35 Burst results for "Tain"
Unchained
A highlight from SBF Behind Bars: Why Revoked Bail Is a Big Deal for Cryptos Biggest Trial - Ep. 533
"In my experience, some defendants, some clients, when they're open in prison, they'll retain. They really want or are more interested in pleading. Hi everyone, welcome to Unchained, your no -hype resource for all things crypto. I'm your host, Laura Shin, author of The Cryptopians. I started covering crypto eight years ago, and as a senior editor at Forbes, was the first mainstream media reporter to cover cryptocurrency full -time. This is the August 18th, 2023 episode of Unchained. Arbitrum's leading Layer 2 scaling solution offers you ultra -cheap and lightning -fast transactions, all with security rooted on Ethereum. Visit arbitrum .io today. Today's episode is brought to you by Overtime Markets, your premier Web3 sportsbook. The innovative protocol is changing the game one match at a time. Powered by Thales, explore more at OvertimeMarkets .xyz. With the Crypto .com app, you can buy, trade, and spend crypto in one place. Download and get $25 with the code LAURA. Link in the description. If you've been enjoying Unchained and find the discussions here fascinating, mind -blowing, or as crypto tends to be, downright bonkers, please share this episode with a friend to keep the conversation going. Today's guest is Brian Klein, partner at Waymaker. Welcome, Brian. Thanks for including me and having me on the show, Laura. I'm a big fan, and I've listened to many of them. Excited to have you. Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman -Fried had his bail revoked, and he got sent back to jail last week. What appears to have tipped things over the edge was that he leaked parts of Caroline Ellison's diaries to the New York Times. And Judge Lewis Kaplan said when he revoked the bail that he believed SBF had likely intended to get two witnesses to back off and not cooperate as fully with the government, Caroline Ellison being one of them. Do you agree with the judge's decision on this, and do you agree that those were likely Sam's intentions? Well, I think the defense has said those weren't Sam's intentions, and obviously the government took a different view and the judge agreed with the government. Judges do take that very seriously. Usually a condition of release for any defendant is you not contact any of the other witnesses in the case, and that you'd not try to do things. And just a general precept of that is you not try to do anything that would intimidate them from coming forward and testifying, especially when they've been identified. And there you're referring to how we contacted the former general counsel via text message, kind of implying that you should try to be on the same team. Is that what you're referring to? Well, I think that can be one thing, contacting somebody directly. There may be reasons you would contact someone, though. For example, you may still have business dealings or other things. Sometimes you will clear that through your lawyer or even through the court and have a carve out. That wasn't done from what I know in this case. And as for the Karen Ellison situation, I mean, what's been reported is he had a meeting with a New York Times reporter at his house or his parents' house and provided his diary to the reporter. And the story came out and it was somewhat salacious. And I think the judge and the government felt that that was a way to try to get her to back off from wanting to testify, bullying truthfully at this trial. She is an expected witness, one of the government's key witnesses, from what we know. And I think there have been a number of other incidents that had gotten the court's attention about Sam when he's been out. And so I don't think people were surprised that he was detained. I think most people I've talked to were surprised he wasn't detained from the start. And so now that he's detained, though, that really does change a lot of the dynamics or preparation for trial. And it does make it much tougher on the defense to prepare for trial. And just a quick point. I think at the time of his extradition from the Bahamas, there was speculation that the reason he was released on bail was that he had made it a condition of his extradition. Do you think that theory holds water? Oh, yeah, it's very possible. A lot of times when a client is being extradited, if they agree to waive extradition, which is what happened here. So he stopped his fight in the Bahamas and said, I will come back. That often is something that the defense will try to negotiate with the government because it is important for a defense lawyer to have full access to their client and just having your client available to answer the phone, meet with you, respond to emails, look at all the discovery. It's just a thousand times easier when they're out and at a residence or somewhere that you can quickly do that with them. Now, Sam is in detention. He's in jail and he was much more limited access. So it's just a much harder preparation for trial, much harder for the defense to work with their client. And his side has appealed his detention. How likely do you think it is that they'll prevail? I don't think it's likely. I think it's a tough road for them. I understand why they would appeal and they filed it. We haven't seen the briefings yet, so maybe there are arguments I'm not aware of. Judge Kaplan is a very well respected member of the bench here in the Southern District of New York, a very seasoned judge. I haven't read the transcript of that hearing, but I'm sure he documented his reasons very well and is given a lot of discretion under the rules. So I think it's unlikely that it would be changed. Again, judges are given a lot of discretion in this area of the law. So walk me through now what it is like when the defendant's side is preparing for trial under conditions similar to what he had at his parents' home under bail versus what it will look like now that he's in Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. Sure. So when someone's out, I mean, they may be restricted in terms of where they can go otherwise, but they're always given access to their lawyers. That's one of the almost always a carve out is that they can go to meet with their lawyer. They can get on the phone with their lawyer. Usually you're given the ability to email with your lawyer, sometimes not hanging on the crime or the alleged crime. And so that depends, but it's just like anything else. You can pick up the phone and call your client and talk through an issue or you can invite your client in, or you can go meet with your client and look at documents together. And it's just, there's no set times or hours you can do that. Once someone's been detained, those facilities have lots of other people there. They have their rules about when you can come, they have lengths of stay, you can stay. In entry, you could probably show up in the morning and stay a long time, especially in the lead up to trial, but you're bringing documents in and out. Your client is now detained. Sometimes there is a lockdown at the facility. No one can get in or get out. Sometimes, you know, there's some other incident that makes it hard to see your client. And so it's just a much more restricted interaction and it makes things a lot more difficult. You can't just do things on the fly. You have to really sort of plan more ahead. Again, it's not impossible. Many people are detained and prepared for trial with their lawyers and it's affected, but it just is a hurdle that defense lawyers really don't like to have. They don't have to, of course. And you know, it affects the client, it affects the defendant. I mean, he is now getting, he had some, he was detained a little bit in the Bahamas for a short period of time. Now he's going to be detained leading up to trial. A lot of prosecutors view that as a favorable thing. A lot of times, I think it's sometimes more likely that the defendant will choose to plead guilty once they've been detained for a number of reasons. So it's just overall, it's an advantage to the government and a disadvantage to the defense when someone is detained. And just a quick question. Earlier when you said that the defense lawyers will have to bring documents in and out, do you mean that they can't just go over things on a laptop together, but they have to literally print out physical documents and bring those in? You can get permission to bring a laptop in. It has to be usually a laptop that just has those documents on them. And so it's just more cumbersome overall. And the client, the defendant can keep documents in their cell. They are usually given a box and it's marked attorney -client approach or something like that. It depends on the jail. So there is a way to do things. And for them to hold documents or view them on their own, it's just more cumbersome. You know, they can't just come to your office and go work in a conference room and have lots of boxes of documents around them and be shuffling through them and looking through them with you. You know, these rooms typically where you meet them are small, very small conference rooms, not comfortable. The lighting isn't great. You know, this is a jail, right? It's not designed for comfort or for ease of meetings. The jails take their mission seriously in my experience of giving the lawyers access. You get more access than just the, his parents will get to him. Again, it is a burden and it wouldn't surprise me. I'm not saying this will happen, but it wouldn't surprise me if the offense asks for continuance of the trial date based on this. It may be that Sam does not want a continuance because he's there and he wants to get the trial as soon as possible, but the additional burden may mean there is a request for a continuance. Which means a delay in the start date of the trial? Yes, possible. This will lead to a request for that. The signs do not point to that right now, to be clear, but that is possible. And you also said that in this type of situation, the defendant is more likely to plead guilty. What do you think the odds are of that? Sometimes the defendant is more likely to plead guilty. But yes, I think, I think in this case, the odds are not high. I mean, this case has been litigated for months now. The charges are serious and extensive. There's been no indication that there are plea discussions. Every side has been filing motions, doing the things you would do as if you're really preparing for trial, not engaging in plea discussions. I'm confident just because I know how the process works. In any case, there is at least some back and forth about the possibility of a plea, whether the defense asks about it or the government just says, hey, if your guy's interested, here's what it would look like. So that probably happened at some point. But whether there's ongoing discussions, I don't know. It's just in my experience, some defendants, some clients, when they're open in prison, they're written tain. They really want or are more interested in pleading. Part of that is because the jails typically are much, you're in a mixed population with lots of other defendants, both people accused of violent crimes and nonviolent crimes. Whereas if you're a white -collar defendant and you plead guilty, oftentimes you'll get sent to a camp, which is a much more humane facility, much more comfortable, not saying it's comfortable, but more comfortable. And you're usually only in with non -violently accused defendants. So you're not with like violent drug dealers, for example, or if you're at a camp, typically. So your fellow prisoners are more like you if you're a white -collar defendant. And so usually people, when they're out, they're not dealing with that sort of situation. Sam was at his parents' home, which is presumably a comfortable, nice house in the Bay Area. Now he's sharing a prison cell or maybe by himself because he's a high -profile defendant, but he's in an uncomfortable prison cell. In a moment, we're going to talk about why it is that Sam didn't just plead guilty. But first, a quick word from the sponsors who make this show possible. Overtime Markets is your premier Web3 sportsbook. Overtime is an industry -leading Web3 protocol where users can immerse themselves in the thrilling world of sports. Leveraging the benefits of decentralization and blockchain technology, Overtime leads the charge in innovation, all the while offering fans juicy token rewards for sports events. Overtime supports over 40 leagues and utilizes advanced smart contracts to ensure a seamless user experience. Discover the future of sports trading at OvertimeMarkets .xyz. Arbitrum stands at the forefront of innovation as the premier suite of Layer 2 scaling solutions, bringing you lightning -fast transactions at a fraction of the cost, all with security rooted on Ethereum. From DeFi to gaming, Arbitrum 1 plus Nova is home to over 500 projects. And with the recent launch of Orbit, Arbitrum welcomes you to build your very own tailor -made Layer 3, or an Orbit chain. Propel your project and community forward by visiting arbitrum .io today. Back to my conversation with Brian. Sam is facing a trial in which three of his co -conspirators have already pleaded guilty. And as you mentioned, there are, like, numerous reasons why somebody in his position might do that. But why do you think he hasn't? You know, I'd be guessing like anybody, of course. I think there's a number of factors probably at play. One is, I suspect that the prosecutors, to the extent they offered a plea offering, they're not required to, to be clear. There's no obligation to engage in plea discussions. There's no legal requirement that there be a plea offered. Sam could always walk in any day and plead guilty to any of the charges. He's obviously pled not guilty. But if the prosecutors have made an offer, and I suspect they have, it's probably for extensive prison time. I would guess 25, 30 years or more, you know, they're seeking if he's going to plead based on the allegations of the loss here, which are, you know, billions in the scope of the number of victims, alleged victims and everything. So, victims alleging the indictment. I suspect for whatever reason, you know, based on his own counsel with his lawyers and probably with his parents, he is not willing to consider that at this time. Now, again, his mind could change at any point, and he may ultimately choose to plead. But I think the moment for him to plead and get the most credit for it was early on, at that point, he could have pleaded. He could have cooperated in a sense with the receiver and done lots of things like, they would love to pick his brain and figure out what happened here and what all these accounts mean and everything, right? You can imagine, right? And so, the three who did, we understand are cooperating and they will get credit for that. Presumably, we have a judge who will sentence them, but he's chosen not to. So, you know, I guess if you watch his media interviews, they'll lead up to the charges. I don't think it's that surprising that he hasn't chosen to plead, because the way he talked about what happened, the way he's presented himself publicly, both before his arrest and since his arrest, does not give any indication that this person is someone who is inclined to plead guilty. Both sides filed motions in limine on Monday. Can you explain what that means and then also give an overview of what each side said? Sure. So, there's really two sets of motions typically in federal court in a criminal case. One set of motions is early on in the case where a defense might move to dismiss a case or suppress evidence. Call those substantive motions in a sense, and that happened here, right? The defense moved to dismiss the charges, the judge denied it. And that's over. Now, you're at the next phase of the case where you're getting ready for trial. In a trial, there's obviously a lot of things happening. Witnesses get up to testify, exhibits are being put into evidence. And so, both sides have sort of started to think about the trial, what it would look like, and they are telling the judge through their motions, hey, the other side shouldn't be allowed to make these arguments or introduce this evidence, or we want to make these arguments and introduce this evidence and you should let us do that. And they were looking at the rules of evidence typically, which govern that. And so, judges want this, they want these issues fleshed out before the trial started so that they get a sense of what the issues are and if possible, they rule on them because it allows a trial to proceed in the orderly of fashion as possible. And the way I think about it is like, if you look at a trial, it's not a perfect analogy, but it's like a play or a show, right? You want to know like kind of the framework of like, okay, how many characters are there and what are the props, right? And that's kind of what this is. Who can get up on stage and talk and what props can they use? And you want to know that before you start to play. You don't want it free for all when the play starts where everyone's just grabbing props in the back, trying to put them on the stage. And the stage manager, in this case, the judge, or the director, will be like, no, that shouldn't be out there. So, not the best analogy, but I think that sort of is what's happening here. One thing to keep in mind is judges often reserve rules. So, it's very often that you'll file motions and eliminate, and the judge will, with all of them or most of them, say, okay, I hear your issue, but let's see what happens at trial. Like, let's see if that really happens. Let's see what the government says, or let's see what the defense really does. Like, we need to see it play out a little bit. It's premature. That's a very common judge response to motions in the way. Now, some issues they will want to decide in advance. There might be some exhibits or some witnesses that are so provocative or incendiary that if even just allow it to come into play, would just, you know, cause a lot of problems later if they, if the prosecutor, like, mentioned it in their opening argument and said, we're going to introduce this evidence. And then later the judge excluded it. That could be a real issue, both for the government, maybe for the jury, and creating an appellate issue. So, judges do want to see this. They filed, both sides filed extensive motions, not surprisingly in this case. It's a broad case with a lot of evidence. So, both sides have filed those. They filed those earlier this week, the same day the latest indictment was filed. And the judge will then, with his clerks, review those motions, usually set up a hearing date and make decisions. I suspect some will be deferred, some will be decided on. Some of the ones that I noticed the government said were, hey, these are based on charges that have been removed from this particular trial, but we want to submit these types of evidence that are related to those anyway. They were around, like, political donations, straw donors, like foreign bribery. Do you think that will be allowed? I think it depends. I think that was one the judge made punt on a little bit. So, I think what the government did because of what happened in the Bahamas is we know they removed some of the charges, right? They dropped some of them. But now, in their latest indictment, they've angled with like, well, part of the motive or the reason he did this is so they have this money so he can do these things. So, motive in why someone committed, why you think someone committed a crime, is you're allowed to put into evidences across here, right? You needed the money to finance your high lifestyle. You need the money for whatever reason, or you need it to do this for whatever. So, motive is always permitted to come into play. The scope of how much motive you can get into and how much you can tie it back to the actual alleged offenses is in question here. I suspect the judge will let that be. He may limit it. He doesn't want what we call a trial within a trial, right? So, he's one of the trial to focus on the charged counts, not on counts that aren't charged. But typically, putting in motive is allowed, and I suspect he will permit that to come up. Maybe not to the full extent the government wants, but to some extent. And SBS lawyers also submitted their side, and they said that the prosecutors had repeatedly failed to meet the deadlines for turning over evidence to the defense. And as an example, they said that three days prior, the prosecutors had produced nearly 750 ,000 pages of Slack messages from Gary Wang's laptop and basically requested that the government not be allowed to use evidence produced to the defense after July 1st. What do you think is the likelihood that those requests will be granted? I don't think they'll be granted. That's a hard one for the judge to grant. There's two reasons why that. One is the judge could say, if you need more time, I'll give you more time for the trial, right? Okay, so there's an October date that you wanted, but you know what? We can pick a different date later on and give you more time. So, that's a typical response to that kind of thing. Again, if the government produced it like the day before trial or the night before trial or specific order on a specific date that wasn't meant, the judge might be more harsh on that. But we're talking about July and an October trial date. I don't think the judge will grant that motion. I think that's a defense preserving in the appellate issue or maybe keeping its options open for asking for continuance, which they probably are keeping in mind more than ever now that SAM has been detained pretrial. And so, I can understand why they might file that motion. I can see the strategic reasons to do it, but I think it's unlikely that the judge will grant that motion. And so, what can we expect these next several weeks before the case goes to trial? And what are you watching out for, whether it be something before the trial or at the start of the trial? Both sides are going to be working furiously. I mean, this is the go time for the trial. I mean, the government is going to be focused on getting its exhibits in order, meeting with its witnesses and preparing them to testify. Because remember, the government, the burden is on them. They go first. The defense doesn't have to call anybody. So, they're going to be meeting with their witnesses and they're going to have a number of witnesses. They're going to be going through the exhibits and there's a lot of documents to go through. They're going to be calling out what they think are the key documents. They're going to be coming up with a framework for their case in terms of the order of the witnesses. They're going to call and how. They're going to be preparing their opening statement. And they're going to even probably start thinking pretty soon about the closing statement. Because even though you think like, well, you wait to start your close until the trial is almost over, in this kind of case, you're going to need to start thinking about how it all fits together, like the entire play right now, right? So, if you go back to my analogy, you can't just think about the first act and second act and forget about the third act. So, I think they're very busy doing all that. They're probably still looking through and discovering things too. Doesn't mean they won't supersede the indictment again or maybe change a little bit like their focus, right? They're still learning about their case. This case has moved on very quickly for a big case, a multi -billion dollar alleged fraud here. You know, this has moved on very quickly. The defense is also equally busy. So, I'm sure they are doing this and I'm sure they do feel jammed up with getting stuff at the end. They're looking through all these documents too, all this data. They're working with their witnesses. They might have some witnesses they want to call. Both sides will likely call experts. In this case, I'm sure the government will call many experts, at least one or two. The defense may have some rebuttal experts or experts they want to call. Those experts, I think in this case, would focus on how cryptocurrency works, how blockchains work, and how maybe some of the financial mechanisms work here because they are complex. You need someone to distill it down and explain it to analyze the financial records. The defense is probably doing that too. In addition, you know, they're meeting with their client. They're coming up with their theory. They're doing their own investigation. They may be interviewing their own witnesses. So, both sides, I mean, it's a ways off October, but it's kind of a sprint at this point. I wouldn't be surprised if they're working pretty close to seven -day weeks right now and lead up to October. Because the last, you know, for every week of trial, let's say, you usually need at least two weeks of prep. And so, that's how you have to backload. This, you know, multi -week trial, they're going to be prepping starting many, many weeks more in advance. And if you were to guess how many weeks the trial will take, how long would you expect it to last? Based on the more slimmed -down indictment, I would say several weeks. Definitely, obviously, more than a week. It will take a while to select a jury here. You know, this is a complex case in the sense of, you know, it's sprawling. And I would expect several weeks. A lot is going to hinge on whether Sam testifies, because if he testifies, that's going to be probably several days, two, and they might have their own experts. So, it wouldn't surprise me if this trial was, you know, two to three weeks. I don't know what the estimates they've given now. They might have to give some new estimates based on the new indictment. That's something the judge will be keen to know, because when they call the jury, and they're going to have a large jury pool here, they'll probably do a questionnaire. They're going to need to know the people are available for those periods of times. Most cases don't last weeks elites, right? And on this high profile, this is, you know, setting aside the Trump case, which is consuming all the oxygen in the room. This is one of the most high profile criminal trials happening. Yeah, well, I guess we'll have to see how it all goes down. Thank you so much, Brian, for explaining it all on Unchained.
