006-tru-tw-spaces-2025-05-03-Trader-Round-Up-with-ICT
Last modified by Drunk Monkey on 2025-05-08 12:13
1 | 00:00:19 --> 00:00:26 | Unknown: Ah, fantastically disappointed with the quality of the stream that we |
2 | 00:00:26 --> 00:00:32 | have on X, fantastically disappointed the way things are dropping the the |
3 | 00:00:32 --> 00:00:37 | quality of the audio. Things just unfortunately feel like on these spaces, |
4 | 00:00:37 --> 00:00:44 | they are somehow degrading. Yesterday, I had to restart this space three times, |
5 | 00:00:44 --> 00:00:50 | and it's frustrating. It is indeed a tech difficulty. So we live, we learn, |
6 | 00:00:50 --> 00:00:55 | we move on, we hit restart, and we come back. We continue what we're talking |
7 | 00:00:55 --> 00:01:00 | about. We will have, hopefully, this cohesive recording go from one to the |
8 | 00:01:00 --> 00:01:05 | other and we will take part one into part two. We have here my man, Focus. |
9 | 00:01:06 --> 00:01:11 | Focus. What is up? We are talking about the ICT. Follow through, what happened, |
10 | 00:01:11 --> 00:01:15 | what was, what was your interpretation of what you heard today? |
11 | 00:01:19 --> 00:01:20 | Good morning. Good morning, good morning. |
12 | 00:01:22 --> 00:01:23 | Oh, I love the sounds. Good morning. |
13 | 00:01:24 --> 00:01:29 | Well, from what I could hear from the distortion, you know, just the emphasis |
14 | 00:01:29 --> 00:01:35 | of the message that he's reiterated about focusing on your process, removing |
15 | 00:01:35 --> 00:01:41 | the distractions, emphasizing the time mechanics behind it, you know, session |
16 | 00:01:41 --> 00:01:45 | liquidity, the importance of the engineering, and how that engineering, |
17 | 00:01:45 --> 00:01:50 | looking at it from a math standpoint or from a narrative standpoint, you know, |
18 | 00:01:51 --> 00:01:58 | how are you just deriving a situation that you know happens mechanically, But |
19 | 00:01:58 --> 00:02:04 | it's time based, you know, and it's just the importance of that, you know, as |
20 | 00:02:04 --> 00:02:09 | someone who's traded a model like that for a long time, you know, there's still |
21 | 00:02:09 --> 00:02:13 | this human element that wants to try to deviate, that you always have to kind of |
22 | 00:02:13 --> 00:02:20 | like a dog on a leash, like, No, we're going this way readjust. But, yeah, I |
23 | 00:02:20 --> 00:02:24 | mean, it's, it was unfortunate that it wasn't as clear as it could have been. |
24 | 00:02:25 --> 00:02:29 | But, uh, you know, it's all happening for us, so just allowed us to focus a |
25 | 00:02:29 --> 00:02:34 | little bit more, pay a little bit closer attention. But yeah, that's, that's kind |
26 | 00:02:34 --> 00:02:37 | of what I was just getting from it's just reiteration, just, you know, |
27 | 00:02:37 --> 00:02:41 | sticking to the process and allowing the distractions get to you. You know, the |
28 | 00:02:41 --> 00:02:45 | prop firm stuff is an awesome opportunity, but like anything, you |
29 | 00:02:45 --> 00:02:50 | know, they they come and go. The process here is about building a skill set, |
30 | 00:02:50 --> 00:02:55 | setting yourself up financially, utilizing that skill set to grow your |
31 | 00:02:55 --> 00:03:01 | finances, and focusing on family and friends and what your passion is in |
32 | 00:03:01 --> 00:03:06 | life, what do you what makes you fulfilled, not getting pulled into a lot |
33 | 00:03:06 --> 00:03:12 | of the earthly desires and temptations and ego driven motives that are very |
34 | 00:03:12 --> 00:03:18 | easily compelling and pulling, you know? But, but, yeah, that's, that's kind of |
35 | 00:03:18 --> 00:03:20 | where what I was getting at. Kit, |
