crypto market if it's not tanking right now, but I still get my interest. I have my real estate. People still pay rent because they have to live in the apartments. So I still make money while not working. So that's why it's so important for me to have different sources of income because I know one alone social media as of right now is my most active one. And yeah, I just want to be safe. Last but not least, I have my website body by bottle. You could now say, okay, this is part of social media. I treat it separately. So it's not really social media because it's kind of just the website by itself. So on my website, I sell all different kinds of workout plans, but also a membership where people can join my exclusive discord server where we just talk about all the different things, motivation, how to get in shape. We do workouts as well. So it's basically, you don't get personal training one-on-one, but it's we're a group of people and then most of us have the same questions when it comes to fitness. And then if we are like 15, 20, 30 people within the discord and one person asks one question, maybe five other people need the answer to that as well. So that's what we do. We share our progress within the discord server. But again, this is just like a plug for my website. If you want to become a member, do it now. But yeah, so bodybybottle.com is a different income source as well. I also run ads on my website. So all the banners that you see are sponsorships and ads that are paid for. As of lately, I've also seen in my inbox, a lot of people wanted to buy a place in my blog. So they want to write something about the topic they're passionate about to be on my blog, on my website. This could be a potential, you know, additional revenue. But right now I don't want to share my website with different thoughts. If the article is good, I might consider it. But right now I don't have time to actually read through every single article that's coming in. So what I'm trying to say is there are so many different ways and opportunities and options out there. You don't have to just settle for one. So when you look at all those sources of income, you see that each leg has sub legs that stand for themselves. So even if one or two of the sub legs collapse, I am still financially stable where I don't have to like sell my car or whatever to just pay my bills. So in order for me to financially fall, a lot has to happen. A lot of my legs need to collapse at the same time, which is highly unrealistic. It's not impossible, but highly unrealistic. Now, when you don't have that many sources of income, it could be a little bit overwhelming looking at this and realizing, oh shit, I just have one job and this is scary now. I don't want to scare you. Just remember when I first started, I had nothing. I had none of these. Like I didn't have social media. I didn't have my stock portfolio. I didn't have cryptocurrency. I had my main source of income. And then I invested into real estate. And then I fell in love with it. And I bought more and more and more. And as soon as this leg produced or generated a solid amount of income, I was able to then move this money into the next column, the stock market. And then from there, I was like more risky. I was like, okay, cool. Now I generate income. Now let's just put some money into cryptocurrency. If I lose it, whatever. So what I'm trying to say is I didn't put all my money that I had that I worked for into cryptocurrency and just like hoped for the best. I invested into something that I knew and understood this will generate income for a long term. So if you're just getting started and you rely on one income source, that's totally fine. Just make sure that you make as much money as you can. Save as much money as you can. Don't spend that money. Just reinvest that money into whatever you want. Just create a second stream of income that could be real estate, that could be stock market, that could be cryptocurrency, that could be your own social media platform, start your YouTube channel. Like whatever it is, invest in yourself. Make sure that you have different sources of income, which basically snowball at some point and then you feel financially stable. All right, guys. Thank you so much for watching. If you enjoyed this video, please help me out with the YouTube algorithm. Feed it with a comment, a like and a subscribe, and maybe even put the notifications on. Thank you so much for watching. I'll see you next time.


Today we're unboxing the Gabriele Glass Gold Edition and the Corvin Model 2 Elite. Welcome to the show. We're going to do something a little bit different today. First we are going to unbox our new Gabriele Glass Gold Edition. These are hand blown glasses, some of the lightest on the market. Just over 90 grams, the Gold Edition is actually lighter than the Zalto Glass. We want to thank Gabriele Glass International for sending us a set of 6 to be featuring in our upcoming videos on the lines of Santa Barbara County.  Now we're unboxing the Corvin Model 2 Elite. We have used a Corvin Model 8 that was the first one in the past and we really enjoyed it. Thanks to Corvin and Tilson PR for participating and sending us a trial unit to use in our upcoming video series. You can see the two argon canisters right there. Let's take a look here. We have a carrying case, excellent and I think a needle cleaning device. Then we're going to take a look at the Corvin Model 2 Elite itself. The Model 2 Elite has chrome accents which makes it a little bit stylish and trendier than the regular Model 2. Looks like we have Corvin sent the Silver Edition. The Model 2 Elite also features a faster flow needle, a thin wall needle that improves flow about 20%. Corvin also was nice enough to send us an air raider which attaches to the spout here and acts as a turbo decanter, actually there's the, take a look here, unbox this. We're excited to use this bad boy as well. Alright next is the screw cap. One of the arguments is Corvin did work with screw cap in the past. These are two screw caps with a membrane on them, I think Corvin says it allows 50 punctures per screw cap and it keeps wines fresh for three months and they came here in two sizes. We're looking forward to using some of that because we have over 70 different samples of wine from Santa Barbara County. So stay tuned to our videos and you'll see the stuff in action.