The Dan Bongino Show
Fox Obtains Record Alleging Biden Bribery
"Rec - oh record I thought that said recording I see you see that on Fox and Tain's record alleging by bribery see I saw that so the 1023 came out the FBI form where a source told them Biden accepted a bribe folks it's devastating it's absolutely devastating I would read to it you to on the air but it's lengthy the gist of it is very simple most of the details already out the Biden tier a confidential human source says he has bank records and recordings of the Bidens taking millions of dollars to get a prosecutor looking into the Hunter company Biden was working for in Ukraine fired so you've heard most of
The Decrypt Daily: Bitcoin & Cryptocurrency News Podcast
"tain" Discussed on The Decrypt Daily: Bitcoin & Cryptocurrency News Podcast
"And I worry about this because you know my background, right? So I was here before satoshi, I was very involved in Bitcoin. I was very involved in Ethereum. I was one of the people that called out the Dow hack before it happened. So my background is closest to the core of who I am is very close to what we would call the degens. But you are right, that a single chain can not cater to both at the same time, right? Like you can't really have one set of rules that pleases everybody. We know that the Europeans want a different set of rules from Americans. We want something different from the Chinese, et cetera. And until avalanche came along, it was actually very difficult to put all these things together. And with a Bitcoin maxis are the way they are because of the technological limitations underneath. They have one chain that chain doesn't know jurisdiction and therefore their anti any jurisdiction. So Ethereum is in a sense very similar. So it's just a single chain system. So but the thing that's nice about the avalanche is it's multiple chains. The avalanche sea chain is very much in the OG crypto spirit. So that's a fully decentralized chain. And anyone can join and there is no notion of a legal jurisdiction on that chain. The institutions that are on the edges of that blockchain, they need to do compliance, but the nodes inside the system, they operate as normal. In addition to the avalanche sea chain, you can have dedicated subnets for different use cases, something that we're doing, for example, that was recently announced is an institutional subnet in cooperation with in tain, where essentially we will have a chain that's very similar. We already have a chain that's very similar to the sea chain, where you can have smart contracts and so forth. With the added restriction that you know every participant has been KYC AML. And therefore, there is no notion of fear that you did a trade with the North Korean entity. If you don't like it, don't use it. It doesn't hurt you in any way. You can always use the sea chain. And so we are now able to bring together these two things that otherwise would have required a compromise of some kind. Can you tell us a little bit more about what you're hearing from institutional players? Obviously, there's a demand for what you just described with. But we saw towards the end of the year and very early this year, people who are managing portfolios. There's a lot of money being pulled out of the exchange traded funds that are meant to track or in otherwise mirror what's going on in crypto. It seems like at least a couple of weeks ago or up until a couple of weeks ago, they were pretty down on the industry. You know, what are you hearing now?
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tain" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg business of sports. The World Cup is coming on stage in 2026. That will bookend just a fantastic growth in sports. So when the World Series certainly helps to have stars. But everyone is looking at these prospects earlier than ever, especially now that you can sign and pay talent in college. When you get into the playoffs, there's nothing better as the player. Lee signing guys like Deandre hunter coming off of their rookie deals. Everything starts to become a little bit more expensive Are these really around how to use sports as that lands to touch those massive adjacent markets? Bloomberg, business of sports. From Bloomberg radio. This is the Bloomberg business of sports show where we explore the big money issues in the world of sports. I'm scarlet fu. And I'm Damian Sasha. The college football national championship game between TCU and George a is on Monday. So we're going to wrap up the season and look ahead to what's next for the NCAA. They're welcoming a new president and we'll talk about what to expect with gulston and stores sports law practice co chair and Columbia adjunct law professor Martin needle. I think the selection of governor baker is an inspired choice. He's known for working across the aisle and right now the NCAA has a number of major issues confronting it from which it is seeking federal assistance. That is straight ahead on the Bloomberg business of sports show, but we start by welcoming no Llama tain, who is with the show here. He is joined us a number of times. He's a director at verdant capital advisers focusing on high net worth clients, particularly athletes and entertainers, and he has a unique point of view on what those clients are looking for as a former pro NFL athlete himself. No, welcome to the Bloomberg business of sports. Michael Damian Scarlett I appreciate the time happy new year to everybody and looking forward to the conversation as always. Happy new year to you. I guess first, this is one of those weeks when you talk about sports. It's kind of with a little bit of a heavy heart concern because we are very worried about what happened to damar Hamlin, the Buffalo Bill safety. Suffered a cardiac arrest on the field. I guess your thoughts about what happened and where do you go from here because you used to play is like, what do you think? First off, it's the thoughts and prayers are with this young man is family friends, loved ones, teammates. I mean, across the board, I think when you see the effect really globally within the sport and within sports in general and society when something like this happens, these players especially in professional football college football, they're the modern day gladiators and any one of these games, there's millions of people watching and when something like this happens, it's a dose of reality and realistically a reminder of how final things can be in any given moment. It could be a torn ACL that could be a broken leg. It got forbid it could be paralysis or something. But in this instance, everybody just saw something that has happened so few times on a football field and that type of environment in that type of a moment and you're just all you can really do is just hope and pray that he continues to improve and is able to return to a normal functional likes and the game of football becomes secondary quite frankly in a lot of ways in these moments as he's recovering. I do wonder, though, if you could talk a little bit about how for football players, it's a little bit different than from other professional athletes because the economics of football are different from other professional sports, right? You don't have the guaranteed contracts and the violence and the collision that you have in professional football is different from, say, soccer or even hockey. Certainly, Scarlett's a great, it's a great point, certainly the guarantees are much more limited and much less common. They're becoming more and more common, but not to the degree of other sports, whether it be hockey or baseball basketball, soccer. It makes you it makes you realize as a player as somebody advising a player that you really do have to you have to live in that moment. You have to look long term and understand that the game can legitimately come to an end for you at any given time. And what have you been able to take from the game, what are you able to carry forward from the game at any given moment? I think it requires a lot more planning and honestly a lot more of a business sense because you're not always going to have access to that $50 million lump sum that you can pass on to the rest of your family. You can pass on to your kids. You can take care of yourself and invest for life. In some cases, you might make a few $1000. You might make ten or a $100,000 and that might be the experience that you get from the game of football. And it's horrific as it is that in those turns, given the circumstance like this, it does make you realize all these other all these other factors that are playing in, whether it be the gambling aspect of fantasy football aspect playoffs, other teams, there's this giant bubble that these players operate in plenty and they're just there's such an essential component, but at the same time there's such a small component. And even the biggest salary in the game is really just such a small component of this multi-billion dollar machine and that's where I think the concept of mortality not to the extreme degree always, but just the mortality of your life within the game and what you can take from it. You really need not just from yourself but the people around you you have to appreciate that and you just have to understand that if you're involved in the game of football, it's different than a lot of these other sports. So no, let's put our portfolio management hats on for just the minute here. You're going to have a lot of clients, former NFL athletes, former athletes in general who are going to come to you in the wake of this, and they're going to say my goodness, you know, emergency fund planning. Goal targeting. In today's day and age, in this environment, which is so highly uncertain these financial markets are volatile. How do you respond to that? What do you tell your clients to do? Where do they hide? Where do they get safety from? Well, you know, it's interesting and another great question because I think with a lot of clients and this really this really should be throughout all sports. It's not just unique to football, but we speak to our clients at burdens and burdens pro a lot about understanding the efficiency and paying yourself first. You need to invest, you need to have strategies that are efficient in everything you're doing with every dollar that you're making because you just never truly know how many more paychecks you're going to get within the sport. How young you're going to be when you finish playing and when you have to get to the next phase of your life and I think what ends up happening is the expectation that has been spun around sports for so long as all will just work with people that don't get your money sold or don't steal your money. Well, it's really bigger than that. That's everybody who has ever made a dollar and has decided to investigate or look long-term. Nobody wants to get their money stolen. Why is that the baseline per professional athletes? It should really be how do I preserve and grow this wealth over time? I need to look at strategies that mimic the complexity of the asset level that I possess. And how do I protect these? What are the different ways that I can do that both structurally in some cases it might be risk management, that emergency fund that you mentioned, it's really just bigger than that. And it's not always looking for the worst case scenario. It's planning beyond all of those scenarios and really looking at how my fee structure is set up. What are the consequences of the investments that I'm getting and how liquid am I, I really think that from an educational standpoint, this your question can be attacked best by helping these young men and women understand what the true value of the dollars that they're making is and how that value can be preserved and built over time. You bring up a question to young athletes and when I saw it, it made me really want to just sit back and meditate on this question. Why is it important to understand the concept between life-changing money versus life altering money? Yeah, and honestly, it's going to be different for everyone. And that's, again, where you have to look at the concept of the individuality, look at the look at the person, look at the
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tain" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg business of sports. The World Cup is coming on stage in 2026. That will bookend just a fantastic growth in sports. So when the World Series certainly helps to have stars. But everyone is looking at these prospects earlier than ever, especially now that you can sign and pay talent in college. When you get into the playoffs, there's nothing better as the player. Re signing guys like the Andre hunter coming off of their rookie deals. Everything starts to become a little bit more expensive. Thesis is really around how to use sports as that lands to touch those massive adjacent markets Bloomberg, business of sports. From Bloomberg radio. This is the Bloomberg business of sports show we explore the big money issues in the world of sports. I'm scarlet fu. And I'm Damien says, Howard. The college football national championship game between TCU and George a is on Monday. So we're going to wrap up the season and look ahead to what's next for the NCAA. They're welcoming a new president and we'll talk about what to expect with gustin and stores sports law practice co chair and Columbia adjunct law professor Martin needle. I think the selection of governor baker is an inspired choice. He's known for working across the aisle and right now the NCAA has a number of major issues confronting it from which it is seeking federal assistance. That is straight ahead on the Bloomberg business of sports show, but we start by welcoming no Llama tain, who is with the show here. He is joined us a number of times. He's a director at verdant capital advisers focusing on high net worth clients, particularly athletes and entertainers. And he has a unique point of view on what those clients are looking for as a former pro NFL athlete himself. No, welcome to the Bloomberg business of sports. Michael Damian Scarlett I appreciate the time happy new year to everybody and looking forward to the conversation as always. Happy new year to you. I guess first, this is one of those weeks when you talk about sports. It's kind of with a little bit of a heavy heart concern because we are very worried about what happened to damar Hamlin. The Buffalo Bills safety. Suffered a cardiac arrest on the field. I guess your thoughts about what happened and where do you go from here? Because you used to play is like, what do you think? First off, it's thoughts and prayers are with this young man who is family friends, loved ones, teammates. I mean, across the board, I think when you see the effect really globally within the sport and within sports in general in society, when something like this happens, these players especially in professional football college football, they're the modern day gladiators and any one of these games, there's millions of people watching and when something like this happens, it's a dose of reality and realistically a reminder of how final things can be in any given moment. It could be a torn ACL that could be a broken leg. It got forbid it could be paralysis or something. But in this instance, everybody just saw something that has happened so few times on a football field and that type of environment in that type of a moment and you're just all you can really do is just hope and pray that he continues to improve and is able to return to a normal functional likes and the game of football becomes secondary quite frankly in a lot of ways in these moments as he's recovering. I do wonder, though, if you could talk a little bit about how for football players, it's a little bit different than from other professional athletes because the economics of football are different from other professional sports, right? You don't have the guaranteed contracts and the violence and the collision that you have in professional football is different from, say, soccer or even hockey. Certainly, Scarlett's a great, it's a great point, certainly the guarantees are much more limited and much less common. They're becoming more and more common, but not to the degree of other sports, whether it be hockey or baseball basketball, soccer. It makes you it makes you realize as a player as somebody advising a player that you really do have to you have to live in that moment and you have to look long-term and understand that the game can legitimately come to an end for you at any given time. And what have you been able to take from the game, what are you able to carry forward from the game at any given moment? I think it requires a lot more planning and honestly a lot more of a business sense because you're not always going to have access to that $50 million lump sum that you can pass on to the rest of your family. You can pass on to your kids. You can take care of yourself and invest for life. In some cases, you might make a few $1000. You might make ten or a $100,000 and that might be the experience that you get from the game of football. And it's horrific as it is to think in those turns given the circumstance like this, it does make you realize all these other all these other factors that are playing in, whether it be the gambling aspect of fantasy football aspect playoffs, other teams, there's this giant bubble that these players operate in plenty and they're just there's such an essential component, but at the same time there's such a small component. And even the biggest salaries in the game is really just such a small component of this multi-billion dollar machine and that's where I think the concept of mortality not to the extreme degree always, but just the mortality of your life within the game and what you can take from it. You really need not just from yourself, but the people around you, you have to appreciate that and you just have to understand that if you're involved in the game of football, it's different than a lot of these other sports. So no, let's put our portfolio management hats on for just a minute here. You're going to have a lot of clients, former NFL athletes, former athletes in general who are going to come to you in the wake of this, and they're going to say my goodness, you know, emergency fund planning. Goal targeting. In today's day and age, in this environment, which is so highly uncertain these financial markets are volatile. What do you respond to that? What do you tell your clients to do? Where do they hide? Where do they get safety from? Well, you know, it's interesting and another great question because I think with a lot of clients and this really this really should be throughout all sports. It's not just unique to football, but we speak to our clients at burdens and burdens pro a lot about understanding the efficiency and paying yourself first. You need to invest, you need to have strategies that are efficient in everything you're doing with every dollar that you're making because you just never truly know how many more paychecks you're going to get within the sport, how young you're going to be when you finish playing and when you have to get to the next phase of your life. And I think what ends up happening is the expectation that has been spun around sports for so long as all will just work with people that don't get your money sold or don't steal your money. Both, it's really bigger than that. That's everybody who has ever made a dollar and has decided to investigate or look long term. Nobody wants to get their money stolen. Why is that the baseline for professional athletes? It should really be how do I preserve and grow this wealth over time? I need to look at strategies that mimic the complexity of the asset level that I possess. And how do I protect these? What are the different ways that I can do that both structurally in some cases it might be risk management, that emergency fund that you mentioned, it's really just bigger than that. And it's not always looking for the worst case scenario. It's planning beyond all of those scenarios and really looking at how my fee structure is set up. What are the consequences of the investments that I'm getting and how liquid am I? I really think that from an educational standpoint, this your question can be attacked best by helping these young men and women understand what the true value of the dollars that they're making is and how that value can be preserved and built over time. You bring up a question to young athletes and when I saw it, it made me really want to just sit back and meditate on this question. Why is it important to understand the concept between life-changing money versus life altering money? Yeah, and honestly, it's going to be different for everyone. And that's, again, where you have to look at the concept of the individuality, look at the look at the person, look at the