36 | 00:03:22 --> 00:03:29 | I love that, buddy. That's a really good take, following your process, being open |
37 | 00:03:29 --> 00:03:34 | and honest, being accountable with yourself, with with the community, |
38 | 00:03:34 --> 00:03:38 | right? Like, yeah, I think that's really important. I mean the relationship that |
39 | 00:03:38 --> 00:03:42 | you have with yourself kind of sets precedent to every other relationship |
40 | 00:03:42 --> 00:03:48 | that we have. Because how you do one thing is how you do anything. So being |
41 | 00:03:48 --> 00:03:53 | able to recognize our own levels where we can say, oh, look what I was doing |
42 | 00:03:53 --> 00:03:58 | here. You know, finding humility, finding the lesson, finding deeper |
43 | 00:03:58 --> 00:04:06 | discernment, deeper awareness. Yeah, just that experience of, you know, being |
44 | 00:04:06 --> 00:04:11 | a human, and aspect of we get to experience that on the charts and all |
45 | 00:04:11 --> 00:04:16 | the levels that come from that experience, the greed, the fear, the |
46 | 00:04:16 --> 00:04:24 | emotions, the learning into what makes us meeting ourselves, you know, deeper |
47 | 00:04:24 --> 00:04:29 | and deeper is, you know, the attachment to money is what it is. How deep does it |
48 | 00:04:29 --> 00:04:36 | run? We get to explore that and find out, you know. But yeah, |
49 | 00:04:39 --> 00:04:44 | yeah, I just wanted to say, apart from the terrible connection we had, I |
50 | 00:04:44 --> 00:04:56 | enjoyed it. What ICT said that hit home to me the hardest was he could have |
51 | 00:04:56 --> 00:05:00 | stopped teaching us six years ago, and what he said just for that time. Period |
52 | 00:05:00 --> 00:05:08 | is enough for us to be profitable. Everything else is, I mean, just needing |
53 | 00:05:08 --> 00:05:14 | to know more about the market, and it's it, really, if you think about it, it's |
54 | 00:05:14 --> 00:05:19 | more of a hindrance. You can get that analysis paralysis and all that you what |
55 | 00:05:19 --> 00:05:26 | he what he really hits home nowadays every single time when he speaks, is the |
56 | 00:05:26 --> 00:05:30 | psychological aspect of all that we're trying to do in the markets. Because |
57 | 00:05:30 --> 00:05:35 | once you read price like ICT, you read price like ICT, it doesn't change. The |
58 | 00:05:35 --> 00:05:39 | markets don't change. Once you see it, you know, once you have the goggles, |
59 | 00:05:40 --> 00:05:46 | it's over from there, it's now you and what you deem as possible. I had a |
60 | 00:05:46 --> 00:05:53 | conversation with with kids last night, and a great example is Rich Dad, Poor |
61 | 00:05:53 --> 00:05:59 | Dad. That book describes how two different people from two different |
62 | 00:05:59 --> 00:06:04 | worlds can have two different results based off what they deem is possible. |
63 | 00:06:05 --> 00:06:11 | And the only thing I see possible is, is, is, is abundance. When you see the |
64 | 00:06:11 --> 00:06:15 | things you see as an ICT student, it's abundance that you're looking for. |
65 | 00:06:16 --> 00:06:22 | That's it. Have that idea that you can't run out of the ingredients for Coca |
66 | 00:06:22 --> 00:06:26 | Cola. Tomorrow Coca Cola will be there, because today the ingredients are here. |
67 | 00:06:26 --> 00:06:29 | We know the ingredients, they're not going to run out. The same thing happens |
68 | 00:06:29 --> 00:06:32 | with trading. That pattern actually doesn't run out. It's like, it's like an |
69 | 00:06:32 --> 00:06:37 | endless stream of water. And if you have that in you, you have that aspect in |
70 | 00:06:37 --> 00:06:41 | you, you don't, you don't rush, you don't, you don't, you don't even care, |