Hey everybody, what's going on? I am Greg Sosman joined today by Jim Sonnis. Once again, a fandal who's here to help me continue to break down week three of my DFS perspective. What's happening, Jim? I am all good, Greg, because this slate has good value. A lot of times we have value plays that are palatable, but I think on this slate we actually have good value, and I love having that. I love having safety in my value plays, so I am fantastic. How are you? I'm doing great, man. I'm excited for the annual Titans Jags Thursday night classic tonight. So things are going well. I'm excited to build my DFS lineup. I need some value plays. Can you help me out? Absolutely. I can be happy here, but also we can't overlook my boy Marcus Mario on a national stage. What could go wrong? This says Corey Davis over and all over it. Let's begin at the quarterback spot for this Sunday, though, and we begin with the Indianapolis Colts Jacoby percent. I've been trying to figure out where I rank percent after the first two weeks. Like, what kind of crew he's in when it comes to the quarterbacks? Last week, your favorite quarterback was Jimmy G. The week before, I believe it was Josh Allen from a value perspective. Now, you're going with Jacoby percent. Is that kind of like the same wavelength there, the same tier or so? Yeah, I think that when you look at him, he's priced there. He is $6,800 for this week, and I think that he has a lot of similar appeal to those guys, where his offense is pretty good, and he's cheap, and he's in a good matchup. Facing Atlanta for this week at home, and when looking at the Colts, I think that their first two matchups are not an indication of what to expect, because they were on the road playing on grass against pretty good defenses with the Chargers and the Titans. So I didn't expect them to do a whole lot in those spots. And percent was still fine in those games, and actually his per dropback numbers from an efficiency perspective are the same this year pretty much as what Andrew Luck was last year on the road. I'm not saying that percent is Lee's luck, because they're being very conservative with him, and obviously it's a major downgrade, but he has been OK. He's been passable, and now he goes home to play on that turf against Atlanta Falcons. I think that's a pretty good spot for Bressette. We also have to remember that this guy did run a decent amount back in 2017 when he was a starter. He had seven Russia Tents last week, so a little bit of Josh Allen in there from that perspective as well. And he gets T.Y. Hilton on this turf. I love Hilton this week at $7,400. I think that he could go nuts in this spot, but I think that Bressette makes a lot of sense, too, at $6,800. Collin Murray is not that much more expensive at $7,200, and I do like Murray more, but if I want to go with a pure value play, I think that Bressette has a good situation this week, a good matchup, and a great home park to play into. So I think Bressette makes a lot of sense at $6,800. At $6,800, Jacoby Bressette is a fair choice. It's going against the Falcons defense. That has the ability to be lit up. Jacoby Bressette is solid, and at $6,800, like I said, solid's all you need. Get him in there. Sonya Michelle once again returns to our value tier because he's in a matchup where he should get the ball heavily. We saw it last week against Miami. This week, there are even bigger favorites against the Jets. He says Sonya Michelle ran all over it unless he gets benched for fumbling late. What do you think, Jim? Yeah, I think that this kind of does go back to what you said, Greg, where we saw what to expect last week with this Patriots team in a majorly positive game script, and they do have alternatives at running back in Rex Burkett and James White. So there are concerns that White could get benched, but I don't think that'll happen here. And I think that what we've seen from the Patriots so far is that they want to get Sonya Michelle the ball when they're ahead, and they should be ahead pretty much the entire game this week against the Jets. Michelle so far, 21 carries in week two. Yeah, 15 carries in week one. And the Jets offense is going to set the Patriots up in really favorable positions to score touchdowns.  They have not thrown any time inside the five. And two of those have been to Michelle. One was a Tom Brady sneak. The other one was James Devlin. But I think that means that when they get in close, it'll be Michelle over guys like Burkett and like James White, which bodes well for this week. Michelle's not really the type of running back I tend to use on Fandle. I do like guys who get passing down work and Michelle has zero targets to the first two games. So that's a pretty major downside for him. But I just think this script sets up way too well for Michelle. So doesn't fit my normal process, but huge home favorite against the team that is starting Luke Falk is their quarterback. It's kind of the ideal spot for Michelle. So at least for this week, I'll go back here, see what happens. I think $6,800 is a pretty fair price to pay. Absolutely going back to the well when you know what you're getting. That's the whole deal when it comes to the Patriots. If you could figure out this offense and kind of figure out the game plan, you're gonna hit gold. And I think Sonya Michelle against the Jets this week is just that gold, especially at $6,800. Another running back you like this week. Well, Frank's been all over him. It's Frank Gore. The Renaissance continues. We don't know about Devin Singletary. When you know Frank Gore, got a ton of work last week against the Giants. Seven days later, it's expected to be more of the same against the Bengals. Frank Gore. How much is too much Frank Gore this week? Probably just a little bit, you know, anything is too much in general with Frank Gore. But I think that he does make sense for this week at $5,700 against the Bengals. You said it, Greg, we saw this last week where even before Devin Singletary got hurt, Frank Gore was getting a lot of work. I think he had 12 carries compared to five for Singletary at the time that Singletary got hurt. And the time when Singletary scored that touchdown, Gore was getting checked for a concussion, wound up being fine. So even when Singletary was healthy, they were using Frank Gore. I would expect TJ Yeldon to get work in this offense if Singletary misses, but it's not going to cut into the role that Frank Gore has. And I would bet that the Bengals, or the bills get a lead early this week against the Bengals and that bad defense. We saw the 49ers blow up on the road against