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tain" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Involving the use of blackface. Blue was set to take part in an opera on July 22nd, but pulled out after finding out the theater decided to use blackface makeup in the performance of another opera this summer, blue said in an Instagram post that the use of blackface under any circumstances has no place in modern society. I'm Jim Forbes. Now the Bloomberg sports update, a dramatic double header sweep for the match at Wrigley Field on Saturday as they won both games against the cubs in extra innings. A four three win in ten innings in the nightcap Eduardo Escobar had a home run and a double and he also made a stellar defensive play to start the game ending double play with the bases loaded in the tenth. The mets scored the go ahead run in the top of the tent when Pete Alonso was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and Alonzo also drove in the go ahead run in extra innings in the match two one win in the opener with an 11th inning sacrifice fly. Edwin Diaz notched his 20th save of the season in that one. Meanwhile, Jacob de Grom is slated to pitch a live batting practice session on Tuesday and if all goes well, that could put him in line to make his return, the following Sunday at Citi Field. And The Bronx, the Yankees routed the Red Sox 14 to one, Matt Carpenter gave them an early lead with a three run Homer in the first inning, Carpenter would add another three run Homer in the 5th inning. He finished with 7 RBIs. Aaron judge also hit two home runs, giving him 33 homers on the season. Jamison tain allowed one run in 6 innings for the win. He's now ten and two. Elsewhere on Saturday, Justin Verlander tossed 6 scoreless innings to earn his major league leading 12th victory this season as the Astros beat the a's 5 nothing. Jose Altuve will miss the All-Star Game due to a sore knee, Nolan Arenado Carlos rodon and jazz Chisholm will also miss the game due to injuries. Brave slugger Austin Riley named as one of the injury replacements, Riley hit his 27th home run of the season as the braves beat the nationals on Saturday. Golf Rory McIlroy and Victor hovland share the lead at 16 under par after three rounds of the open at saint Andrews, their four shots in front of cam Smith and Cameron young, McIlroy and houghlin will be the final pairing of Sunday's final round. Those two
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tain" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The French. We'll leave it there. We're still working on French. Potatoes on the raw. Bloomberg surveillance with Tom Keene, Jonathan farrow and Lisa Abramovich. Nice work. It was terrible at French. I was so excited. We did mornings at 7 eastern on Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television. The House select committee investigating the January 6th capitol riot is issuing a subpoena to the U.S. Secret Service, Lisa Taylor has more. Committee chairman Benny Thompson said in a release, the committee is looking for the relevant texts and any after action reports issued that relate to the insurrection. The inspector general for the Department of Homeland Security says that the Secret Service deleted text messages both the day before and the day of the riot, DHS inspector general Joseph kofar said in a letter given to the House select committee that text messages were deleted as part of a device replacement program, he said that the Secret Service erased the text after they were requested by oversight officials looking into how the agency responded to the riot. I'm Lisa Taylor. And one person has died and two more are injured after a shooting at a bowling alley in Livermore, California. Livermore PD says a fight broke out at Grenada bowl with one of the patrons pulling out a gun and firing several rounds. The other two victims are now in stable condition, authorities are looking into leads on a suspect as well. I'm Jim Forbes. Now the Bloomberg sports update. There were fireworks in The Bronx on Saturday night as the Yankees beat the Red Sox 14 to one. Matt Carpenter hit the first of his two, three run homers in the first inning to give the Yankees an early lead. Aaron judge also hit two home runs a solo shot in the 5th inning and a two run blast in the 6th, judge now has 33 home runs on the season. Carpenter added a bases loaded walk in the 7th inning to make it a 7 RBI night. Jamison tain allowed one run in 6 innings to improve to ten and two on the season. Yankees play their final game before the all star break on Sunday afternoon with Garrett Cole to oppose Chris sale on the mound. Before Saturday's game manager Aaron Boone said Luis severino is not expected to throw for two weeks. Miguel Castro will be shut down for about four weeks. At Wrigley Field the mets swept a double header from the cubs, winning both games in extra innings, a four three win in the night cap Eduardo Escobar had a home run and a double and he started the game ending double play with the bases loaded in the tenth inning. Metz scored the go ahead run in the tenth when Pete Alonso was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. Alonzo also drove in the go ahead run and the mets two one win in the opener with a sac fly in the 11th inning. Meanwhile, Jacob de Grom is slated to pitch a live batting practice session on Tuesday. If all goes well, that could put him in line to make his return the following Sunday at Citi Field. Elsewhere on Saturday, Justin Verlander tossed 6 scoreless innings to earn his major league leading 12th victory this season as the Astros beat the a's 5 nothing. Jose Altuve will miss the All-Star Game due to a sore knee, Nolan Arenado, Carlos rodan and jazz Chisholm will also miss the game. Golf Rory McIlroy and Victor hovland share the lead at 16 under par after three rounds of the open at saint Andrews, their four shots in front of cam Smith and Cameron young, McIlroy and hovland will be the final pairing of Sunday's final round. They are slated for a 9 50 a.m. eastern te time. That's your Bloomberg sports update. I'm woody Cooper
The White Book
"tain" Discussed on The White Book
"Who's jane lawrence and wide awake that she died. Well we we inadvertently skipped chestnut. May i don't worry about it. It's not transferred it. I didn't see it there answer. I'd find it's a danish Detective show if you like detective shows you should watch it. It's good it holds together pretty while the central mystery is good. The central twist is somewhat unpredictable. Which is pretty good for those shows. So i watched it on a weekend. Who's enjoyable. i'm gonna watch the mahala matters next. I'm on a nordic detective. Show kick so. I will report. But so i will prop chessman if it should visual jam. You should watch it. Where would i find that one. The flicks okay. Let's see if they changed their name to metaphysics. Oh actually it's going to be alphabet. Affleck's do abc death. Jay lawrence go death of jane lawrence new horror novels that i read recently diving back into my gothic routes And honestly i thought it was standard Like british gothic up until probably third of the way through the book. Maybe before it became clear it was in kind of alternate universe that is mostly the same Another dives into the into a lot of weirdness on that front just mentioned in passing a few details like the the country is actually someplace code. great brel tain i believe Little things like that But yeah pretty pretty fun gothic novel the lot of the the standard tropes the the troubled love interest in the rookie falling down Agents family manner and that type of thing The gist being the main character. Jane is very good with numbers and mathematics Actually does not want to embrace the general societal norms as there is a single doctor in town Who's a little older may be than he normally should be as an unmarried man in society So jane season opportunity And suggests that a form of business arrangement marriage where she will essentially Be his employees. Take that how you will but Basically he'll continue to live the manner show live at the at the surgery and be his account essentially and then as these things do they start falling for each other. The strange things happen at the manor. Maybe there are ghosts. Maybe there aren't. There's maybe even some some shades of some yellow wallpaper type issues. I thought it was good. It definitely kept me Twisting and turning for a while. As far as what. Jane was seeing was actually going on. So i.
The Shawn Harvey Morning Show Podcast
"tain" Discussed on The Shawn Harvey Morning Show Podcast
"That's music from piano composer. Billy childs spotlight artists. Here in the second hour of return to the source is from his nineteen ninety six recording. The child within we heard his composition erin song composition that row for his son and in feature terence blanchard on trump along with dave holland on bass. Jeff tain watts on drums. Steve wilson on soprano saxophone and in two thousand child's arranged orchestrated and conducted for dianne reeves project calling celebrating zero von which won the grammy award for best jazz vocal album. He's also arranged for artists. Like sting yoyo. Ma chris body gladys knight and others in two thousand and one. He formed a jazz chamber. Ensemble merging classical and jazz music in two thousand and three. He received a new composition. Grant from the chamber. Music america organization fact. He's written a number of classical compositions in two thousand and five he The jazz chamber ensemble released its first album. Lyric and i was nominated for three grammy awards. Best jazz instrumental album. Best instrumental composition and best arrangement of course and in one for the best instrumental composition into the light and in two thousand and nine. Billy childs was awarded a guggenheim fellowship. Two thousand thirteen. He received the doors duke artists award and in two thousand and fifteen. He won another grammy award for his recording. Called new york t berry tendon. Barry i should say and of course that was his project with the music of lord niro in fact reimagining the music of law nero and we're going to End our tribute to billy giles. With something from his new release he has a new release out on mack avenue records and it's called rebirth. We're going to hear the title track. It's pianist billy childs on returned to the source too.
The Shawn Harvey Morning Show Podcast
"tain" Discussed on The Shawn Harvey Morning Show Podcast
"Music from composer. Billy childs our spotlight artists. Here in the second hour of return to the source is from his one thousand nine hundred six recording the child within and we heard his composition erin song composition that he wrote for his son in featured terence blanchard on trumpet along with dave holland on bass. Jeff tain watts on drums. Steve wilson on soprano saxophone in two thousand out arranged orchestrated and conducted for dianne reeves project. The calling celebrating. Sarah von which won the grammy award for best jazz vocal album. He's also arranged for artists. Like sting yoyo. Ma chris bodey gladys knight and others in two thousand one. He formed a jazz chamber on somboon merging classical and jazz music in two thousand and three. He received a new composition grant from chamber music america organization. Fact he's written a number of classical compositions in two thousand and five he. The jazz chamber ensemble released its first album. Lyric and i was nominated for three grammy awards. Best jazz instrumental album. Best instrumental composition and best arrangement of course in in one for the best instrumental composition into the light and in two thousand and nine. Billy childs was awarded a guggenheim fellowship. Two thousand thirteen. He received the doors duke artists award and in two thousand and fifteen. He won another grammy award for his recording. Called new york t berry tendon. Barry i should say and of course that was his project with the music of lord niro in fact reimagining the music of lower niro. And we're going to End our tribute to billy giles. With something from his new release he has a new release out on mack avenue records. And it's called rebirth. in fact we're going to hear the title track. It's pianist billy childs on return to the source.
Cork's 96fm Opinion Line
"tain" Discussed on Cork's 96fm Opinion Line
"With jay kogen or one. Three thousand six ninety six on ports ninety six. Fm can you imagine how you'd feel if you were behold martin as t. Shook in in government with finna gail for the first time when your priorities history and you discovered that they're doing this behind your back. The whole tain is done behind your back for four months and then planted on the cabinet table in frontier without so much by your leave just to be stamped. How would you must have been spitting feathers. But he's been quiet about at eight hundred fifty seven one five nine nine six. Keep an eye on that preceding during the morning digs ever ever heard of a napa center was a new one on me entirely the neurological physical ability center. Sounds like something to do with education and therapy Let's go to film fiona good morning to you. Good morning. are you vote. Your daughter has been to a napa center. What is it are resistant. Why is it so important and special rice. Now by is a collection courtesy to come together and with kids with indices and usually physiotherapists occupational therapist language or and and they have centers if they started off in los angeles times of ace phoenix. Finding we used to live in australia and talk to me and then we took two years ago there. So can you get social few phone you. Can you hear me there. Okay better now yes So since we moved back to ireland she been to boston to not And a group of moments have come together irish smoke and we had pushed a proposal together to get not come to ireland's and we're really lucky there komeini next year around this time next year and it's just an amazing opportunity for kids with special needs to have a different type of intervention. So so what did you do with napa. And how long was she there so she went for three weeks three weeks time. And if you treat four hours of turkey a day and it's kind of this different therapy it's called. Tmi dynamic movements remember the is for but the physios kind of get you to Walk on blocks and they kind of Prompt reactions in your body. And it's just create your neural pathways. Because you doing the same thing day in day out for three weeks and at the end of this. it's really grueling. Physically for the kids like like comparative jiang olympic training or something. It's very difficult But my daughter started walking december. And i'm sarah unless it's down to the to lots of therapy that we've done three and a by what what is what is always difference. What what is it that she's tell with she. She has A condition called. Pdk out five. There's seven kids in ireland to have us. It's very rare And she has epilepsy. She has a tube to have prayer be feds. she's nonverbal She she has lots of sleep. Disturbances bowel issues. So she's very complex And whatnot that does is they. Don't kind of. It's not one one box for everyone. They kind of look your kids and go really well for her. Is this and they work around each individual. So it's it's it's amazing. It's bespoke in other words absolutely. Yeah and this had to travel los angeles. Boston said sydney so ideally. We should have something like this beginning. Our state airfield bringing sharon sharon. I think your daughter also hannah you. She went to the napa center in l. a. And again how did it affect. How did how did helper. And morning inch Yes we went enough bonelli I used to. We hide experience Intensive mas before tying feeding problems and stuff school. When i write off the phone of nas i really schools to me. And when we went there in l. e. masked by a massive billeting very much open space and stuff but it couldn't have been more thoughtfully friendly. It couldn't have been more child. Let heresy i feel when it was saying. It was very individualized therapist. Their their knowledge and expertise is second to none and the race. The do by the choosen or over there is absolutely amazing. How did you I suppose like everything has to move into his true facebook group that i was on through the or their parents had recommend to the facebook groups and i would be awesome them and then look at their own way place and there will not fat instagram facebook group. It just really spooked me. And i suppose the positivity and it was founded by who herself had to child. Right near johnnie incidents. She wants the best for her. Fires wants to like every parent wants to reach their potential lives their best place and east hostages brainless sanctuary to everything. We're nothing even. Though it is an international organization. Talk ramos either score. It does sound so like that. It is literally bespoke spoke and shaped with the child in mind. is it expensive sharon Tebow's like competitive for the price per hour is coming by a hundred and fifty five dollars which is but it's play therapy as where It's expensive into sort defense. If you're paying for it all fun types unit was saying you kind of do three to four today by three for three weeks. Whereas i suppose walked to gain from those three weeks comparison. They're not defend to a six months. Therapy of weeks therapy hannah. At of the savage you definitely saw benefit. Yeah oh yes. We saw master benefits in china. And also in my subs as parents. We came home so empowered the knowledge. Or so i think is why i wish to find specific is that we hide tally houses enough again with born into a home to of has to have ongoing support. Even though we're hopping across the whereas fiona there's now is a a definite plan or a proposal to get napa where reading key and they had posed by coming this year and then of course cope with in the way of but they've confirmed their dates for twenty twenty two So the combing august next year for six weeks and they're bringing six therapists with them and They'll be to lots of three week. Intensive and each intensive will take between twelve. Fifteen kids nice. So we're just guessing where that there because intensive.