71 | 00:06:41 --> 00:06:48 | you know, I mean, like a dog race, you you're in the kennel waiting to get the |
72 | 00:06:48 --> 00:06:52 | buzz, and you're gonna run off to the races and think you're gonna be first. |
73 | 00:06:52 --> 00:06:57 | But trading is literally a turtle race. It is always going to be a turtle race. |
74 | 00:06:57 --> 00:07:01 | And what he's hitting home every day when I when I hear him speak, is the |
75 | 00:07:01 --> 00:07:06 | most important aspect of trading. And in his find that that Master Shifu in you. |
76 | 00:07:06 --> 00:07:13 | You know that's that's the key. Find that master in you. And no matter how |
77 | 00:07:13 --> 00:07:17 | long it takes, risk the fool, you know you gotta, you gotta be The Joker card |
78 | 00:07:17 --> 00:07:21 | for a while, until you find the the master of that of that part in you, and |
79 | 00:07:21 --> 00:07:25 | that's what he has to do every single day for us, is just keep hitting on the |
80 | 00:07:25 --> 00:07:32 | areas that we need the most. Because you can literally watch 10 years of ICT on |
81 | 00:07:32 --> 00:07:38 | YouTube for free. You can have all the books that are relative to what we want |
82 | 00:07:38 --> 00:07:46 | as a trader, and it all comes down now to you the mirror, you know. So I hope |
83 | 00:07:46 --> 00:07:50 | you can all hear me, is it? Can you hear me? Yeah, brother, we can hear you. |
84 | 00:07:50 --> 00:07:55 | Great. Yeah. It's just, it's just what he's what he says is key, you know, find |
85 | 00:07:55 --> 00:07:59 | that master in you and risk the fool until you find it. Doesn't matter how |
86 | 00:07:59 --> 00:08:02 | long it takes, people will, people will tell you that you can't do it. That's |
87 | 00:08:02 --> 00:08:07 | what he says every single day. People will tell you that it's just now a |
88 | 00:08:07 --> 00:08:13 | matter of you deciding if you can or cannot do it. It's you, no matter what, |
89 | 00:08:13 --> 00:08:18 | no matter what happens next. It's all you. You know because he's put |
90 | 00:08:18 --> 00:08:22 | everything there, out there, it's done, the story's been written. It's like, |
91 | 00:08:22 --> 00:08:26 | it's like, now we're in Revelations, and you want more out of revelations? It's |
92 | 00:08:26 --> 00:08:30 | like, okay, cool, Cool story, bro, at the end of the day, cool story. You |
93 | 00:08:30 --> 00:08:34 | know, it's there, it's been written, it's done. What more do you want from |
94 | 00:08:34 --> 00:08:38 | him? That's what he's asking you now, because he's he's retired, the guy |
95 | 00:08:38 --> 00:08:42 | doesn't even want to teach. He's doing it out of out of force of habit, because |
96 | 00:08:42 --> 00:08:45 | he loves doing what he's doing, you know, and what we ask for from him. I |
97 | 00:08:46 --> 00:08:49 | mean, a lot of people ask for too much. They want the miracle. They want the |
98 | 00:08:49 --> 00:08:53 | miracle pattern. I don't know what it is really what they want, but it's never |
99 | 00:08:53 --> 00:08:59 | coming. It's you that has to come to the charts every day and figure it out. The |
100 | 00:08:59 --> 00:09:03 | Miracle pattern doesn't exist. You can call it the silver bullet. You can call |
101 | 00:09:03 --> 00:09:08 | it this. You can call it that. It doesn't exist. It's you. I mean, I |
102 | 00:09:08 --> 00:09:12 | always say there's a million ways to skin the cat. That means you don't have |
103 | 00:09:12 --> 00:09:17 | to listen to ICT at all. You can find other books that are on trading that, |
104 | 00:09:17 --> 00:09:21 | yes, they don't speak on liquidity. There might be a bunch of bullshit, but |