the Bengals last week. And now the bills are home favorites with an elite defense. I think you could stack Frank Gore with that bills defense as well. 19 carries to go with two targets for Frank Gore last week. I would expect a pretty similar workload here in positive game script against the Bengals defense. So I think that we'll see good volume here for Frank Gore. He's only $5,700. So I'm not going to go very hard at him, which is kind of what you were loading to there before. I think that I would rather spend up a running back in general for guys like David Johnson, Austin Eckler, you know, Zeke Alleyden guys like that and Dalvin Cook. But I think that when I do want to spend down, Frank Gore is probably the only running back that I want who carries a salary below $6,500. So if I want to go way down a running back in the few times I do decide to do so, it will be with Frank Gore. It's not pretty, it's not sexy, it's not even fun. But Frank Gore at under $6,000, he's going to leave his Buffalo Bills backfield and carries it. If they can get to that positive game script as we saw last week against the Giants, Gore is going to have fantasy value. I know people spend a lot of money in the waiver wire putting in Frank Gore. But I have to ask this from a season long perspective, would you rather play Frank Gore or James White this week? Frank Gore, I think that the game script just sets up so much better for him. James White's workload honestly has been perturbing. If that's the word I could use here and it's not a script for the Patriots, likely it will be throwing the ball all that much. So I think it sets up better for both our expert cat and Sony Michelle than it does for James White. So I think it's less me being really into Frank Gore than it is me being anti-James White at this point. I do think that Gore is in a tremendous spot, basically one of the few spots where I would use him. So I'd go Frank Gore or James White and actually buy a fairly decent amount personally. Music to Frank's ears indeed, Frank Gore. Get him in there this week. Let's move on to the wide receivers here Jim and that goes and has us back in Arizona. And we talked about this yesterday that it helps when you know where the ball is going. You're stacking Kyla Murray and Larry Fitzgerald but you didn't want us to forget about Christian Kirk. How much Kirk do you have this week? The answer is far too much. I'm gonna have a lot of Christian Kirk's. We'll see how it goes, but I'm gonna have a lot of Fitz too because I think that he is the exact same salary Kirk. They're both $5,900. But again, like you said, we know where the ball is going. To the first two games, Christian Kirk has 20 targets overall. He's had six targets, at least 16 yards downfield which is really good for a guy who is this cheap. He is getting overall targets. He is getting high leverage targets and I like both of that. His snap rate did stay pretty steady last week despite Michael Crabtree popping up and playing last week. So I think that he is very safe here despite the addition of Crabtree. I think that if anyone goes down, it'd probably be Demir Byrd. So Fitz is safe at $5,900. So is Christian Kirk at $5,900. My problem is I have to pick out which card was I wanna use in cash because I can't go too hard at this team because you don't wanna overextend yourself on one side but all these guys are so cheap. I think that David Johnson is probably my favorite guy from a value perspective. But Christian Kirk and Larry Fitz is both really good options too. So overall, I just want a lot of Cardinals and Christian Kirk definitely will be one of those guys as a super cheap receiver at $5,900. Christian Kirk at under $6,000, it makes too much sense. You know he's getting the ball. You know Larry Fitzgerald's getting the ball. You know what the stack is. Get the Cardinals in there against a Panthers defense that is going to be vulnerable against his air raid offense. We'll see what Cliff Kingsbury has cooked up. The Panthers are allowing all those yards and all those points to game manager, James Winston. It should be a good weekend for the Cardinals. Let's move on to a wide receiver that's now under $5,000 and that brings us to Nelson Aguilore. There's no Deshaun Jackson. There's no Alch on Jeffrey. There's probably no Dallas Goddard either. And when we saw all these guys leave on Sunday night, it was a Nelson Aguilore show. It's going to be that way this Sunday against the Lions which means you need to have Aguilore in your lineup. This one for me is a must play, Jim. Yeah, I 100% agree for the reasons that you mentioned. You look at this team, they're gonna be down a lot of relevant pass catchers and we can debate JJ Arthaga-Whiteside. We can talk about Matt Collins as well. But, you know, with Nelson Aguilore, it's only $200 more expensive than those guys. Why not just go Aguilore? Aguilore will be in the slot here because we do want to avoid Darius Slay on the outside for Detroit. That is a good thing for Aguilore. And like you said, 11 targets last week. He has five deep targets to the first two games. So it's not just these short targets. It has also worked down the field which we do like for a guy who is this cheap at $4,800. And I think that the matchup is great here. I think that tying a value play to a guy as good as Carson Wentz is always attractive. So I want to go at Zach Erz. He has $6,900. I think that he is also a tremendous player for this week. But among the wider series, I think that Nelson Aguilore's workload is just way too good to pass up. So I'm gonna have a ton of Nelson Aguilore this week. I will mix in some JJ Arthaga-Whiteside and some Matt Collins. But I think more often than not, we want to go with Nelson Aguilore here. Overall, just an offense that I want to attack with all the opportunity available. But I think that Zach Erz and Nelson Aguilore, the two best ways to get there. Just being smart about this, right? Aguilore and Erz are the guarantees in this offense. Arthaga-Whiteside and Matt Collins, certainly worth it in the tournament because if they pop, you'll win some money. But let's be smart, especially in cash games. Nelson Aguilore, a complete no-brainer. Under $5,000 here this week. Finally, we get to the tight end position and that brings us back to Detroit in this same game. It's TJ Hawkinson, who lit it up in week one. Not so much in week two. The value suppressed a little bit. Everyone went toward Hawk in week two. They got burned. You're assuming they won't do it again with the thought of potentially getting burned again. Hawk, $5,500 here, Jim. Yeah, I think