AM 970 The Answer
"tain" Discussed on AM 970 The Answer
"Don't slam the door on your way out. Don't leave without saying bye. Welcome back to the final segment of the alga Tullow Craft beer cast on AM 9 70 The answer Another rainy night without you from Queen's Reich from their Empire album, And in just a couple of weeks, actually, uh Monday, the Monday after next. That's right. I'm going to see Jeff Tain Down to the Count Basie or actually, what is it? What do they call it now? The, um It's not the rebel. It's something else. They're calling it something else. I I forgot. There's an adjacent theater to the Count Basie. Um and Geoff Tate is performing with his band operation Mind crime and they are doing empire. And rage for order in their entirety. So I am like super excited because, um, you know, empire is the follow up to Operation Mind crime. I wasn't 100% sold on. It's got some great tracks on it. It's actually the first time that I saw Queens right on a tour. I got free tickets from W. Running Wfm, the first radio station that I worked for because silent lucidity was the big hit. They were giving tickets away. Nobody from the radio station wanted to go and I ended up going and taking a bunch of listeners as well as a bunch of my friends because we had so many tickets. And got to see Queens right? For the first time they opened. They opened for Metallica from not mistaken the injustice for all tour, but, um That enraged for order. Rage for order is one of my favorite queen's Reich albums. Operation Mind Crime is my favorite, but rage for order, the album that preceded that. Is a tremendous, tremendous album. You could see the direction they were going in, even if their outfits didn't exactly match up with what they were doing. They were going for the glam look on rage for order, and it kind of didn't fit with the album. But I digress. Anyway, let us dive into suds and does lots of stuff to get to Let's fire it off with Popsicle illusion by imprint. This is the This is a collab between imprint and source that is was actually at their brewery in Philadelphia in fish town that is getting ready to open. I know they did like a soft opening. About a week or so ago. But they're getting ready to open as soon as we have the details on that. We will get them to you. But this is the collab between imprint and source banging I p a love this hazy, smooth tropical actually had it at Paragon tapping table. They ended up getting a keg of this and it was delicious. Um, followed that up with the sexual jams from Brick City. Um, I think I like the variance on sexual gems. Better than I like of the actual um you know the starter version of the beer, I guess for lack of a better term. Okay. Not great. Um, not one of bricks is better ones. And I like a lot of stuff. That brick city does picnic. Gail by source. This was very dry in a good way. Nice hop on this A nice beer. If you're sitting with a bunch of friends having a barbecue, and I'm sure this Labor Day weekend you're enjoying the barbecue with some friends. Maybe you're having a barbecue on Monday. For Labor Day. That's a perfect beer for it. And then one of the ones that they did. They did this collab source brewing with source and jersey freeze. And if you've ever been to Jersey freeze, it's one of these iconic places a mom of county that you have to go to to have ice cream. Um So they did a vanilla ice cream milkshake. I p. A, uh, smooth creaming tastes just like a vanilla ice cream. It was delicious. I could not get enough of this. I gave a couple of cans out to friends. I think I still have one can left. In the fridge, and I cannot wait to crack one of these open because it is really good. And then while I was in upstate New York, um over at Bethel Woods to see James Taylor and Jackson Browne Picked up some local beer from upward growing their summer beer. It's called summer Camp Land Beer, A very, very good Hello, Slager. It's a perfect concert beer, very low. A B V 12 ounce cans kind of the thing that you want to sip while you're sitting with a bunch of friends. I think it was like 5 5.5%. Great beer, bought a four pack of funhouse by Wild East, their one of their German Pilsners. An.
TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"tain" Discussed on TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"A Broncos legend is praising rookie cornerback Pat Sartain Hall of Famer Can't Bailey said, Sir Tain reminds him of himself. And how he used to play. The Rockies fell to the D backs, snapping their nine game winning streak at course field. Colorado still won the series. 21 and Miguel Cabrera is the newest member of the 500 home run club. The Tiger slugger is just the 28th player to reach the milestone. I'm Mr Jordan Staples Connect has amazing prices for everything on your back to school list right now. Creole, a 12 count colored pencil bonus packs 10, plus two marker, bonus packs and staples. Pencil boxes are just 97 cents. Each offer ends 90. 18 30 prices very online. Now the rust report on Denver's talk station 6 30 K. How was Joe Biden's campaign message? He was going to be the president who would unite the country through his competency and caring and his foreign policy expertise would bring the world together again. He has blown up all of those things in literally a matter of hours. He did it. So now you wonder what is the reason what is the basis of his claim on the presidency? I don't mean that it is a legal matter. He's been elected. But if he comes out of this self inflicted Afghanistan debacle as weak as I think he might be, you might see a president who ends up being Lame duck for nearly 3.5 years out of a four year term, and that could have an enormous impact on whether members of the House and Senate go along with Joe Biden's domestic agenda if Biden is trying to pass this radical left wing economic transformation, and there's a Democratic congressman in a swing district whose constituents lean against it all. It will be much harder for Biden to push such a congressman or congresswoman into voting for that stuff when opposing Biden could turn out to be just as good politics even for a moderate Democrat as supporting him. Nothing is going to make what's happening in Kabul right now, Okay, but if there's any good thing that might come out of it, it could be a dramatic weakening in Joe Biden's domestic political influence. Next. Today's Ross report brought to you by John Elway Cadillac of Park Meadows, where a recent guests had very interesting comment. He praised John the sales manager, Eddie in sales Tony and finance for doing such a great job with the transaction. But he said he's bought here before always loved the service experience as well..
PhotoBiz Xposed
Jeff Brown: Why Photographers Should Be on LinkedIn
"Today's guest is the linked in expert. Jeff brand from the uk. Now if the name sounds familiar up jeff has appeared on the podcast episodes. Two hundred sixty one and three hundred thirteen. He is the author of the book. The photographers missing linked in your step by step guide on how to make a ton of money unlinked in now in a recent chat. Jeff told me that lincoln has changed more in three months than the past two years and there are still less than eight percent of photographers with profiles on the platform. He says for many of the hundreds of photographers. He works with lincoln's producing more jobs than ever before. I'm looking forward to learning more. And i'm rat to have jeff back with us now. Jeff welcome to the podcast again. Fantasy under it's great to be back on again by. Why do you think photographers either. Reluctant or staying a wife from linked in. I think it's still lee old belief that link is for people who were recruited and it's like recruitment applauded. Uc visa at form. And it's not you know. Say coming close to seven hundred and seventy five million uses on the platform now. It's the biggest professional social network in the world and with an average wage-earner of eighteen thousand dollars a year so these are people who actually have money. So do you think people are staying away from. Because i don't feel to attract clients or they just think it's another social network. Have you heard from people that are are reluctant to actually join photography's specifically well you know you came with a bath. So i did some searches at the beginning of the year and found out that the a law photographers unlinked in bull moose photographers. Huge percentage of jobs don't have equal fully optimize profiles and i would look at the entire limited network itself. Seven hundred and seventy five million uses only thirty million of those have fully optimized profiles by fully optimized these the showing up in the searches people. They get same now from that less than one percent of the entire uses on linked to create content. That goes into the news feed and from photographers point-of-view between south eight to ten percents photographers use lincoln actively post to the platform. Once a month. So if you put that into context to the likes of facebook and instagram where the traffic is high. If you want to start getting seen online tain and get in front of the people that you want to do business with than the compensation is pretty much non existent for you. All you've gotta do is get your profile fully optimized and get consistency. So you know you do one poor stumbling. You're not gonna get a load of people in boxing say can oblique. You need to be shown up in people's news feeds. You need to build that relationship and that takes about two or three months but Apply to we optimize the profile three implant on jeff the magic stone the happen because it stopped me get seen by
850 WFTL
"tain" Discussed on 850 WFTL
"Back. My things ain't go change in love tainted love tainted love. Pertained to touch me, baby changer. Touch me, baby Tain. Hello. What I love. Oh, don't true. Don't you leave me no more. I've got this burning feeling inside, deep inside hurt so bad. We can do So too with that's things like it be I love surrounding so helpless. You know? You want to leave me? Thing, you baby. Where did I come? Surely don't you leave me no more baby baby. Where did I'm not.
Monocle 24: The Foreign Desk
Analyzing the Four-Stage Transition Plan by Australia
"Joined first of all by. Karen middleton chief political correspondent for the saturday paper in canberra karen. The theme of this episode is basically how australia now gets itself out of the lockdown into which it has put itself cabinet has just this week announced a four stage transition plan. What does that plan consists of. Well it stopped in the face wary. Now which is trying to minimize. The damage is heavily. Reliant on a system of hotel corn chain and trying to veteran eight people and the latest of the states and territories have now agreed. Values lockdowns lost resort. What the practical impacted. That will be out because really. That's what they say they during now. So we're gonna go from way. We are now we the trial program in this first phase of home by scorn tain the people who've been vaccinated so we starting to say in this parkway a distinction between people who've been vaccinated and people who haven't the second phase is said to be the first vaccination phase prime minister's suggesting without wanting to put fan timelines on phase. Two will probably be next year and part of the first guys to have the number of inbound travelers so the state and territory latest have been complaining that too many people coming in with the joe to strain. That's where we're saying. These outbreaks got at the moment in australia. So the second phase will be increasing those caps again probably next year starting to look at the entry of students and economic as a holders and reducing the number of people in her show corentin in expanding use of harm car chain. They'll also be looking at a vaccine boost program because of the time next year comes around even though he's had the first two shots are gonna have to have another one. Vice ray is what they call in consolidation that ideally would have no lockdowns at all that we would say people moving around freely no caps on returning vaccinated travelers on again the emphasis being on vaccine versus vaccine and in the final phase two bay living with the virus trading virus like any other bars like influenza or anything
The Garden Question
"tain" Discussed on The Garden Question
"I want to enjoy my garden. I don't wanna go out there. And we'd nonstop we always use mall tain moisture then plant a ground cover santillana. I don't know that a lot of people really know this plant. You either really love the way it smells or you really hate the way it smells. There's not a lot of middle ground. It is very strong. It is excellent excellent at suppressing weights. At you can always go with something like time or if you're not terribly afraid of the oregano and how aggressive it can be go with that. It'll compete with the long. If you let it can be very. It likes where it's growing. It can be very persistent career. Who has been your biggest influence. This is a really hard question for me. i can think of ten people where you can have several. I think i'll start first with my college. Adviser is dr mark rieger in horticulture. Easy a. I don't know how landed under his program. He's a great fit. He knew that. I was not going to be bound down to one particular path. And he just helped me find my way through general horticulture. He knew that. I had dreams of one day opening nursery. I needed some experience in a nursery setting as a grower but also needed experience on the business. Entrepreneurial saad he did a lot to help me work through that as well as dr paul thomas. Probably the two. That helped me most get on malpass. Dr thomas helped me get an internship at james greenhouses and they weren't even offering an internship forever. Grateful for that so those are those are big ones but as of grown in my career. Course i've had a lot of folks that have helped mentor me law along the way at different times in through different challenges challenges that i face thank. You knows hard to pin it down to one person. There's lot of people who've really helped me get to where i am much more coming up including a very moving.
77WABC Radio
"tain" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"You know, with a, uh, a a map that establishes that progressive agenda going forward. Aren't Republicans right in saying that they are they are under represented in the New Jersey Legislature as well, reflecting their proportions of votes and registered voters. Elections don't seem to suggest that people you know this is becoming a very blue state. You know you you know yourself that you know, there's a million more registered, Uh, you know, you know Democrats out registered Republicans by about a million Individuals and, um, you know, and you know, it's clear that, uh, you know, if that's the cry from the Republican Party, it's kind of a a bail cries. And you know, this is a blue state. Uh, you know with, you know, with blue representation, and you know the match. You doesn't play that out. So when we when we shifted congressional redistricting, which is is going to be conducted, I guess on a parallel path to legislative later this year. Right now It's a tend to Democratic majority. Do you think that's where New Jersey is tend to Um, you know, that's the way that the people have, you know, have have established it simply by the vote, and I'm only going by the vote. You know, our job is to to at least maintain a 10 to majority. Our mission. Uh, you know with that, you know, it's going to be sharply focused on making sure that you know, we, uh, you know, flicked the You know the van drew district which you know, the guy has been a turncoat. You know, and somebody that you know our party is going to be targeting to, uh, you know, descent. Important, you know, sent him back home to take make county and you know and out of the the the halls of Congress. And you have were your chairman in Essex County for Democratic members of Congress represent parts of that county. I mean, first I want to. I want to ask you about Donald paint. Sure he had a he had A, uh, an unfortunate incident incident with a with a zoom camera last week and was was was in his boxer shorts at a hearing has Has anybody talked to him about that? Has anybody sort of set him straight to know when the camera's on Well, look, you know, we you know, they have been zoom blue pool, you know, throughout. You know this. You know the stand Delic period that you know, we've had to rely on Want to conduct our business. You know, Congressman Payne has been, uh, a leading voice in Congress. Uh, you know, still treating his father, you know. We all know you know the results by his father's Transitioning. Um and, um, you know, Stuff happens. Um, you know, it's you know, it's not, you know, a critical situation as I see it. He has his record speaks for itself, and that's what we need to be concentrating on the record. The work in the man I'm glad you know, Congressman Tain as opposed to a friend of mine. You know, he represents the district that I live in. And you know, I intend to be, you know, strongly supporting Congress contained as we move into, uh, you know the next congressional elections and and before we before we break, I want to ask you about Congressman Malinowski. There's been a lot of issues about Reporting his his stock trades are, are you? Are you concerned that that is going to dominate his reelection campaign? You know, obviously, you know, that's what you know His opposition, you know, is kind of focused on you know, he you know will probably be targeted, You know, congressional seat. And, um, you know, that's something that you know we're going to have to contain with, you know, particularly when you know, folks don't have anything to talk about critically. You know, when they talk about his record Which has been a solid record. You know, they have to find, you know, just some hiccups along the way. And, um, you know that hiccup is one that you know, will obviously Dealt with, but I think In order to, uh, you know, to focus on what's important, Uh, that's the record of the man and his record has been solid in last last question is on Congresswoman Mikey, Cheryl, and you've played a large part in the building of her career. Is there Is there any Is there any scenario by which you would agree to a map that might jeopardize her seat? Absolutely not. You know, Michael, Cheryl is you know is the brightness standing start in. Um you know, the House of representatives might be shown has, you know been You know that? You know that leading voice uh, you know, in Congress as a freshman micro, Cheryl has been rolled. She's been daring. She's been different. You know, but more importantly, she's been good for the 11th congressional district, and she's been good for me, Jake. You should be good for America. And she's one of just two women out of out of 12 members of Congress from New Jersey. How How important is is narrowing the gender balance, not going in the opposite direction when it comes to drawing a map. That's something that you know I will lock will not support, you know, moving in the wrong direction. We should be increasing. You know, our you know our gender diversity or ethnic diversity. You know, New Jersey is a very diverse states, Uh, you know, and our congressional delegation should respect the diversity of the state and reflect the diversity of the state. And Chairman Leroy Jones, New Jersey Democratic State chairman, Essex County Democratic Chairman. Thank you for thank you for joining me. It's always a pleasure to speak with you. Thank you, David. You have a great weekend. Then you too. Thank you. And I will be back to talk about some more issues facing New Jersey and a great story about how the lieutenant governor's name wound up on some signs. This is David Wildstein on the editor of the New Jersey Globe, and you are listening to the New Jersey Glow Power Hour on Talk Radio 77 w. ABC. I still.
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"tain" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"What is deliver tain perspective. Here what is the volunteer. Perspective are in in an campus. Stan or libertarian stan. How would this type of situation be handled. There would be no government authority child protection services. So how does one get mental health. How does wine to figure out if children are in danger. More free talk live. Our number three is on the way.