105 | 00:09:21 --> 00:09:25 | if it's you saying you can do it, I guarantee you there's a different way to |
106 | 00:09:25 --> 00:09:31 | skin the cat. And ICT has his method, and he's saying, within the list of |
107 | 00:09:31 --> 00:09:35 | things he's listed for you on on YouTube, pick one. You know, it doesn't |
108 | 00:09:35 --> 00:09:40 | take all of it. I mean, if you want to be a psychopath like him, go ahead. We |
109 | 00:09:40 --> 00:09:43 | all like a psycho in the industry. That's the guy that turns heads and and |
110 | 00:09:43 --> 00:09:49 | flips tables. We like that, but like, it's just you being comfortable with |
111 | 00:09:49 --> 00:09:53 | yourself, because you you can, you can make all the money in the world. Are you |
112 | 00:09:53 --> 00:09:57 | going to be happy with the money you've made? Some people have made billions, |
113 | 00:09:57 --> 00:10:01 | and they're at home right now pissed off because they've made billions. Is why we |
114 | 00:10:01 --> 00:10:04 | don't know. Maybe because they kill people to get the money. Maybe because |
115 | 00:10:04 --> 00:10:07 | it did this to get the money at the end of the day. Do you are you happy with |
116 | 00:10:07 --> 00:10:14 | the fact that you can print money regularly without, you know, like most |
117 | 00:10:14 --> 00:10:18 | people have to do nine to five to get not even half, you know, like fractions |
118 | 00:10:18 --> 00:10:24 | of what we have. It's about now gratitude. That's it. You've got to have |
119 | 00:10:24 --> 00:10:30 | gratitude. And from there, things flow with gratitude. Things flow with with |
120 | 00:10:30 --> 00:10:34 | positive energy around you all day, every day, and that's what he's going to |
121 | 00:10:34 --> 00:10:37 | do for you every single day. Because everything else has been written, |
122 | 00:10:38 --> 00:10:42 | everything else has been said. He's done this for 10 years. I've been I've been |
123 | 00:10:42 --> 00:10:47 | listening to ICT Since 2016 like I said to kid last night, there are videos of |
124 | 00:10:47 --> 00:10:52 | ICT where he's talking for four hours straight. He's done the 20 minute videos |
125 | 00:10:52 --> 00:10:56 | now, because obviously it has to be now more streamlined and more, you know, |
126 | 00:10:56 --> 00:11:00 | accessible. But when I started listening to ICT, I was there listening to him |
127 | 00:11:00 --> 00:11:06 | rant for four hours long. It's all been said, you know. So what? It's now down |
128 | 00:11:06 --> 00:11:11 | to you as a player in this game, and that's that's basically all safe for |
129 | 00:11:11 --> 00:11:14 | now, really, uh, thank you guys, and thanks ICT for the for the for the |
130 | 00:11:16 --> 00:11:18 | terrible connection. But anyway, we loved it. |
131 | 00:11:20 --> 00:11:23 | Yeah, unfortunately, boss, I mean, you're here, if you want to say |
132 | 00:11:23 --> 00:11:31 | anything, the connection, the audio of x, unfortunately, has degraded a little |
133 | 00:11:31 --> 00:11:36 | bit. I've had some issues. You know, we do a lot of spaces here, so the audio |
134 | 00:11:36 --> 00:11:43 | was not as optimal. You hear me? Yes, sir, yes, sir. |
135 | 00:11:45 --> 00:11:52 | ICT: I just want to get a feedback on if I was able to talk about the points, |
136 | 00:11:52 --> 00:12:00 | about the narrative, the timing and the utilization of which liquidity pool, |
137 | 00:12:00 --> 00:12:03 | under what circumstance was I clear in that presentation, and |
138 | 00:12:04 --> 00:12:07 | Unknown: that was difficult to hear, and honestly, as we convened together as |
139 | 00:12:07 --> 00:12:12 | traders, it would be wonderful with the quality of audio that we have now to go |