last week was kind of a trap spot for TJ Hawkinson because you look at that game, they were facing a team in the Chargers that runs a very slow offense. The overall play volume in that game was not going to be good pretty much no matter what happened. And that's exactly how we saw things transpire. Matthew Stafford, I think through 30 times in that game, but now they're going on the road. They're facing the Philadelphia Eagles. And the Eagles, yes, they're banged up, but they're an NFC contender, a team that could go to the Super Bowl and they're probably gonna get ahead of this Detroit team, which means Detroit will have to throw, which leads to extra volume for TJ Hawkinson. Back in week one, he had nine targets there. Four of those targets were at least 16 yards downfield. And there aren't many tight ends who are available who get downfield targets. Hawkinson was one of them. He still played a ton of snaps in week number two. So as people scurry away based on what happened in week number two, we can go back to Hawkinson here in an environment that is more past friendly for Detroit. So I think that it does make a lot of sense to go back to Hawkinson here. He does have a low floor. So I think that for cash games, I wanna try to find the money to get up to guys like Zach Hertz, like George Kittle, maybe even Travis Kelsey. I think they're a better place for cash game. But for tournaments, we're not gonna see hardly anybody on TJ Hawkinson this week. And he does still have upside because he will get work down the fields. I think that Hawkinson makes a lot of sense here if you decide that you wanna go with Agalore or run it back with someone on this Detroit team. Hawkinson would be the guy that I turned to first. I think that Kenny Galladay is in the same range there. But I think that Hawkinson fill in that tight end spot at $5,500, a salary back down from 6,000 last week. I think we can go back to him once again here in week three. TJ Hawkinson, a fine tournament play. But as you said, you're gonna wanna go up and pay for Zach Hertz, Travis Kelsey, George Kittle, something along those lines. But hey, you wanna take a shot on a guy with a low floor but a ceiling to potentially break out. We saw what that upside can be. With TJ Hawkinson just a couple of weeks back, take your shot here, especially at this price tag. That's gonna do it for us here on the Fandal Hurryup. Jim, best of luck this weekend and enjoy the game tonight. Thank you, Greg. I very much will. We'll see how it goes. Who could not enjoy Jags vs. Titans? But hopefully week three goes well for you and we'll talk to you again next week. Absolutely. All the Derek Henry tonight. We'll get some Marcus Marriota and I'll root for that Corey Davis zero. Have a great night, everybody. Enjoy the game. I'll be joined by GameBurntZ tomorrow as we break down his six best bets from this Sunday. Have a great night and we'll see you then.


Welcome back to the Cyber Underground. I'm Dave Stevens, and I am your host for today. I've been on a diet lately. I've lost a lot of weight. You're only a shadow of your phone myself. With me here, Gordon Bruce and Andrew Lanning. We're going to talk about cybersecurity safety this Halloween on a personal level and on a company level, and then we're going to talk about what's required for you to be a vendor with the DOD for cybersecurity requirements. Welcome, guys.  They only invited part of me here. I didn't get a full invitation, so I didn't send my phone. You've obviously gotten into ketosis, I can tell. I wish it was this easy. Is the keto diet? The keto diet is working out tremendously well. Zero carbs. This is what you get. So is Halloween going to be a trick or a treat? Well, the Koreans want it to be a trick. The game, right? The Koreans. And now with ransomware, that's really scary stuff. South Africa has been now victimized. There's Johannesburg. We had Atlanta, ransomware. Big cities are going down now. Clicking on that email links. Especially the ones from Andrew. The ones that come from me, don't click on those. Not today. Click on this PDF. It's always a PDF, right? Is it? That's what they're doing? It's embedded in a PDF? Nobody wants to get rid of Adobe though, do they? Adobe's built into our lives.  Let's review some basic stuff. Just for the basic cyber hygiene at home. At home. At home. Change your password. Make it a past phrase. Have separate logins on the computer for everybody. So you know who logged in and how long. Even that user versus the administrator of the machine. Right. You're going to separate it so your kids shouldn't be an admin account, right? You don't want that. Nor should you probably. Right. It's best if you have just basic privileges, and then when you want to do some admin stuff, you can log into the admin account. Change the password on default password for any device you put on your network. That includes smart TVs. People aren't looking at smart TVs, right? They just hook it up. Not just the Wi-Fi, and these smart TVs have microphones. They don't look at them. They have cameras. What are they buying for? What? The TV. They're not looking at what it's got. Yeah, they don't. How about Siri and Alexa? No. Alexa don't go. Oh my gosh. Don't do it. Don't do it. So. Everything you say. Try to quote unquote improve the experience by recording your conversation. Exactly. Right. You've got that in the contracts now. Now, if you're not worried about your privacy at home, you don't have to listen to anything we say. It's only inside your house. Yeah, yeah. Privacy, you know. That's not important there. My recommendations don't have a smart TV in your bedroom. Oh right. Smart TV in your bedroom. No, you don't want a smart TV in your bedroom. It's not smart if you do. But now we have smart refrigerator, smart vacuums. The Zumba has gone Wi-Fi. It has. Is it viral now? Do they have a problem with that one? The Enviro? No. Did somebody put a... I haven't heard of a hack yet in a vacuum cleaner, but you know, it's coming up. Refrigerators and DVRs have been hacked already and used for DDOS attacks against Amazon. Yep. Yeah. What can't be hacked really? What can't be turned into a criminal? That's why you have to practice good hygiene. Yeah. It's so scary these days because even medical devices you could have implanted in your body, pacemakers, instead of having a hole in your chest and plug in, now pacemakers have a Bluetooth connection. That's what happened with the... That's why the only part of me got here today. That's what it was. We've been hacked. Somebody... They disappeared me. That got hacked early on. When the Bluetooth ended up. Oh, pacemakers, that got hacked early. Yeah. And cars. Oh, yeah. That's fine.  