Daily Pop
"tain" Discussed on Daily Pop
"To dress this red dress that she wore. That was a big controversy. When it happened right yes and this was at the paris opera house. I've found the look for less from walmart. But this is only twenty four twenty nine. It's really cute. It has that polka-dot flare it's the more toned down casual version. That's perfect for a picnic this spring paired with the straw hat and some extra drills and you're ready to go grow. That is a door that size aac. What about one of this year's most breakout shows of all time when it comes to fashion. Italy embarrassed paris paris. She gave us see she. That are wanderlust for paris. Croissants french shafts and amazing fashion. And so i loved my favorite look. Was this gingham suit that you are you. Were going to pick that. Isn't it good so this is perfect for the girls. That really wanna show some leg. I found the look for less for only the total thirty dollars from sheen blazers. Twenty five dollars this. The shorts are five. And then you need a ray all day situation. Hold on you mean. Patricia field policemen arm and a leg on that moment and you found found it for thirty dollars. And then you add the little french beret for only fourteen dollars from. I mean it's easy. Look now this. Look if you have legs which i love showing up my leg you gotta show some lake. So that's the look for the girls that's how you style it. Okay what about the sixties mod fashion. That we saw in the queen's gambit because not everybody can pull it off because prada makes it so expensive product does make expensive. who knew that. The queen's gabon would make us love mod fashion and chest. The year since most of the country is is covered in snow. I selected the all white monochromatic. Look that beth then. It's kind of her coming. I mean who knew that she'd look so cute at that starting off those short bang. Jackie onassis all the only. Oh no well played. I've found this jacket from amazon. I love a good amazon. Fine only twenty seven dollars this. Let me see this no yeah. It's detachable collar. How does that so the way to really pull up. The monochromatic need the kashmir gloves which are ninety nine dollars from nafta partee and then the little beret from lack of color. And that's how you make it the monochromatic winter. She but to pull up the sixty mile the sixties ma situation. I feel like you have to have great fabrics. That's the key. You can't really do it cheek but obviously that drought. That code is pretty affordable. It's all about the luxury and look at a nice solid turtleneck. Like you're you're right now. I just want to read on a budget. This thing was twenty seven pm beaver. Major names elegance all the way off the way killing eve. Jodie homers character. Killing eve is one of the most best dress characters on tv hands down emily. Parents ain't got nothing no on her. I'm obsessed with killing so much. So you know her character's name villa my cat after philadel- you go to the twin girls and the fashion is a steel so i found a look for less stress so this season the blue dress was sold out in a flash. It's from zainur. Fashion called vampire diary. It was five hundred and ninety five pounds and it sold out like that. If you tell me you found this for less than one hundred dollars. I'm gonna kick you found it two ways. So i for our curvy girls size inclusive. I found a great thirty six dollars dress from get the hell out of here. Yeah you see that so. The venus is great. It gives it has that essence of the dress with a little bit of a high low. Really good for showing off your leg. It works for most body types of especially you can wear high address even if you're petite because it gives it a little leg elongate you and then i found the dress down from artisan on azi for ninety four dollars. There's some good finds that by the way how cute is that. Is that just like the draft by the. I swear this one might get sued at this point because this exactly the same and for a third of the price or the price. That's how we do that. You should follow the expert. Have to bring men's fashion up in here because i'm done. We're giving these ladies all of the teams men's fashioned segment march. Thank you for being here. I love you guys. Follow melissa tain on instagram. Gives you all the hype of next reese and zendaya's red carpet hairstyle. We're showing you how to create those big glamorous ways at home don't go anywhere you may recognize him as the guy who threw a certain pumping object out the window on fleeing empire but he's also one of the biggest celebrity hairstylist. Please welcome guy tang. Everybody is here to show us how to get some of those glamorous golden globe hairstyles. I already know how to do here. Already whip this guy. Show us how to do this. Big hollywood curl moment because you know being home on zoom. It's all about the hair this year. And i think that situation is. Everyone wants to mimic or look like their favorite celebrity or someone they celebrate online and a.
Casefile True Crime
The Case Of Nicholas Barclay
"Three years and full month earlier. Thirteen year. Old nicholas lie left. He's family san antonio home in frustration with a reputation for being troubled. Pain nicholas frequently skipped school and when he did attend he was often in trouble for being disruptive he's home life was equally unstable single mother. Beverly dullah was a high functioning heroin addict who worked seven nights a week at a local donuts door to provide for her family. Nikola softened lashed out at beverly heating and cursing at her and the police had been called out on a number of occasions to breakout arguments in an attempt to control nicholas outbursts. Beverly asked geraldo son. Nikolas brought by jason to move in having jason dair initially diffused tension between bedi nicholas. But as tom went by jason who was in his early twenties and also struggling with drug addiction came caught up in the family. Fighting dare arguments could be heard from neighbouring properties on june thirteen nineteen ninety-four nicholas decided to blow off some steam. After a fought with these mother bus shooting a few hoops at the local park. He had a law on his mind. He already had a juvenile record and was due to faces sentencing. Hearing the following day this was to address a racing event in which he had broken into a convenience store and stalin a pair of tennis shoes. One possible outcome of the hearing was that nicholas could be placed in a group arm a prospect that greatly distressed him before nicholas left pressed the fog dollar bill into. He's hand her only instructions with him to be back home for dinner shea then retired to bed to sleep in preparation for her not shift. That work light that afternoon. The phone rang at the house. Jason answered was nicholas asking if these mother could pick him up from the park. Jason told nicholas that beverly was still sleeping and he'd have to walk time nicholas. Barklay never made it home for dinner that night the next morning following not shift at the donuts door. Beverly reported nicholas missing to local. Police nicholas had a history of running away from home and the offices were initially unconcerned by his disappearance. They speculated that nicholas was avoiding he sentencing hearing and reassured beverly that he would likely show up after a few days as he had done in the past. Beverly couldn't shake the feeling that something more was amiss. Shea and nicholas is older siblings jason and sister carey when about the neighborhood putting up flyers and knocking in the hopes someone had seen the blonde haired blue wad slim. Tain police interviewed beverly's baugh who told of the many arguments shea heard coming from the house particularly after jason had moved back in with nicholas and his mother wakes passed with no lades. Nicholas's disappearance gained little media attention. He's family felt that authorities had minimal interest in trying to locate the missing tain diagnosed with attention deficit disorder and naturally trusting of strangers. Beverly thought that nicholas smart have accepted a lift home with an unknown person and met with foul play. She spoke of her sons loving nature. Anyone who would listen hoping to sway the local perception that he was unruly teenager. She remembered how affectionate hey could bay and thought about. He's taught warm hug often three and a half months off his disappearance a small glimmer of hope that nicholas barklay was alive and well presented itself. Jason was returning home one afternoon when he saw nicholas trying to break into the garage of their low set modest brick family. Time when nicholas court saw jason Disappearing down the straight jason. Find the local police and an was dispatched to the house Hey conducted a search of the premises and the straight blocks surrounding time but could find no sign of nicholas despite this promising laid there were no further sightings and the case turned code as the months. Dis went by nicholas. Family came to the conclusion that he had most likely died. Had he been alive they were certain he would have reached out to them.
The Trader Cobb Crypto Podcast
Market Watch: Bitcoin Breaks To New ATH, Ethereum Pushing Towards All Time High
"F dot com. Now give everybody. Welcome to the chanaka. Kryptonite podcasts. Politics are not doing show. The last couple of days actually came down with some form of a stomach. Crampy twenty four buggy. Talk thing which you're and a little bit south bit Shadow to be fed. But i'm back now feeling good so you won't get tonight because i want to catch up on. It's been quite to talk about. If i don't use patients say that roddey ice. Oh yuck well well well well what have we here while depends what you do who you are how you do it because look this has been a great wake. Bitcoin greg cop lakes from a training perspective. As well as the who knows what the cradle strategy using. Who follow That strategy with a checklist. Of course you've done the coast. Excuse me to hang on Yellow saying those idaho cradle back last week that was on the february. Which is shot. You can move your stop up to about forty three seventy sharon that region. That's that's the match the rules you make your own decisions. Of course another one lost not yesterday morning setup as well same thing want to want to share with the of four others prophets coming out of our as right now l. guy pump is on ten to one. That's another try that we got as well beautiful. It's going very very very very well. did not get the. Bitcoin tried yesterday because do not tribal and not feeling great and yeah money left on the table but high you got to stick to rule. We had all time highs on bitcoin tonight tapping up at forty thousand eight hundred ninety five dollars. We bubbling away on our white. Breaking fifty will break or will we pull back while certainly not seeing a great deal waiting on the daily chop still looking very very strong indeed and i'm waiting for more opportunity. Currently forty seven thousand. Four hundred is what you can buy. Bitcoin folks five point six percent there is doing. The crab will dead something tough. It's pushed on of all hanging around. It's all time high which you cracked yesterday. Yesterday's hold on. Why eighteen thousand four hundred thousand dollars. I tain hundred forty seven dollars and ninety cents on the txz yet. It's not gone berko just yet. It's looking good. Don't get me wrong. it's looking very good. But it's not going absolutely jets crackers waiting for the and why did you. The moment is holding is consolidating. Its seventeen hundred and seventy three point. Six five percent on excel pay. It's up three percent today. Still pretty slow. Fifty two cents right now Is there a level of resistance to try nothing as of yet still very sought wise native so the kickoff a bit more for its next leg up. Bitcoin cash this was one that i really really would have loved to have had yesterday. Another cradle tried banging cradles again woes. At eleven i am strand eysenck dialogue tomlin and you can't alive. Make it has achieved one to one of these holding opens at five hundred and twenty two dollars and ninety five cents five point five percent opposite dot another one
Cyber Security Weekly Podcast
AI driven Privacy tool developed to protect COVID-19 tracing data
"Welcome to carry tv and ad tech insect weekly chris coverage on the editor with more security media. And this is al. Friday morning episode. Normally stream live on tuesday afternoons and on fridays and today's episode where with dr did hornets strategic advocacy manager would stand into strategy and up the sushmita rush at senior research scientists with data. Sixty one gonna be looking at data. Sixty one's recent ion driven promising tool. Personally my shin factor. I think it's go piff and with with don't this mehta rush a senior research scientist with data sixty one. Thank you very much for joining us. Law soc me that look thank you. So much We covered off. And we're gonna be talking about It's great to have data sixty one on obviously as well but this caught mile. I released a new data privacy tool for a anonymous covid. Nineteen tracing data and keeping that secure. And it's cold personal information factor or this. You're the senior research saunas on the project. Might be the adult. Talk us through It's a big topic. Accident had to stop. Whether we start with the i ought to the covid. Non tain tracing data Update class. I can just a little bit about fifth avenue. Exactly the information and Just to be fit. That need talk about why we are doing this. And one of the use cases of course the covid nineteen of data about this is a much more universal kind of a tool which which actually helps to share data a to protect the privacy of individuals whose data is there in the assets and its stock. V personal information factor is essential information content in the data affect and. Just imagine that if i were to the custodian was to release the state asset. Then it looks reveal definitely information individuals so freshman is that went to release and when not to release and this personal information factor is a measure of that information content in that deep affect the identified data and what the tool does is that not only. Does it publishes the data in an in an in some kind of transformed fashion. But it's also evaluates. The risk of free identification. Is very very important. Like when i when i want to share my data. The first thing that i ask is that what is happening to my data. What are the risks associated rely. We get out in this whole list of data that has been you know released. No you can. I ask you. Is it reverse engineering. The fact it's released. And we reverse that. Can i identify that will happen. Writer the tool essentially doctor that you know it. I evaluate what happens. What are the risks. And if it feel that you know the risk is low then it's released the data at the high than it suggests very thoughts of transformations Aggregations techniques so as to make the data more suitable to be released that in it's not reeducation is not possible so the two of you know a lot lot more. To protect the privacy of individuals this is donald sixty runs on another saying albumin. Doctor men whose new south wales chief scientists it shifts on and We've he's also hit it up. We'll previously headed up. The new south wales at data analytics as well is that this is all great working together on this because we've heard from duct tape and previously about the work that they're doing with a lot of this data across the south wales in sydney in particular. Very interesting work. But yeah it's that that The day anonymous anonymously information and they identified. Information is a challenge. Because if you join. The dots suddenly can start to identify. They so yeah. This is actually a on oprah man. The project actually started with the initiative of yet overman dr yang obama and what we are essentially trying to do at the data was also involved from the very beginning. But what we are trying to do. Is that enhance that tool so we want to enhance such way that weekend. Mitigates against various attacks so we are trying to identify what other attacks. What are the attack vectors. That are possible that might breach the privacy of individuals and beth. Israel comes into picture. We are essentially studying what a- what the attacks are and can be do it in a more sophisticated sway to learn from the attack and suggest suggests techniques to protect the privacy of individuals of be it aggregation be. It's probably secure Secure approval private algorithms for like Differential privacy or there would be other solutions that can help to the data at make it fit to be
This Week In Video Games
"tain" Discussed on This Week In Video Games
"Sotoudeh action game with emphasis on skill exploration so as you finding a physical host of deadly creatures avoiding intricate traps and solving ancient mysteries. As you make your way through a fungal waste forest of bones and a ruined underground city hall. Am i definitely looks different. Traditional souls like games given its to the style but got a lot of the mechanics of a sound game. They act pg elements exploration and fighting massive and difficult bosses plus speaking to weird and wonderful. Mpc's next up. But we got secure shadows dr twice and this one came out in twenty nine tain and actually one game of the year to is the latest game from from software follows Nobody knows the kiro historians revenge on his samurai attacker so unlike other games in the series. It doesn't have as many rpg elements. Who doesn't have to creation multiple elements and leveling up abilities however it does have gear upgrades skill trees and a little bit of character. Customization so combat is similar to other songs. Games punishing an easing death and repetition to teach you sarah being down enemy house ball. Secure attacks enemy balance employs and looking for an opportunity to strike a killing blow says stealth elements larry to sneak up on enemies to deliver a stealth kill from behind as well as your trusty catanha secure. Oh can use a variety of tools such as a grappling hook and there's definitely more tools available later in the game to provide variety to combat and the world reversal. So this is a much faster than other games from from software that they've released and the game rewards you from attacking and being in the face of enemies rather than the hit and run tactics found in bloodborne and other dogs those games. There's another iteration on the winning formula from from software and definitely makes me look forward to what they've got coming up next so next up we've got slightly different one. And this is remnant from the ashes. Another game released in two thousand seventeen. Sir remnant mashes together some successful ideas and emulate some ruling ourselves features has elements of solves like games here the exploration of an over world third person view and very very challenging. Boss battles say mix up with an over. The shoulder shooter like gears of war and the gathering of a game like destiny. Then you really interesting prospect on your hands you know. The basic premise of the game is that you're a character. Set in post apocalyptic world overrun by monsters and the world takes inspiration from four allow on metro and the varmints barron and the over world is dangerfield so the evil route as taking control of the over world and wants to smash kill perhaps eight everything that gets wayne so one of the best features in the game is the procedure generated levels and randomize ation so it start the play through the game generates the over world items and bosses in random manner meaning. Each player will have a slightly different experience from the other the quick elevator pitch for a remnant from the ashes. Dark souls with guns and while that may be accurate is deaf to the game that keeps the player engaged and charged throughout so evans the armor. The maude system provides specialization systems. That allow the players to hone their place down to be specific and the procedurally generated levels will keep you guessing and provide variety..