140 | 00:12:12 --> 00:12:16 | over or to reiterate some of the time and the time elements that you were |
141 | 00:12:16 --> 00:12:21 | incorporating within, you know, our heart of the community, I think everyone |
142 | 00:12:21 --> 00:12:24 | here would be very grateful and appreciative the audio unfortunately, |
143 | 00:12:24 --> 00:12:30 | Michael was not optimal, and we did hear and is very listenable to go back to, |
144 | 00:12:30 --> 00:12:35 | but it is not, you know, it's just not pristine, unfortunately. So, |
145 | 00:12:36 --> 00:12:40 | ICT: yeah, I don't usually look at the comment section like I go into a zone |
146 | 00:12:40 --> 00:12:47 | and I'm just going on. But if I would have known it was, you know, shopping or |
147 | 00:12:48 --> 00:12:52 | not delivering us, I was hoping it would be, I would have done something |
148 | 00:12:52 --> 00:12:56 | differently. I but I was in my in my element, and wasn't able to see it. But |
149 | 00:12:57 --> 00:13:03 | if, if you could allow me to, I'll make a very short right to the point video |
150 | 00:13:03 --> 00:13:07 | with it. But if you guys are, they're here. You got any questions you want to |
151 | 00:13:07 --> 00:13:12 | ask me? I got about 10 minutes if you want to have a go at it, or if kit wants |
152 | 00:13:12 --> 00:13:12 | to just, |
153 | 00:13:13 --> 00:13:16 | Unknown: oh, I mean, I would love to talk with you boss for real quick. I |
154 | 00:13:16 --> 00:13:20 | mean, I heard and I was really excited about listening to it was this is it |
155 | 00:13:20 --> 00:13:24 | from an old school forum? So I'm an OG guy here, right? So I'm going back to |
156 | 00:13:24 --> 00:13:28 | some baby pips days. Okay, if you don't mind, okay, sure, some of the young |
157 | 00:13:28 --> 00:13:33 | folks here might not know of your community from back in the day. So |
158 | 00:13:33 --> 00:13:37 | anyway, amongst your community back in the day, within baby pips, there was two |
159 | 00:13:37 --> 00:13:45 | macros that were talked about. One, being at 40324, 30. I an ascent range in |
160 | 00:13:45 --> 00:13:51 | impulse with a distribution off of the 430 price and treating it like a macro. |
161 | 00:13:51 --> 00:13:55 | There were two specifically that came out of London in the baby PIP stays |
162 | 00:13:55 --> 00:14:01 | within your time frame. There was one from 233 to three o'clock, at 27 minute |
163 | 00:14:01 --> 00:14:08 | impulse, and then from 403 to 430 myself and a few other ICT OG traders |
164 | 00:14:08 --> 00:14:12 | definitely trade this range, but I found it fascinating today, your correlation, |
165 | 00:14:12 --> 00:14:17 | even within your macros and fractal distribution of like the 5010 and The |
166 | 00:14:17 --> 00:14:24 | relationship of the 11 o'clock price with the that original, nascent range, |
167 | 00:14:24 --> 00:14:28 | we'll say, versus, maybe, I don't want to call it a reset, or almost a retrace |
168 | 00:14:28 --> 00:14:34 | of said algorithmic delivery. So I don't know if you could touch upon anything at |
169 | 00:14:34 --> 00:14:38 | all within maybe what you were saying there, I heard you mentioned a time it |
170 | 00:14:38 --> 00:14:44 | was like 416 it was 106 minute range I think you referenced. Would you mind |
171 | 00:14:44 --> 00:14:46 | expounding on that idea, sir? |
172 | 00:14:47 --> 00:14:52 | ICT: Well, let me briefly state this during baby pips days, and everybody's |
173 | 00:14:52 --> 00:14:57 | been with me for the entirety of me being since at that time to the present, |
174 | 00:14:58 --> 00:15:03 | I mentioned it several times. I was actually revealing everything from |
175 | 00:15:03 --> 00:15:09 | journal to presentation, my exact progress of where I was at, the things I |