Turn it off. Start your car. Yeah. Start your car. Which is dangerous because people forget and leave their car in gear. You know what we didn't say, but I think a lot of people aren't aware that they can turn on multi-factor authentication for a lot of the stuff that they do personally. Let's talk about multi-factor authentication. Yeah, I think it's a good thing because they really can stop some problems. There's a few different forms where you can get a text or you can get an email or you can email you a code or email you a text that you have to put in along with your email or you can run like the... What's that? Like Microsoft Authenticator. Authy. Authy. And I think that even now the UB keys, right? So you have to have a key with you and those have come way down in price. I think they're only like 40 or 50 bucks now. I like those. They're not one of my favorites. Yeah, because what do people do? They do. They leave them plugged in. They leave it in the machine. They leave it plugged in all the time. Yeah, that way the... That's useless. If someone's using your account, obviously the things plugged in there, well, they get to be used. They have the dongle stuck in the machine all the time and now you've got a... Oh, and I just used my four digit code to get in because the dongle's there. Yeah, because the dongle's there. So you know, if you implement a practice, you have to practice the practice. That's right. You can't just like have an implementation. It can't just be a policy. It can't be a policy. You can write a policy. But you've got to enforce it. But then you have to have a procedure, and then you have to have some sort of implement a tool. You've got to check back. And then you've got to do it, actually. And then you've got to track it. And then you've got to ask somebody to watch you do it because you most probably won't do it because you're lazy because it's security versus convenience. That's right. Well, I think for most small business owners, that's what we think, right? We're so enveloped in our little world, our little work bubble, that we've got to get stuff done. And it's just not in our heads to follow these security rules. In our heads? Pun and tether. In our heads. Yeah, we're drifting. Okay. Sorry. Yeah. I think people just get so wrapped up in their own little world that they don't want to go through these procedures. And with multi-factor authentication, it does slow you down a bit. Not that much. But you need it. Just a little bit. And when people mention multi-factor authentication, when you get a text or you get an email with a code, that's called out-of-band communication. It's other than the channel that you're on. You're on the Internet, but you got it via text and device, right? Yeah. I got to warn people there is a SIM card attack. Oh, yeah. That's the new one. You can get personal information from the web, the dark web, and use that to call a cell phone vendor like ATD or Verizon. And, okay, no liability here. I'm not accusing ATD or Verizon of this. But you can call them and ask their customer service to change over your SIM authorization to a new device. Yes. And so everything that you were authorized to do on your phone now is on your hacker's phone. A criminal's phone. A criminal's phone. Right.  Right. So then there's another thing that's happening. If you've got companies that are giving your employees mobile devices to use, it's really easy. And you better have with whoever the carrier is, you better identify who has the authority to make a change because what can happen is someone can walk in and say, I'm working for an XYZ company and I lost my SIM card. So I just need to get another SIM card. We all set up and so on. And if there's no one person's name on the list and they've just got a list of all the employees or they might not even have that, people are going in and getting those SIM cards added and now I'm on that company's network. Yeah. If you're with Verizon, you can definitely put a person and a passcode with that so that that cannot happen to you without authorization. I set that up a little while ago. It's a good thing, I think, because I think my daughter's kept calling in to make changes and I had to shut that down. Can we get more minutes? Can we get more minutes? Can I get more bandwidth? One of my favorite YouTube videos is out there that a lady calls in and this is called Vishing, Voice Fishing. Oh, yeah. She got a cell phone provider to change the account over to her saying it was her husband. With the baby crying in the background? Right. That's the one. Fantastic. It was just so well done and she's what? She's a 26-year-old pretty blonde girl. You can't trust anyone these days. And there was no baby. It was just a recording on her computer. She brought you too. Yeah. But it sounds real to the person on the phone, I suppose. Wow, so you can really bypass a lot of this stuff. Social engineering is about 90% of the first incursion of all hacks is you have to trick somebody into doing something to bypass the heavy security like the firewalls and locks on the doors and so forth. And the thing about Hawaii is we tend to be very accommodating, right? Hawaii is more like, oh, let me help you, please. I'm more than happy to help you. Let me help you. So people go out of their way to provide you that assistance not knowing that they're actually creating a problem. Right. They're making a bigger problem. It's a scary world we live in. So, oh, and if you buy a new device, change the default password. Yeah. Otherwise you show up on what is it? Shodan.io. Yeah. Every IP address out there in the entire world that has a default username and password for a device shows up on Shodan. It does. And you can just look them up. And since he brought it up for the small businesses, we should talk about that. That reconnaissance phase that criminals go through when they're checking out your company in this first phase and looking for weaknesses in your people you have an open computer laying out in the lobby that no one ever pays attention to or something. And that reconnaissance phase, that's when you can find out if people are targeting you. So if someone does walk on your property, train your people to question that behavior. Escort them back to the front and find out why they were there. Don't just hand them off to the restroom. Oh, it's that way. You've got to train your people to want to query people that are on site that they don't recognize. Facial recognition is a good indicator. That's really