Between The Lines
How COVID has worsened modern slavery
"My guests are Sierra and Stephen. Moore. So a husband and wife team the CO founders and directors of the Anti Slavery Organization. On China now, sadly, even with all the framework implies to tackle slavery along comes twenty twenty, the covid virus complicated further by the recession of the world economy. Sarah keeping with you how has the pandemic affected the workers at the bottom of the supply chain? mean the depend makers having catastrophic effects on supply chains and the people within them. We know that right at the beginning of covid thousands of people lost their jobs overnight. For example, Bangladeshi workers in factories would just told simply not come back to work the next day I read a story of a Lady Fatima. Twenty six with one child and she said one minute I was working the Knicks I was told to go home and not come back. What will I do and we're doing this story I ever either again, just yesterday I read about full thousand Filipino workers have been laid off because they contracts have been canceled from big name brands on this side of the world. This is a reminder that lives of the poorest of the poor said they must affected. You know when factories closed down no water more krant leaving no access to medical care very disturbing stephen a terrible Arnie has come from the pen Jimmy can one of these stories can you tell us about the manufacturers of people? In Malaysia Southeast Asia. Yes so Malaysia is a major producer of rubber and therefore rubber products made from rubber, and so we know that prior to Kevin. tain they were upset in bands on on manufacturers in the US are guiding the manufacturing of a products because of the conditions of workers and the standards that were in place. What's interesting is that as the pandemic breakout at the Dimond four PPA products through those Restrictions were lifted so that those products could be made and so this is concerning regarding the explosia increasing the risk of on slavery in those areas, and that brings us to Australia I can just imagine those of you cheating gene. You'd like to think of yourself as an ethical consumer. You wouldn't buy anything from a supply that explored its employees off certainly thought that Sarah is it really true. Look here in Australia, the Global Slavery Index estimates that there around fifteen thousand people living in slavery. So they miceli in the agriculture construction domestic service hospitality and sex industries says as well as services provided often by subcontractors such as cleaning security. And even car washing. Stephen. I'm sure he made a lot of Astrid. Slavery. Happens in this country till us more. Conversations on a daily basis with lots of companies and receptionists and executive assistants who sort of take a second look in the modern modern what slavery does this sexually occur? So there is a growing understanding of this issue in certain sectors of society, which is great to say a growing desire among consumers, a young consumers to be careful in how they purchase and what they buying to know what's behind the brand and the backyard. But there is still a great need for consumers and businesses to understand what are the implications of the choices they make and to make sure that. Is for ethically my products is actually real. And you think of different types of slavery forced marriage debt bondage six slavery child labor in the strain context who are the most vulnerable groups to fall victim to exploitation soon. Well Australia we have a number of women and at times there underage who are forced into marriage. So married against the will. That is an issue. 'CAUSE estimates around four and a half thousand up to eight thousand in Australia in the new. Year. So. These these people are at risk. We also know that there a risk among temporary workers, migrant workers in Australia there's up to one million. Timber Workers in Australia and they have been badly affected by covid nineteen, and so they are now at risk of having to receive low pay and also to do jobs for no pay. As you say covers made it harder but Sarah how do you identify person or group WHO's being exploited? That's right. I mean I, guess, it depends on the industry. But for example, I read a story about a man quote Abdul who was a Bangladeshi man who was working on a construction site just outside of camera. He came here thinking that he was going to be able to earn a lot of money to send I am to his family to send his children to school. But in the end, he ended up working six days a week for around two hundred, fifty dollars and was forced to give one hundred dollars backup that to his employer for accommodation costs and so I guess it's if you're on a construction site, it's looking at WHO's there. Do they speak English do they have appropriate? Even having a conversation with them to find out. Are they. Okay. Because a lot of these people feel like they don't have a voice, they often don't speak English and. Attend to. So you know in the case of healthcare workers keeping your eye out for people who come through the emergency department who maybe controlled by an older man, for example, looking out for signs of physical sexual emotional abuse.
Radical Personal Finance
Analyzing The NY Times Trump Tax Return Story (In Depth)
"The president's taxes long concealed records show trump's chronic losses and years of tax avoidance. I'M GONNA go through this story with you in an extremely detailed way I'm going to give you an overview. Tell you what's in the article was not in the article, and then we'll go through it in a an extremely detailed ways that you can get an idea of Some lessons that you can learn and apply to your own life, and I'll talk to you about what's behind the scenes so that you can feel much more competent when discussing this or really any other kind of of article this article in the New York Times is going to read I. Guess I should say, obviously, it's GONNA re differently depending on the political back on that you come. But it's going to be read very differently based upon whether you have any knowledge or familiarity with tax code in general how taxes work in the United States how business works etc or if you don't and. For that reason, it's really fascinating to look at People's responses to this article because the responses dramatically depending on. I guess somebody's exposure to it. So I, let me give you Joshua's summary of the article begin with Lead The New York Times Obtained Donald Trump tax information extending over more than two decades revealing struggling properties vast right offs an audit battle and hundreds of millions in debt coming due in short the New York Times of tained evidently all of trump's tax returns over the last fifteen years or so including returns from the business organizations that he is involved in. They've evidently analyzed those returns and they basically wanted to make a few basic statements number one. There was no evidence of malfeasance uncovered with regard to Russia or other kinds of of basic Allegations that have been been being made the basic arguments that they that they tried to advance in this article or number one that president trump has lost lots and lots of money over the years and I think that's the probably when the authors were riding trying to say, what do we talk about? They were basically trying to say, well, let's prove that. President trump is not a very good businessman because he's lost lots of money that would be number one with regard to potential areas of misdeeds. They talk extensively about a few basic things. Number one is the use of business losses across the organization including a seventy something million dollar tax deduction that had been claimed for and filed for from A. Number of years ago, talking to that number a little in a little bit consulting fees and also deductions whether deductions are are valid or not. Now I think for the anti-trump crowd. Unfortunately, there's no smoking gun in the taxes and this is hard hard to overstate how important this story is in political terms have been many political consultants who for many years been saying well, if we could just get a hold of the tax returns, then we could prove all of these things about president. Trump's crookedness and all the things that he's done wrong and then we'll. We'll be able to make that case as a slam dunk case that does not seem to be the case or at least if that is the case, the New York Times did not choose to profile anything in this initial story as a financial planner story and I said, Yep okay. That makes sense. Yup that makes sense. No surprise there. Yup. That sense that makes sense. That's make sense. Explain all the details of how. How that is but I don't see this is not a bombshell story for a financial planner and so I think that was that's one thing that's worth pointing out most of the techniques and and things discussed here is exactly what I would understand. In fact, much of what I teach radical personal finance. When I teach tax planning, the techniques are just simply a little bit grander in scale than what a lot of people do but there's not really any fundamental difference that I can see from what president trump has. been doing over the years versus what I teach people to do to save on their taxes. So let's begin and I'm going to give you a detailed analysis and I'm doing this just. So you can think about my brain of how I read articles like this I I'm I'm not I don't have a political horse in the race. I'm not trying to make go on where the other, but it is really interesting to read an article like this and think about the challenge of writing it I'm not. I'm not an anti, New York Times Guy I'm not a Pro New York Times guy probably read and and respect newspapers much more than I do many other many other forms of of news and I think that the Arctic the authors of this of this story. Russ boot Suzanne Craig Mike MacIntyre is the story of their lives right where they've been working hard to get it just right and you see that carefulness in the writing, but we'll still analyze A. Little bit of the land is a little bit of the details along the way through as well. So we begin with a with the lead. Donald J, trump paid seven hundred and fifty dollars in federal income taxes the year he won the presidency in his first year in the White House he paid another seven hundred fifty dollars. He had paid no income taxes at all in ten of the previous fifteen years largely because he reported losing much more money than he made. As the president wages reelection campaign that polls say he is in danger of losing his finances are under stress beset by losses and hundreds of millions of dollars in debt are coming do that he has personally guaranteed also hanging over him as a decade-long audit battle with the Internal Revenue Service over the legitimacy of the seventy two point nine, million dollar tax refund that he claimed and received after declaring huge losses, an adverse ruling could cost him more than one hundred, million dollars. Now in that lead, we see these these themes that I've talked about and I just I give you my reactions to what it says here most of this is designed to have a good news hook, which is true, and that's what a new newspaper should do. It's pretty amazing that somebody who is renowned and purported to be a billionaire would only pay seven hundred fifty dollars in income taxes and to the average person. Who doesn't understand taxes that will sound like a shocking reality. A shocking number
Coronacast
Why Stage 3 Lockdowns Were Successful, but Not Quite Enough in Victoria
"And so we're saying. Shutdowns happening in Victoria a lots of industries are being closed down or restricted in a really dramatic way. What's the purpose of these additional restrictions? Victoria's large number of people who were you don't know where the coffee infection from the figures a reasonably stable, but they're growing a bit. So the R value is above one. So you've just got it's bouncing around is probably just growing. But you're getting these cases accumulating and there's no sign of it being turned around and that means it will just keep on going like this forever if you don't do something about it, and essentially what you've got to do is stop the transmission of virus where you don't know who's got it. You don't have who are symptomatic and spreading it. You don't where the sources are robin going out and hunting them down, which is impossible to do. You just keep people in their homes don't allow them to circulate and those viruses will disappear from their bodies over the. Two weeks, and hopefully, they won't be exposed to new virus so that you can get quite a dramatic reduction over a two to three week period even with quite large numbers, this victorians have been doing it tough for a while now, like the sage three restrictions already pretty tough for a lot of people did the state three file or was it just not working fast enough well, last night on seven thirty I covered study from the Burnett. And what they've shown looking from the first of July on is that at the beginning of July, the are not the fate of reproduction number in other words, the number of people that you spread it to for every ten people. There were spreading it to just seventeen people seventeen and a half people. That's a significant growth prior to that in some of the hot spots in Melbourne, it was too. So every ten people were spending it to twenty people. So. What's happened with the state's three restrictions and masks on top they don't actually know the fate of masks yet is that now at the end of July or at the end of July, tain people were passing it to just over eleven people. So that's quite a dramatic reduction that equates to twenty thousand infections in the state of Victoria avoided in July and perhaps three or four times as many deaths and people in hospital. So extraordinary number and just shows you what happens when you divert from. Exponential growth when you got exponential growth, you go from very small numbers to very large numbers very quickly, and because that was almost doubling, and now you've got a steady state or slight growth there but you're static that it may go down a little bit more with masks, but it's too early to see the effects of them doesn't that just paint a picture of how Vero not virulent but how contagious these viruses and just I mean it's it's it's a real win for the people of Victoria. Be heartening to stood of. This is what we avoided, and so we haven't been able to eliminate the spread what we've done. So we need to go further but shortly, we can count that as a partial win a partial a huge win twenty, thousand people who don't have infection whoever, and then then that twenty thousand would have just kept on growing very large numbers. The fact that it's a small population of the United States doesn't matter. You can still go to various large numbers of small population very quickly, and that's what's been averted by that stage. Three but now going to these new levels of restrictions. So if you if you're able to bend the curve to that extent in a month, you should be able to really dramatically bend downwards to below one in other words for every ten people who are infected maybe seven eight get infected. Say comparing the numbers that we've been seeing each day in the hundreds. What would we have been saying if we hadn't had these restrictions over memory, the Burnett paper showed that on the day where there were over seven hundred infections in Victoria. If they hadn't been staged three locked on there would been three or four thousand cases on that day. So it's
Therapy for Black Girls
Do Relationships Have to Be Hard Work?
"Thank you so much for joining us again, Dr Licks. Thank you so much for having me I love being here always a pleasure, always a pleasure to chat with you so I thought that today we could talk a little bit about just this idea that relationships and long term partnerships have to be a lot of work. So this is something that we have heard a lot about recently, but it also feels like historically i. often hear people talk about like Oh my goodness. Marriage and partnership is just so hard and so I just want to hear your thoughts about like why we kinda. Hear that so often. One of my favorite facebook means going around has been I. Don't want my grandma's marriage. Right, I've been doing couples therapy rare for ten years now and sex therapy along with that, and oftentimes I always ask couples who are good models. We're models for positive ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS IN I get most folks saying like I didn't really have a model. They had one aunt or maybe a grandparent, but not a lot of people had models, and we forget that relationships way back in the day. Even though they were built somewhat the same, some monogamous, some had rolling stones, some were practising consensual, non monogamy, and just have the words for it. In they all existed. However, there's just this lack of understanding with one another. And I think that's where it gets passed down where it's. Women specifically told you gotTA. Make sure you have your own. You don't need to be dependent on naturally emotionally would ever stability wise on a man, and then all of the other like local things happen where men are feeling gutted, men are. Get ownership men appealing like they don't have roles in relationship, or they're not necessarily. able to understand how they'd been victims of Patriarchy to, and haven't had access to their own emotions or relationships flourish, so it gets a bad rap. It gets all you gotta do hard work when you get in a relationship, that's not true. I mean there is some work to do right I mean because we're human. But it often sounds like this pain staking. Why would anybody ever WANNA sign up for this? Yes. I agree I think there is some work to do, but I don't think that work is always relationship. Work Right so I tell people have is a therapist. Take care of the relationship between you two. And I don't think people come to relationships fifty to fifty I think you need to come to a relationship, one hundred and Hyundai. And maybe like eighty five day, and that's okay You need to know that like a bay. I'm not one hundred. You know this is what's going on for me. Baby is going to be like I. Bet so what you need for me to support you it one hundred. right in that tower. Relationships play out. That's where the work is coming together. Most people think that they're going to solve. Be Marriage. Conflict in the marriage. And that's not true because there's always going to be something twitchell, right? Something's going to pop whether it's a level wine or a level tain of disaster. Pop, up, it's going to be conflictual, but that's not which zoos and helps marriages bribe hopes. She resolve a little bit faster. Some curious actor when you say your job as the couple's therapist is to. Take care of the relationship and I would imagine that a part of it is eventually helping the couple to learn to take care of the relationship. I WanNa know what does that look like taking care of the relationship as opposed to the two people in the relationship or the however many people right right? For Knowledge Pollyanna Fan of. Yes so when I take care of her relationship. It's not my job to like. You're right you're wrong. You need to do this. You need to do that. which is how people come to arguments right and we have people who hear that little voice with women, but they go past that little voice and keep on going. And! We have people who are. Trying to prove their point, or they're trying to defend themselves from being criticized. Or we have people that just get so overwhelmed down right so they're like. Nope I'm good, and then we have like belligerent foes who are saying if you don't get in the ring to fight with me and I'M GONNA press every trigger that I. Know to make sure you're getting ready to fight with me to show you that you care about me. then. You don't care if we don't have these. Down word based fights, then you don't care because you can just easily walk away and these are the things we've been trained to think for TV through our relationship. And it's not necessarily true right. These are these are actually the horsemen relationships as its aided by Gutmann at. The Inter relationships so taking care relationship saying you all had injury here. Your bond has literally been attacked by both of your behaviors. Are you willing to change that? To support this bond between you two. Are we going to be able to put your pride aside? Right. Because do you want to be right or do you want to be in a relationship Yeah, that question comes up often right. Yeah, and then it's also. What are you going to self sacrifice for goodness? 'cause, it doesn't seem like it's working. Both of you are just very happy.