176 | 00:15:09 --> 00:15:14 | was using that led me to my present understanding and what I am able to |
177 | 00:15:14 --> 00:15:22 | employ so you were getting right directly from journal entries from the |
178 | 00:15:22 --> 00:15:29 | 90s being presented in baby pips encapsulate little, little portion like |
179 | 00:15:29 --> 00:15:36 | bread crumbs, so they were not refined in the sense that here's what everything |
180 | 00:15:36 --> 00:15:41 | is in its final form. It was me, slowly you remember something on baby piss. I |
181 | 00:15:41 --> 00:15:45 | what I did one night. I was literally watching a movie and really wasn't |
182 | 00:15:45 --> 00:15:49 | interested in my wife was watching this rom com with me, and I had no interest |
183 | 00:15:49 --> 00:15:53 | in this movie. So I was looking at my phone and looking at my computer, and I |
184 | 00:15:53 --> 00:15:59 | was thinking myself, No, I got an hour more this, this movie, and I just can't, |
185 | 00:15:59 --> 00:16:03 | I can't get into it. So I was looking at baby pips, and I saw all these people |
186 | 00:16:03 --> 00:16:05 | coming out there all the time saying, This is what you do. This is what you |
187 | 00:16:05 --> 00:16:10 | don't do. And it was bullshit, nonsense. So I said, Yeah, I want to see if I can |
188 | 00:16:10 --> 00:16:17 | create another of me if I put out there in the same time land, everything that |
189 | 00:16:17 --> 00:16:24 | did that led me up to where I am right now, if I put people in the incubator, |
190 | 00:16:24 --> 00:16:29 | the test tube, if you will look at this, focus on this, and do this, do this, do |
191 | 00:16:29 --> 00:16:35 | this, do this, and then spoon feed out in incremental delivery of what it is |
192 | 00:16:35 --> 00:16:43 | that I went through. Could I create that same outcome of ICT, 2.0 and so it was |
193 | 00:16:43 --> 00:16:47 | kind of social media experiment on my part. I want to see if, if everybody was |
194 | 00:16:47 --> 00:16:52 | given the same things to focus on in the same order that I did, will, will the |
195 | 00:16:52 --> 00:16:57 | results be the same? And honestly, it hasn't been. It hasn't been the same now |
196 | 00:16:57 --> 00:17:01 | as not, you know, a mark against me as a trader, teacher, mentor, whatever. It's |
197 | 00:17:01 --> 00:17:05 | just the circumstances just didn't create the same outcome that it happened |
198 | 00:17:05 --> 00:17:08 | for me. So anything that you're asking me about, you know what it is I thought |
199 | 00:17:08 --> 00:17:12 | about being because you think about it, I don't have any mention of that |
200 | 00:17:12 --> 00:17:16 | material, like I bring nothing to it. I never say go to look at this anymore, |
201 | 00:17:16 --> 00:17:22 | because that was all infancy of my understanding learning. So by presenting |
202 | 00:17:22 --> 00:17:26 | that to the community on baby pets back then, you know, I'm the same guy right |
203 | 00:17:26 --> 00:17:30 | now that I was there and calling highs and lows and doing some of the |
204 | 00:17:30 --> 00:17:34 | executions back then, and I was wanting the people that watched that to be |
205 | 00:17:34 --> 00:17:38 | inspired to continue to study what it is I was presenting. If you remember, I |
206 | 00:17:38 --> 00:17:41 | wasn't really teaching the things I was executing on. I was doing other things |
207 | 00:17:41 --> 00:17:45 | because I knew that would be the hook to keep you in there watching, but still |
208 | 00:17:45 --> 00:17:48 | going through the process of learning what it was I was bringing out slowly, |
209 | 00:17:48 --> 00:17:49 | incrementally. I |
210 | 00:17:49 --> 00:17:54 | Unknown: mean, so you very clearly were, and have been, an outlined fractal |