you. I recognize Dave. I know it's you. I recognize Gordon. I know it's him. But if you see somebody in your company, and you don't know who it is, It could be you. I could have disappeared. Or I could be Mac. Or I could disappear. Or I could do that. But you know my point. So teaching people to challenge people in a polite way. It doesn't have to be confrontational. But you know, hi, how are you doing? May I help you? Who are you looking for? And then you know, you're trying to get that person back to the lobby. You need to be able to be worth of your own personal safety. This person could be violent. There could be a real problem there. But you know. But it could just be war walking. Which is really common. Yeah. Because they're going to come and check out what's vulnerable in your organization. They went the easiest way and not the hardest. So one of the biggest vulnerabilities that I've seen out there right now is people have a public Wi-Fi in their waiting room. Oh, yeah. So people go, they make an appointment. They sit in the waiting room. And that's the Wi-Fi. And it is not separated by any kind of VPN. Well, and they should. Your guest network should be on its own network. And not sharing anything in your network. Yeah. At my waiting room, you can, even in my training room, you can use the Wi-Fi out on the street. The Spectrum Wi-Fi. The wireless. That is a little bit too powerful. There's a no-down front. You know what I mean? Really? Yeah, yeah. So since we have a service for them, I can use that public Wi-Fi. Oh. So I don't even have sales people come in and like do a demo, use my Wi-Fi. Like, oh, sorry. You don't get on my network. That's good though. Yeah.  Yeah, I think so. I mean, that's what you do. Well, I was. Part of me is. But there's part of me that's here and part of me that's not. Oh, yeah. Well, your body's still working.  And theory. And theory. Your body? No, we got his head. Your body's gone. All right. What other practices can we say? Oh, gosh. Okay. Small business. Small business. Or, you know, make this happen in Congress. In Republican states there's nothing more important than to have trust. That's great. So follow my lead. I love to watch you. I love to see how say, call me. I'm Oftentimes I'm Day 2. впер desert.iot Right. Quand- Aw, and. Maybe. Your boss does. Yeah. Do not have Windows 7. I know everybody. Windows 7 is awesome. I love Windows 7. Yeah, it's a great FaZe. And I think they did this with Windows Server 2003. Five years in, it was a quarter million to support that. I can't imagine any person or small business still running, having any reason. I mean, computers are so cheap today. I don't know if people know. But I can give you an example. Some few hundred bucks, right? You can go... Well, it's not just that. It's the interaction with all the other applications. It's the application side. I know the voicemail system. So your phone system. I know of phone systems and the voicemail system is Windows 2003. And there are companies I know today that are still running their phone system with their integrated or interfaced voicemail system that's running on Windows 2000. So they just connected to their network. They don't want to upgrade it. Your voice system, voiceover IP. IP system. Very commonly connected to the main network. Yes, yes. You're sure. No, no. Don't ever do that. Yeah, why? Disconnected because... They have SIP on there. SIP is really secure. You can do a voice attack on the phone and actually do a freaking, which is frequency attack, and fool the phone and get access to that server. Once you have access to that server, you have a pivot point to the rest of the other network. Yeah, it should be totally segmented. It should be physically arrogant. So a lot of people just, again, might comment to them as if you've got a phone system. You've had it around for a number of years. You say, oh, I just love our phone system. But there's high probability that if nothing's happened to that phone system in four or five years, it's non-compliant. Yeah. It's hackable. Okay, we're going to take a break. We're going to take some bills. We'll come right back. Until then, everybody, stay safe. Keep your heads on. Hello, I'm Mufi Hanuman. I want to tell you about a great show that appears on Think Tech Hawaii. It's all about tourism. In fact, we call it Tourism 101, where we talk about the issues and challenges that faces our number one industry throughout the state. We'll have some interesting guests, very informative dialogue, and allow you an opportunity to maybe learn a little bit more about why this industry is so important for our state. It's been great for us in the past. We need it today, and especially going forward. That's Tourism 101 on Think Tech Hawaii. Mahalo. Aloha. My name is Mark Shklav. I am the host of Think Tech Hawaii's Law Across the Sea program. My program airs every other Monday at 1 o'clock on Think Tech Hawaii. Most of my programs deal with my own life and law experience. Recently, I interviewed Alex Jampel, who I have known for over 30 years, about his voyage across the sea as a lawyer from Tokyo to Hawaii. Those are the type of stories that I like to bring and like to talk about. Human stories about law and life. Aloha. Welcome back. We're still floating around. And we're going to talk about what you can do if you do business in your business with the Department of Defense, especially if you're in the D.I.B. What is that, Andrew? What's the D.I.B.? The Defense Industrial Base. And what does that encompass? Supply chain providers to those manufacturers and service providers to the Department of Defense companies. Department of Defense organizations. All these different industries included in that. Water, power. Well, that's critical infrastructure, sure. And so many of those do have contracts, so they may be considered tier one providers. Like Wine Electric does. Border Water does, for example. Yeah, for sure. Different place, different areas, different places. So now we're having all of our vendors to the DOD that are private companies have to comply with a subset of the rules that have been instituted for military and governmental organizations. So government has the National Institute of Standards and Technologies, NIST 853. That's for rooms. That's for everything, base included. Base is included. Yeah, so then they took a subset of that, 110 of those controls, and made them the 800-171, and they said, you must comply, and no one paid attention. So, yeah. That was 2015, right?  