Live Happy Now
Regulating Emotions With Dr. Shauna Shapiro
"Welcome to episode two hundred, Sixty, nine of live, happy now. This is Paula Phelps and I'd like to thank you for joining us again this week. If you've ever had a sudden feeling of distress that triggers your fight or flight response. Then you know what it's like to have your emotions hijacked. And, if that's something you've experienced recently, you're not alone this week. Clinical psychologist and mindfulness expert. Dr Shauna Shapiro Returns to talk about how current times might be affecting your emotions, and what practices you can use both individually and as a family to regulate them. Sean thank you for coming back to talk to us on live. Happy now I'll. I'm delighted to be back. Thanks caller, will you and I talk back in? February and things were so much different. There is no way we knew what was ahead of us, and we talked about your fantastic book. Good Morning, I. Love You and the reason I wanted to invite you back today and talk to. To you is because you give so many great practices for mindfulness, and for managing things during difficult times and one thing that I kept going back to during this time. Is your practice on emotion regulation? So thank you for coming on because that's really something. I WanNa talk to you about today. I agree I. Think all of us can feel the impact of these times in our nervous systems. Systems on our notions in our words, and it's really important to have tools and practices to help regulate them and your practice on emotion. Regulation really explains how it starts, so I guess to begin with. Can you explain to us? What an image Ella hijack is so an a middle hijack is when kind of our fear centers is based in the overwhelms. Our prefrontal CORTEX are higher order. Order reasoning and so our ability to make wise choices as much hindered, and so that's mindfulness. Practices are so helpful is that the word mindfulness means to see clearly, and we wanna see clearly so we can respond effectively when something stressful happening or overwhelming are were afraid. It's really hard to see clearly, and then we make poor choices, and so the first step to kind of either preventing or Rebounding mcdermot hijack is simply to name what you're feeling to simply say. I'm scared or I'm feeling stressed right now or I'm overwhelmed and research from Ucla showed that when you just name your emotion, it kind of puts a prefrontal cortex back in charge you, it kind of puts the seat seatbelt on the little teenager in the background, and it starts to calm down the body so simply naming it helps tain your. Your emotion, so that's the first step that I usually recommend to people I thought that was really interesting that just giving a name to something can have such a profound effect you. They know why that is well I. Think part of it is bad when you name it that means there's a part of you. That is witnessing it. There's a part of you. That is no longer consumed by or meshed with it. So. There's the awareness that knows your sad isn't sad, right? It's just aware the awareness that knows you're angry angry. It's just aware and so there's a laser to get a little distance from your motions, and you're able to witness them with greater perspective in greater clarity, and when you say talk about giving a name to it. Is that something you just do mentally? Is it something you write down? How do you go about defining what you're feeling? So you feel emotion. What's interesting is most people don't even really notice it until it gets pretty significant and so what I work with people on doing. To, notice the Sadler emotions, and then just gently naming them. Silently Stein out. Loud is also fine especially if you're with people. To let them know. We state our children. Use your words, and it's helpful with US too so to simply just notice I'm scared right now and in my own life it's amazing how often we just kind of pushed through emotions and don't pause to feel them, and so by naming it we create space for the emotion, and we also bring that higher order reasoning. Meta awareness back on board. And sometimes one of the things that I hear a lot right now as people don't even know what they're feeling because I was talking to someone I was actually talking about your book with someone because she was saying she's like I. Don't know what's wrong with me I. Don't know if I'm mad I. Don't know if I'm scared. I JUST WANNA cry. That's beautiful that she's even aware of that. Because you know often, people don't even feel what they're feeling, and so I, think the first step is to feel it then say maybe I am confused or I just feel sad or I don't even know. Know what I'm feeling! It's so complex, but I think the process of mindfulness is about bringing our attention and our presence, and our kindness to whatever feeling even are not sure what it is, and that's an act that takes practice. It takes a lot of practice, and that's really what I tell people I was really attention of my book is that you're not supposed to be perfect all this? These are practices that you learn and the good news is science shows. It's never too late. It's never late to literally re architect your brain and cultivate these resources so that we can meet the current challenges.
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams
Pete Buttigieg on Joe Biden's New Economic Recovery Plan
"Comes a covert nine tain. Of doing nothing other than predicting virus would disappear or maybe the drank bleach. You may be okay. Trump is simply given up. He's waved the white flag. He's walked away. This failures come with the terrible human cost. And deep economic toll. Time and again working families are paying the price. For this administration's incompetence. There's no other way to say it then incompetence. Speech at a factory in Pennsylvania today, the former vice president of rolled out his seven hundred billion dollar economic recovery plan today. He outlined his build back better plan near his hometown of Scranton Jr also happens to be a battleground state Biden's pitch comes as another one point, three million Americans filed for unemployment just last week as the pandemic continues as he said to take its toll for more, we welcome to our broadcast people to judge author veteran former mayor of South Bend Indiana, and of course, former Democratic presidential candidate. Thank you for coming on Mr Mayor and when you think about it. Infrastructure was always lying out there. Available to this president. It was a layup shot. It was an open net. All He'd had to do was name as he could have put his name on all those your tax dollars at work signs on the interstates. All he had to do was funded Joe Biden today gave it. A name pledged to fund it with fifty million Americans out of work. It's probably a good idea. No. Absolutely Joe Biden's put forward plan to make sure we're investing in American competitiveness investing in American manufacturing, which will do a lot of good in my part of the country, investing workers, research and development, and you're right, you know infrastructure is one of those things that. Frankly I. think mayors on both sides of the aisle. This president might actually deliver since it's very popular good for the economy. We need to do but. Even, this basic idea a. UPGRADING OUR INFRASTRUCTURE DONALD TRUMP campaign don. Didn't bother to actually do it. Joe Biden will because I think he understands the importance of a tour on. It's been something that's needed attention for some time, but now with our economy in shambles. It's also an opportunity to get people back to work. I want to play for you. Something this is. Telephone interview tonight, Sean Hannity Donald. Trump is how donald trump went after Joe Biden today. And he walks onto the stage wearing this massive mask. There's nobody on the stage, and then he takes off. He likes to have it hanging off usually the left ear I think it makes them feel good, frankly if you WanNa know the truth, and I guess that's okay, but you know when there's nobody around a. you don't really have to do that, but he feels. It's good and I'm okay with it if he wants to do that. He's got the largest basket. I think I've ever seen. It covers up you'll. You'll be wearing a mask to walk. feels. He looks good that way. So Mr Mayor? If he's GonNa litigated mask wearing masks size. What ear he hangs it off of in the midst of pandemic with fifty million out of work I'm assuming side. We'll take that fight. We Will Americans are dying is not a fight that we asked for, but and look nothing about district be political or partisan, listening to doctors should not be a partisan issue, and if you look at among the people, most Americans, trust medical scientists way more than they trust. Donald Trump but unfortunately a lot of his political protectors are allowing this to turn into a culture. Joe Biden wore a mask because he's setting an example about how to save lives, because that's what presidents did, and you know in addition to the bad policies in addition to the incompetent management I think the thing that's costing the American people most right now is. We don't have a president who has any? Any concept of the importance to setting an example of calling the American people who are highest valleys i. that's what Joe Biden was talking about from day one back when we were competing for the nomination, where his campaign was built on the left of the soul of the nation of battle, now underway the nation I think the reason you see our party united and a lot of independence in an increasing number of what I like to call future. Former Republicans all coming together to say that we want to lecture by the defeat. Trump is that you don't have to be a die hard rock real down crash to see that we need a better example set by the American presidency. Must be an interesting time for you as a veteran. You've got senator. Duckworth getting called a coward who hates America by a cable news host? You have lieutenant. Colonel Veneman men, putting in his paperwork. And you have this story of bounties being paid by Russia and Russia's President American lives of your brothers and sisters in uniform in Afghanistan and the Defense Secretary for one is a voice. We could probably use to hear right about now you agree. Do and I think that we need answered quickly about exactly what the president did not only his shocking inaction in the time, leading up to the story, came out his silence and inaction about the issue since. Ever, since the story is broken, I've been hearing from friends that I served with and look. This adds up to pack whether it's the way they talk about Senator Doctors who gave? More, to this country. Than just about any critics. Whether, it's the fact that a another were here. Colonel has career derailed fleet. Or the failure to protect troops abroad. It's clear that this administration has no respect for the military, and as one of the reasons why members of the military are looking for different. I think that represents a historic opportunity for my party. Keep reaching out again. It shouldn't be a cars an issue, the shooting way beyond politics, but right now we've got a very clear choice between somebody like Vice President Biden, who whose families military family whose son served. As somebody like Donald Trump, who's you know? Origins include going out of his way to avoid certain taking advantage of his millionaire connections to do it. As young man always rooted today where he just clearly doesn't care about protecting American troops, things like what we've learned that Russia to do. People judge, thank you very much for coming on great to have you on the broadcast tonight. Appreciate it
Monocle 24: The Briefing
Coronavirus: Australia sends 1,000 army personnel to Victoria to fight outbreak
"We Begin Today's program in Australia which is preparing to deploy its army to help deal with the surging corona virus cases in the state of Victoria public health workers are knocking on the doors of thousands of homes, offering free tests. One regional health minister has warned his residents don't go to Melbourne well, let's get the very latest now with Karen Middleton. WHO's a Saturday? Papers chief political correspondent in Cambria Carrot, welcome back to monocle twenty four. Could you just bring up to date, please? Yes. Indeed, we've been down. Congratulating ourselves a bit here in Australia that we've been doing well with reducing the infection rod across the country, and all of a sudden in the state of Victoria capital of which is Melbourne as you mentioned. They have seen a reversal of that for the past nine days. They've had double digit infection rates now of course, compared to the rest of the world, and particularly some hot spots around the world. That's very very small, but we all know that the virus stopped small and spreads fast and so double digit infection rights can quickly guard glory to more than that, and in fact yesterday they. announced they had seventeen new infections and today is struggling time that that number is thirty three new infections, so you can see these exponentially growing again, and that's going in the wrong direction as far as the government is concerned, so there's now an all out effort to try and taste the people in the hot spots around Melbourne. which is in the northwest of the city, and in the southeast of the city to try and find out how this is spreading, and to stop it as quickly as possible. You said they sort of all out attempt. It seems to be very rapid and very thorough people knocking on doors and the army being boughten. Yes, that's right I. mean the testing regime is more intense than it was at the beginning of the pandemic, because here in Australia, just like everywhere else the capacity petition as much more now than it was early on when the whole country with on higher alert, so these inability should test more people now that it will include people who aren't showing any symptoms any respiratory symptoms. Symptoms that might indicate covid nineteen, so they really trying to get as many people tested in those hotspot areas as possible. They're recommending that people don't move around the city and Dart Melbourne. If I particularly come from those areas people in other parts of the country, being urged not to go to heaven, so we we do have a slot pariah situation for one stage, but. The attempt is to try, and really could title that infection and as you say. The army is being holding interestingly tonight. The request for the army that came from the state government has been scaled down somewhat. It's evening here in Australia and earlier today, the premier of Victoria had for about a thousand troops to come to help with. Tasting and transport and other areas like monitoring hotel biased quarantaine. He's now scowled down that request to any about one hundred and fifty from one thousand, so to be unclear, exactly how many will do, and whether there will be involved in the knocking on doors, and the army has been doing that in other parts of Australia. Pandemic and date was called out to help with the bushfire crisis earlier in the year two, so the first time, the army's beat out, but it does indicate that these some urgent situation. How much faith is that in the authorities to do the right thing and act promptly, because it's always a question of trust, isn't it between the Guardians of the station, those who live in it. Yes I think there's a considerable degree of confidence here. Because a strategy has will seem fiction, writes the rest of the country with the exception of Sydney which still has. Reasonable numbers of infections compared to the rest of the country and the rest of have have next to no new infections right across Australia and I think that's a combination of the swift actions of the government, and also the response of the people who were willing to keep themselves in tain and Steinheim and wash their hands and do all the things that were asked to do and that has. Managed to keep the infection rate in check so I think people do trust the government. Unfortunately, though in some parts of the country, and clearly in these parts of Melbourne Win, the restrictions were eased a little bit. There were some people who didn't observe social distancing requirements anymore. The government in Victoria saying it was largely attributable to be family groups that were meeting and catching up. At the time the restrictions were lifted in PAPP's not staying as far as they were required to so. The now, GONNA enough. Ice With this new infection at the hubbing doesn't turn into a full blind second wife.
The Trader Cobb Crypto Podcast
Cardano My Trade Of The Month
"Well It was a very eventful will twenty four hours really and for all the right reasons if if you are not all ready Following may on Fi spoke on Youtube. The suggestion get across there and have a look at the video that stayed on the t x perpetual contracts of pain focusing on little to watch there for you guys and it's free so go and check out what. I want to show you this. I want to show you try that I took yesterday. I WanNa give you the reasoning behind it. I WANNA give you an entire understanding of what I'm looking for and why I'm looking for a thing. It's going to help already do. If you're a trade it will certainly help at least perspective. If you're not trading the I tried that's fine but I think it will give you a lovely to perspective is to try to Tom's and the power of cryptocurrency. Because look let's be honest. It can just flip so quick. It concerns a quick. You can make your money of the month in a single twenty four hour period and that's pretty much. What happened for me yesterday? So I'm very happy. I'm feeling very good and I wanNA talk through the market among because obviously you guys have made very aware that I've been talking about that ninety nine thousand eighteen. We broke up through that yesterday. I before. Sorry and then. We've we've seen that continuation push on through knuckles. Bitcoin did have a good day yesterday. You know another fall through full percent die before full percent To goodful percent days. That's really nice to say really really great stuff. Nothing knocking it out of the park but if you recall my said that little turn of trend at nine thousand I tain well. That guy is about roughly a thousand bucks to our resistance. Plenty of money. We made in that period time. So that's what's been going on and not only we say. Bitcoin move but we seen the rest of the market. Move very very well indeed. So I'm very happy with the way. Things are looking shopping at very very nicely. Does this mean bitcoin GonNa kick going? Higher probability was stuck more to the upside at the minute. But this is crypto. This is a mock can never know what's going to happen. All I can ever do is tried based off the probabilities that I have been using for years. That that's really all of somebody told me today. That some cow don was endorsed by Goldman Sachs. I haven't gone on proof that or anything like that MS site. Someone something that somebody told me that could have been move Kudzanai. But it wasn't what got man I go before that because I had a trade I got an opportunity can can technical analysis get it like you know. Tell you before these things no of course not but I can tell you this if you trading with the trend. You're usually going to be traveling in the direction that there's more than likely going to be used. That's that's what I found anyway and A my experience as a all we're trying to do is use a trading strategies to get us into the market and the market will do what the market does so very very good Currently we are down point seven ovalles percent on Bitcoin. A theory in right now is two hundred and twenty two dollars. Six ends up point seven percent yesterday. Fought point eight percent move. Really Nice moved once again. They by the theory pushing on through a level of resistance. That resistance was sitting running around that two hundred seventeen dollars on the daily now has an option once a guy with a high a high coming in yesterday and we push a little bit tonight as far as training opportunities for me right now. I'm waiting for pullbacks really am they're pulled back in the cradle on the four hour yesterday as well as on the two hour really. It'll pull bucks. But the problem was didn't have enough trended to be actually in the market trading that so I didn't take that that's what took took. Currently with exile paves slow slowing pay. Gee Whiz I wish it would do something. It's not done a lot for quite a while but that doesn't mean that a warrant do something still is except pay is still a big company that we currently down point up. Point one of a percent sitting Ronaldo's of twenty cents and that's kind of what we closed yesterday twenty cents. It was up one point three percent. It's got to push on. It's got to get above the high of twenty point eight. We get through that twenty point night will do have something of a stronger trend at that moment. Actually say some follow-through buying on Exa pave. The tank is pretty Pretty Flat Bitcoin. Cash has been quite messy on the daily. Now for what? Gee Whiz? That's April through. I land night to be fair. It really hasn't had that much major. It's not trended. Well is dropping. Look confused to be honest. It's up three percent yesterday. Closing at two hundred and fourteen. Dole's on the is up half percent today as I speak at two forty one fifteen but yes doesn't ask for Al Trendy but this better markets out there for modest and that's what I'm focusing more attention base vigorously also closed up early point one percent A closed the die at one ninety two spot eight five currently. We've pretty much flat on that number child. Let Him all that interesting. The moment eat up like going well yesterday. Up to eight percent closing a forty four spot. Seven five four hour here on this lot. Corn perpetual doesn't look too bad. It's just not really beautiful That I like to say when I am looking for that. Thank said the followed by the sixty now. There is an offshoot of the trend. There as I talked to you doing this. Podcast actually drawing in some levels. Because maybe we'll get a boost up. The answer is neither Lineup so it's really about just whiting. I'd I love that. Trend SAIMAA is up half percent forty five dollars on the noise. It's worth keeping an eye on though I will say that over the weekend. They us while had a pretty good die on a pretty good start today as well. Yesterday was only at one point five. We're already at one point five. Today we sitting at tweedle sixty five cents. A little bit with A little bit of momentum coming in to that and looking much better not the best child at their bonnets. Three point six percent Roy. Yesterday on the clause closing at seventeen dollars seven cents right now. It is not on my watch list. It does have some NAS momentum. I do WanNa see a four hour. Pullback that's the that's that Kaduna the big dog. The one that made me happy. Yesterday I guy in of seventeen point seven percent on the clothes closet. Six point four cents. Why Lightness Joe across the Youtube and watch the video. That's getting uploaded. It will be that when you get there because it will break down. Exactly why shows Donna? Revenue else Took took a tried during the day on. Donna took prophecy PERP on In the evening as well which I am currently now along any profit on Skylab Kaduna twice of locked in a big wedge of Prophet it cannot be lost now. It is a fantastic tried. It's definitely much trade all the wake now. Well what are waiting for now? Not a great deal. It's just run so hot and fast on. There's not much for me to do at the moment other than just manage the position that I still have running theorin. Classic has jumped out of the bolt. Today while broke through a bit of resistance carly today it's up four and a half percent at seven dollars marina seven dollars and eighteen cents yesterday closed. It's only at one point. Two percent yesterday closing at six dollars. Eighty six cents. That's a little bit of a one that got away because there was a lovely little breakout level. Again it's shining the trivia. It just didn't quite get the third tests that are needed to shine because if it had of fire off if it had would have had another prophet in but alas keep it in the list because there is a nostrand debt and I do like the look of this on IOS running at top ten. Hit Sean at half a percent today. Not much going on today. But yesterday. Three percent up closing at one point five one sense still crab will a bit tron. It's kind of looking in lock. What exile in in what I mean by that is not very interesting at the moment
The Big Story
A very Canadian solution to a problem well hopefully never face
"At the heart of today's topic is a problem. That Canada will hopefully never face when you just have to look around the world to see how devastating it can be when it does happen in a muddy field outside on an army of bulldozers is breaking ground racing to build up thousand bed hospital to treat victims of the corona virus the Congo. This French train is far from the usual bags and suitcases. This high speed service has been requisitioned for medical use the makeshift hospital and the javits center now is taking patients and there is another field hospital going up this in central park. If covert nineteen spikes again and overwhelms our healthcare system. Canadian officials will have to act quickly. They will need to create a task force and develop a plan to handle the overflow. Who will put that plan together? How fast can they do it? Where will the building go? Where will the beds go where we'll the nurses dress? How does a field hospital come together while sitting on some of their desks will be a very Canadian document to help them? Figure that out because it turns out that almost every place in Canada from our biggest cities to our smallest towns as a facility that is ready and waiting to be turned into a makeshift hospital. I mean you can probably guess what that is. But I don't want to spoil the surprise. The story of how this plan came together and exactly what would need to be done to execute while. That's also very Canadian. And so right. After Claire gives us an update on cove nineteen in Canada. Today I am pleased to present a very good news story. Both because of the fact that this document exists and because so far at least it looks like it won't be needed so clear. How are we doing? Canada marked a grim milestone on Monday. Topping five thousand deaths from Kovic nineteen and most of those more than three thousand are in Quebec despite this schools in Quebec outside of the Montreal area have reopened with restrictions in place schools in Montreal are set to reopen may twenty fifth in British Columbia Phase. Two of the reopening plan will start next week if the cove nineteen situation. There remains as steady as it's been so phase two means. Some businesses will be allowed to reopen with some restrictions in place and people will be allowed to gather in groups of up to six people after the Victoria Day long weekend. Bbc's provincial health officer. Dr Bonnie Henry cautioned everyone to be patient and calm in the coming weeks. Ontario saw another day of decline in cases of covert nineteen on Monday and the province's chief medical officer of health. Dr David Williams said the province is anticipating whether or not it can begin the next phase of recovery. Despite this terrier state of emergency is expected to be extended today until June second as of Monday evening sixty nine thousand nine hundred and eighty-one cases of covert nineteen in Canada with five thousand one hundred deaths. I'm Jordan he's Rawlings. Is the big story. Kennedy Smith is the managing principal of an engineering firm called integral group and He started down a long process that led to an interesting Potentially Very Canadian solution to a problem. Kenny hi I'm doing all right thanks My first question for you is just. How did the group that began? This process come together. And what was its original intention in a weekend to work from home or a couple of weeks and I was. I was sat home one night and I just start thinking by you know. How can we respond as a design construction operations community to help what's going on in the world and and more locally within our community My wife is a is a narcis sick kids. So I also start getting a bit of fear around if if additional facilities or temperatures were needed in if they're if they're put up too quickly or a certain way it may actually create another area of risk for people working within them. So I just started thinking about you know. How can we respond for the right reasons as a community? And I reached I. I'd just can reach site to some some people in Lincoln and made an open call just to whoever was interested. Whoever was willing to put forward their own personal time adds to help right across our industry. So everything from architecture engineering fabrication construction operation. Everything just kind of put it out there. And the response was fantastic. And a lot of people responded. I think I think people were kind of looking for an opportunity to help in any way they could. And and this gave them this this platform to do it So a lot of people responded and we just kind of kicked it off and started from there really moving beyond that we we started speaking to some people on the on the user side trying to understand the actual needs of healthcare professionals the hospitals. And I'm the timelines 'cause you know we're we're used to designing and constructing sewer lengthy timeline. So you know right off the right out of the gate. They told us You know these things if their needs Would NEED TO BE IMPLEMENTED WITHIN. Can of two three weeks so a create this very very fast rapids requirement. We realized that we essentially had a week to try and pull something together with team. Yeah so then. We kicked off and started going. What was the first step? I guess In that process. And what were you considering as you sort of looked around at what might be available? It was it was quite crazy. I mean I think usually you've got some more time to really reflect and gather ideas across in many different groups in this scenario you've got a lot of people That have amazing ideas but you also have to make decisions very quickly to to try and move things forward so the first step was just kinda committing to a building type and kind of moving forward with a design and construction at a church for that building type. How many different kinds of buildings did you look at? And what was the that you had? So I think initially we. We started thinking on a large scale when you saw what was happening across the rest of the world in the UK in the United States where there were retrofit saying no major convention centers arenas airports we we. I started thinking about that and then after speaking to the healthcare user groups of Front we realized that maybe a more scalable solution would be better based on the on the needs as they came in so something that wasn't necessarily a too large scale Something that was more medium scale that we could actually implement some better measures to control the The clinical functions of space and air movement. Things like that so we first started considering large and then we started thinking what is a good can building type. On that museum scale that could be easily replicated first of all locally but an essentially anywhere in Canada we thought about hotels. There is a really good opportunity with hotels for People who couldn't self isolate People who couldn't get into amp shelters Could you know accommodate the needy and The people that needs to be helped on they could safely self isolate but in terms of a clinical function. It's Kinda hard to and I'm with the constant Clinton and maintaining the conditions in that space. So yeah we landed very quickly on arenas and then very quickly on ice arenas and you know is very Canadian response They are located all over the commune insane over Canada and the buildings themselves. Although there's there's there's variations of them the main components of these buildings don't really differ that much so you have the kind of ice arena where the WASHROOMS are entranceways Asi. Tin Area Zamboni entrances. You know these. These are all things that remain pretty consistent across any facility so if we could create a designer or sponsor runs one it could easily be replicated across any so. I think that's that's how we can have whittled a dining came to that as that building site so I think everybody listening can kind of picture either a professional hockey arena or their own local arena with the same kind of characteristics. When you're starting with that what do you then have to do? In order to convert it into something that can really help patients and also maintain safety like what does that actually look like on the ground. If you were to put this into action I mean I mean the first thing you've got to consider as what are the clinical functions you know what's it going to be used for? What do the healthcare professionals need in that space? And then can hide you separate out the building to maintain separation between kind of clean and clean supplies or supplies. 'em Hygiene tain separation between people and processing people can come in and and and leaving so we very quickly came Syria. A consensus with the team with some amazing healthcare plan ours. About how do we can chop up the space and very kind of basic terms to separate and maintain these functions so it was really using that main ice arena space to to have patients fitted and embeds comfortably? That could be checked on and could be tended to And then some of the exterior spaces could be fitted for the healthcare professionals storage of supplies and and then maintain some of the base building function so still maintaining the washroom areas and the change rooms for healthcare professionals and patients alike and then in the exterior spaces at most of these locations or surrounded by parking There's there's usually space around them so we had opportunities to also include four temporary trailers or additional spaces to store equipment and to put in additional mechanical equipment to maybe have some some temporary areas for doctors nurses to actually get some downtime and to hang out so You know we could kind of add to it like Lego blocks and as as where needed with I really doing too much to the existing infrastructure. Yeah I've taken a look just at one of the little plans you kind of sketched out yet. Looks Amazingly Just like a hockey arena only It's been transformed. Did you game out? How long that would take you and how much it would cost. And how quickly you can set it up. Because I know we've heard things from around the world of you know how quickly China has thrown up field hospitals or quickly. New York has transferred stuff. So what's the timeline in the cost there so I mean the cost is something
Forever35
Hand Cream Call Ins
"On a lighter note a later note we are. Dory you intro this I was just GonNa say. We have a voicemail that wanted to clarify some things high indoor. I am calling from Sunny. South Florida for Thai caller. Her had to pause the pod in of my diamond painting That I do in the morning which is really nice anyway. There was some dilemma about how to pronounce a company. It starts with an L. I worked for this company all through college. They do have fantastic. Cancun infantry if you have tried that we should definitely try it so the way you pronounce the company is locked e ton so locks by bagels and lox bright e e talked like a dark off. Luxy. Tom Okay of the foul inside of Luxy. Tom luxy Thanh Luxy. Don Loki tain like saying my head for forty one years. John Dory did you. Have you ever heard of diamond painting kits? No I have not okay. Listen do yourself a favor and give it a Google because you're essentially painting with tiny stones. It's like paint by number. But instead of using paint plus pike place little stones into the spots that align with their number. I'm very intrigued by this. Wow Yeah now. Are they real diamonds. But I'm dumb enough to believe that they might be. Oh Wow this looks like are even try to make. You could like ruin your eyesight. I know you're like literally using little tiny little tiny beads to paint like starry night. And you can do a custom like it looks like you can do a painting painting. I know what getting you for your birthday. Is it a painting of my dog? No Oh okay well. I'll just let it go. I hope it's the earth wind and fire diamond painting that I'm looking at right now on the Internet. All right well. Continuing with the theme of hand cream and hand lotion received another voicemail. That really just warmed my heart. My nineties heart. High didn't do are I was just listening to an episode. Where you guys were asking for. Handcream recommendation And I definitely have a favorite wanted. To share it by crabtree. Evelyn and I mean. Honestly there's everyone remember how popular that like. Maybe the nineties. I don't know anyone still really shopping. But they still exist and they have my fever a hand cream that I loved when I was a teenager for some reason on and then we discovered about five years ago. It's their gardeners hand. Therapy comes in it. Hand colored top league too And enriching the I actually reserved us as my nighttime hand cream and so I only use it right before bed hustle using it more often recently all that hand washing and they tend to reserve it for night ten to four but I actually put on a little bit of oil beforehand and then I haven't seen on top on and wake up with really more strike hands and they'd be like your preventative Mature handcream approach. You can kind of stave off that train at that Is happening lost it because of all the wash again at tree an Easel and gardeners hand therapy? I use the original formula. Other original spent have tried the other ones. But that is so. I hope that this hope folks In this eighth ladies.
The Trader Cobb Crypto Podcast
$9,000 Bitcoin Cleared, Here Is The Plan
"On a really good mood goes on a really really good night. Why am I in really good mood? I hear you US health. Thanks for asking Good trying to say now I put a great trade out on tasers natural following me either on twitter facebook. Let's Craig called on Facebook by the way and you would have seen that video video out showing you how to use. Fta to raise a breakout. I also got video full. The breakout occurred that bracket went on to be profitable. Well done to anyone who took it now. I know the strategies Madonna. Expect you to take it because the last thing I will never want anyone to ever do is to follow someone blindly. That's why he tried to call. We have focused on making you the best trader. You can be hit empower you to make your own decisions so that you don't need someone like me kind of like when you go to university and you study something and then when you finish your studies you don't keep going back to university because you go to find a job usually in that field that you studied in and you continue to grow and learn until eventually you moss that skill set as well. It's the same thing with the education I provide. It's just a damn saw shaper added doesn't take as long. So what are we seeing across the markets will? I can tell you right now that Once again equities You know the ESPN and the why am will sort of the the the. Dow who hits pain all over the shop. It's pain all over the shop. Which is fine because lots of gaps and lots of lots of all sorts going on. It's not a market that I would have any interesting. I mean on the Intraday Charts. And they just hideous. That's why I'm focused on whip though we're above nine thousand now on. Bitcoin beauty beautiful. I can tell you right now. We've got some great trading opportunities. Today I mean you know. Bitcoin pushing above as a bitter resistance down there at rand on thousands actually seven one each depending on which exchange you looking at but It's a doozy and whiting for that. Oh my goodness and my wedding for that yes. I am a moving average incorrect. A really nice fanning. It's got a lot of what I need to do to try and look this week from a cell phone and is the that have come through in there in the community in the cloister committed to their education It's been a big wake of emotional control way. We really worked hard on that emotional control. And that's why we've got live trading floor. You can see this gains each day. That's what the communities there and that's why even if you don't allow trading floor the community but there's a huge section of the course of these specifically about how to manage that emotion how to shape your emotions in check because I know the people slip on that I mean we all do we all do it. It's big part of becoming a good tried and that's why I put so much emphasis on in the court so if that's the thing that you think you`re. Wakeham is emotional. Control Vote Dougie. Sit there and gave little sad sack Little Omay. Dondi something about it because we can help with that. 'cause we can definitely help and we also have one to one mentoring once you've done the course you know if anyone wants to do that his up so bitcoin looking really good now. We're not thousand one hundred ten dollars. Full percent absolute theorem rotten nesting at two-thirty full. Sort of the resistance at two thirty four nine tain it's up two point four six percent. I'm actually stalking that for long as I am on X. Pay which is sitting at twenty three point nine cents one point nine six percent. Bitcoin cash. Look it's not. It's a looking that guy but it's had a good day. I mean let's be honest. It's up five percent at three thirty six. Twenty five to forty to seventy one four point six two percent right now looking that grind. Not Looking tried somme anyway lot. I'd love to save pushy. Bit Hotter Fan moving averages out in the mid tie fighters but we're up three percent at sixty two dollars. Twenty one cents may belong to yours which has continued to be a little bit higher net of lot coming up four point five percent. Three dollars and seventy six cents is what you'll find. Their ball had a pretty good diet. Some keeps pushing on and Mugabe's moving averages fanning beautifully well for Christ if it was to pull back a little bit. We're at twenty dollars and eighty five cents back above that round number twenty good four point six one percent up Kaduna. Now I am looking for a trade here. I certainly am against perpetual contract on. Fta by the way if you wanted to get that if Dick's count please use my link because it does help us and it also helps. You negotiated to give you a discount. Ten percent you get a ten percent discount on trading face so it's It's in the emails to jump out of the jump onto the The mailing list though dig up my post from yesterday and you find the oldest amount admit try to COPE DOT COM. Kodama five point one four point eight percent theorin classic up three point one percent eight dollars and twenty cents on the Tronto random. Talk Ten currently up one point. Six three percent of one point eight cents and that is the top ten right now. Those web developers and social media advertising experts plays at email Adleman at try to call dot com. And you know if you have another closer than you want to. Perhaps that's the way to do you scratch our back. We'll scratch yours. Have a fantastic day and you know things are looking good guys just. Cape focused For those of you do know what you're looking for abstract Trading Strategy Wise. Just stick to your checklist guys. Stick T. A. CHECKLISTS. Were just today. The patience of the wake has been rewarded. A good profitable Did get days off. And today's lining up to be a day where we could potentially get some very good fill. Potentially on some very good moves that weekly candles looking very strong there on bitcoin. At the moment we still got a few days to guy but is applying at the plan as I. Thanks for taking over the last few wakes case. We've been talking about that pullback on a weekly back into that cradles on we're in that we have a bullish candle. Excuse me so far and we've got a few more days until it closes. We are looking a lot better positive. Big smiles take