So they're making a certification organization who will go out and certify all of these organizations that they have 800-171. This is called the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification, or CMMC. Welcome to the Halloween episode. Acronym horse. Acronym horse. So we're going to do a lot of them.  Let's talk about the D-Fars difference real quick. Right, so that's the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulations. Yeah. That's D-Fars. Let's talk about that for a second, because that's where this came out. Yeah, that's just sort of the guidance, right, that points to the NIST 800-171 control set as the framework of controls for cyber maturity in an organization. And there's different levels. And there's some other clauses in the D-Fars as well. They can invite you, right? Yeah. We talked about those before. So there's different levels. You want to be Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certified, CMMC. You have to get certified by an organization. You get a level one through five. One being the lowest, high being the most secure. And it depends on your organization. And as you were saying, Gordon, a couple seconds ago, this is just best practice. Yeah, it really is.  And even if you just say, okay, I'm going to be at level one, even though I'm not doing DoD, you will then be practicing very good cybersecurity hygiene. That's right. And then you've got a way to measure it. You've got, there's free tools out there that you can use. And so I would encourage anybody that's doing business that your goal needs to be at that level one certification. Now, if you're doing DoD work, you've got to be three or higher. Essentially, I think in most cases, where you won't get the contract. Right. So it's a go-no-go decision. Right. As of next year, they're saying that by late next year, if you even bid on a contract, you have to have the certification first. You've got to hand them over your certification or a copy of your certification. I heard a huge number. 300,000 contractors will have to be certified. 300,000 contractors. And how many contractors do you think there are in Hawaii? Doing DoD work. Well, we have 11 military bases. Yeah. And I don't know that many contractors that are doing DoD work that are out there actually doing this today. No, no. I've got a few clients that have reached out to me, and I don't need any more work, please. That's what it makes you say. I'm taking work. I'm punting them to you because they're now realizing that any new contracts and even the old ones are going to have to be all of these guidelines. All right. So in a five-year cycle, when you renew one of these years, they're going to say, OK, now you have to add this in. Yeah. I thought it was really, really insightful. Katie Errington had that webinar the other day. She's the director of, was it OUSD? Oh, no. You did the department. Office of the Under Secretary of Defense? Yeah. And so she's driving this program. And she was on a company called ExoStar, had her on a talking webinar the other day about it. And she went directly to landscaping companies. I thought it was awesome. She said, yeah. So we've got landscaping companies out there who have all these plans for all the facilities of all of our bases. Oh, genitorial companies, too. And she said, this stuff is definitely CUI. Squares, footage, exit points, entry points. The very first time I had heard someone acknowledge of that level. So people started to understand, wow, I do have information that's very important. She gave another example of a problem. CUI classified, controlled unclassified information. Yeah. And she gave another example of a weld. She was in a welding shop. So they had a four-man welding shop looking at the, you know, what they were doing. And a guy had a blown-up image of the weld that he was doing, of the part that he was welding on. And she said, can you shrink that? And he had the whole aircraft. So there's another example. That just became CDI. CDI. Yeah. Yeah, control defense. So there's a, you know, just an example of the kind of information that's out there that the criminals are trying to get their hands on. Maybe it's nation-states. Maybe it's criminals that want to sell it, whatever it is. But that's why they're going after these small businesses who are so unprotected and so open. There's some people that don't even know what they're doing is something that could be exploited. Yeah. For instance, they were doing a main waterline upgrade for one of our bases out here. And they published on the web the construction areas in the route where they were going to be doing the construction because they wanted to notify people the traffic was going to be backed up. But then you know where the main waterline is. Yeah. So what do you do about that? I mean, this, the problem's like that. Tamper it. Craziness. Hey, it's hard to get this together. You know, it's like we were saying before. This is painful for organizations to do because not everyone has a dedicated cyber person.  Right? And then they're responsible for all this cyber hygiene. And it's hard to go through this stuff and then you're supposed to make a plan. Yes. You got to put down some policies and procedures. You need policies and procedures. You need plans. The tool that you're going to implement. And again, if you're doing, looking at the full-blown suite of 800-171, that's 110 cyber controls. I hear 24 more are going to be added next year. Yeah, they are. Yeah, it's quarter. Quarter's four and five. I think for sure, before we see Rev One, I think we'll see quite a bit of changes. So we should get 06, Rev 6.6 this week, right? This first week in November. And I do believe that before Rev One, they said we should have what, by, you know, February, March. And I think we will see some different things come into play. I've got to tell you, this process, when I first heard about it, I thought, I thought, no, it's federal government. This is gonna take years. No, they're ramping this up. That's what rapidly I'm impressed. I think, because it's sort of already been done, right? It's been around a long time. Actually, it's since 2015, right? And so it's really, this has been hashed over. It's been a lot of people working on it, I think, for quite a while, just figuring out how to introduce it. Small business freaks out when you try to make it spend money that it doesn't want to spend. Oh, that's why the self-reporting thing failed. Right, and we didn't even talk about the fact that, you know, now, come September of 2020, you know, if your bids, if the request for a proposal from the government says you must be CMMC level three, when you bid it, because that's a line item requirement of the bid, you'll be able to charge the government for that level of maturity, assurance that they're asking for. And so this is what we've sort of all been waiting on, is how do we get our money back for, you know, implementing all of this. They've clarified how you're gonna get it, yeah. Well, what do you think? Yeah, Amazon gift card. That may come slow. Amazon gift card. No, it has to be a Microsoft gift card. Now, they sell that 10-year-old, $10 billion deal. Oh, that's right. It'll be an excellent store. It'll be for the Microsoft store. That's what you're gonna think about that. Yes, that's right, but you gotta put this cost up front and, Andrew, you know, from experience, this is quite painful. Oh, and it's not inexpensive. Yeah, so we're in a norm of regular Azure environment currently with our Office 365, and the difference between that one and the FedRAMPT environment we're moving to is about 11 bucks per person per month. Explain to us why you had to go there. To, because we're, since we're a full cloud, I don't have any on-prem services, right? So all of my stuff is in the cloud. So therefore, if you read the DeFars clause, it addresses where there's another clause, and there's, I forget the number, but it talks about cloud service providers and what their responsibility is and what your responsibility is, and so. Your responsibility. Yeah, and so since I'm in a cloud environment, the environment that I'm in can be assured to the 871 controls, but it doesn't currently meet the DeFars clauses for two specific areas. One of them being. Incidents. Yeah, forensic examination. If the government, if I were to be breached and the government wants to forensically examine our hard drives, I've gotta be able to provide those hard drives. And they take a rate, an Office 365 you're in a shared environment with other people, so they will not give those. Except if you're going Office 365 GCCI. And that's what he's going on.  Don't mean compute cloud. Yeah, then there's GCC, and then there's GCCI. If you're GCCI, you are actually running isolated from everybody else. And they can come in and just take that entire. Sure. I think there's some other assurance that the administrators of that environment are having, I think at least a green card or that they're American citizens. Yes, definitely. There's some other assurances there. And there's also the notification piece. There's a 72-hour notification, I think it's Clause C, so that what you don't get necessarily with your normalized Azure environment. You could put a tool there, perhaps it gets it to you, but this is insured from the cloud service provider level that I'm gonna be able to notify the government within 72 hours if I've had a breach in my environment. Now I love this environment because they're actually working on compliance controls in the GCCI that you can actually use to track your compliance. Yes. And you can put it all in there. There are a number of those already pre-written, so just a matter of you taking those and adopting them or adapting them for your organization. And not just NIST, but they also include PCI, HIPAA, SOX, ISO, 27001, there's a lot of different compliance models. And let's not forget mobile device management as well. So all your mobile phones and everything, all at MDM, it has to be managed and tracked as well. The other thing that, so we're kind of talking about the money, I'll just finish that up real quick. The actual run time on that environment is only about 5% higher than the regular GCC. So it isn't super exorbitant, but what I've got to be able to demonstrate for the government, in my opinion, I've tried to do this shit, is the difference in cost between my normalized environment and then that higher level of security environment that they've asked for. So they're gonna want to know that and how am I gonna regain the capex? The capex costs to move and set up that environment and migrate all my data, that's pretty pricey stuff. And I hope to be able to get that back over time. But they may say that that's, they may say that, well, that's great, that's good cyber hygiene. Yeah, it costs to do this. You should've been doing that anyway. So it's the Delta. Yeah, yeah. That's what we're looking for is that Delta and then can I add a management fee on top of that? Cause it's gotta be managed, right? So perhaps I can charge the government for managing it. So these are some of the questions I'll be discussing that with the director with down in Tampa in a couple of weeks at the, there's an NDIA event I'll be attending. Oh yeah, that's right. Hoping to get some clarity on some of these questions I have or at least get them, get them introduced. So they're, I know they're a little early cause they're still trying to mesh out the program elements themselves, but. You know, I guess quick, didn't you just win an award and we don't have a lot of time? Paul Marcus, I did PSA, PSA security network gave me a Paul Marks for for collaborate, industry collaboration. I've been a lot of work for our, on behalf of the security industry with the, with the cyber community and. So congratulations. Thank you. Thanks guys.  Let's do a head bump. A head bump. You know, so these icons of the industry receive this award before these guys I've known for years. The icon of the industry. Yeah, Jim Henry and Mike Covellin and. I can't be in the same room with them. Bill Bowes and the amazing guys, you know. So it was, I got up there and talked about that, that gravity of being associated with those guys now with the question that really comes to your mind is, am I that old? Yeah. Oh, don't talk about age. No, no, let's not go down that path. Gordon, is there anything you want to say before we get out of here? No, this is good. Everybody just just, you know, practice good cyber hygiene and you better start looking at this stuff. It's scary out there. You have to start looking at this. You have to. And we're going to come back at least once a month and do defars for dummies. Yeah. And give you updates on this process because yeah, by January, February, March of next year, you're going to have to make a decision. I personally suggest you start doing this right now. Oh yeah. Oh, right away. The policies and procedures are going to be over a hundred pages long. Right. It's painful, but you know, my company helps. It's worth it. And you can get paid back. Yeah, that's right. You can get paid back eventually. Keep all the bills you get from Dave. Thanks everyone for joining and come back and see defars for dummies or our next episode in a couple of weeks. Until then, stay safe.