211 | 00:17:54 --> 00:17:58 | delivery, right? And time based fractal delivery, yeah? And that's like, what, |
212 | 00:17:58 --> 00:18:01 | what you what I don't want to say is a false dichotomy, but you've really |
213 | 00:18:01 --> 00:18:09 | simplified a very complex concept by presenting it in a very easy way for |
214 | 00:18:09 --> 00:18:14 | folks to conceptualize and understand. So the fractal delivery is what you've |
215 | 00:18:14 --> 00:18:19 | been doing from day one, right? And the time based fractal delivery and |
216 | 00:18:19 --> 00:18:24 | understanding the correlation between that and seeing those early days and how |
217 | 00:18:24 --> 00:18:29 | you've expounded upon that, just as a OG, like I said, you know, my story, |
218 | 00:18:29 --> 00:18:35 | right? Like I found you through, you know, alleys and and CDs and like, you |
219 | 00:18:35 --> 00:18:42 | know, like, negotiations with folks of, like, black market kind of stuff, but |
220 | 00:18:42 --> 00:18:47 | that's kind of just what it was, and finding the internet coming out, and |
221 | 00:18:47 --> 00:18:51 | then just how you've evolved within each one of your mentorships, and how it |
222 | 00:18:51 --> 00:18:56 | really, in my view, as, again, an OG listener and follower of you for a long |
223 | 00:18:56 --> 00:19:02 | time that just the way that You've expounded upon time and anybody that |
224 | 00:19:02 --> 00:19:05 | trades with you, to some degree, is going to understand liquidity, the |
225 | 00:19:05 --> 00:19:09 | liquidity paradigm. They can understand market structure, if they'd like. |
226 | 00:19:09 --> 00:19:14 | They're going to have an opportunity to really delve into what is algorithmic, |
227 | 00:19:14 --> 00:19:19 | fractal delivery. And you know the different time frames that you kind of |
228 | 00:19:19 --> 00:19:23 | go over, and the kill zones, and I mean, you offer a present an Asian |
229 | 00:19:23 --> 00:19:27 | protraction, you offer and present a London protraction, you offer and |
230 | 00:19:27 --> 00:19:32 | present a New York protraction. I mean, you very clearly lay out within models, |
231 | 00:19:32 --> 00:19:36 | through market makers and through your standard deviation theory, at least |
232 | 00:19:36 --> 00:19:40 | that's what I resonate with me like, I just want to say like through fractal |
233 | 00:19:40 --> 00:19:46 | delivery, and what you do just from one OG student to, you know, a mentor, |
234 | 00:19:46 --> 00:19:50 | that's really what resonates with me, and how you've taught over the years, |
235 | 00:19:50 --> 00:19:56 | and how you've really carried that into even more refined time within fractal |
236 | 00:19:56 --> 00:19:56 | delivery. |
237 | 00:19:58 --> 00:20:04 | ICT: That's awesome. I'm i. I'm glad it that's what you specialize in. But if |
238 | 00:20:04 --> 00:20:07 | you, as you can see, there's lots of things, and if people don't really |
239 | 00:20:07 --> 00:20:11 | resonate with that as so correct, it's literally not saying that just because |
240 | 00:20:11 --> 00:20:14 | you don't see it that way, or have an infinity for that portion of it, that |
241 | 00:20:14 --> 00:20:17 | you can't find something that's applicable for your own trading. It's, |
242 | 00:20:17 --> 00:20:21 | it's a wide array of things that you can form fit to yourself based on your |
243 | 00:20:21 --> 00:20:24 | personality, and when you can engage the market price, |
244 | 00:20:24 --> 00:20:28 | Unknown: you're right? That's like the 3d version of all of your teachings is |
245 | 00:20:28 --> 00:20:33 | because it's form fit to an individual's personality, right? Because you have so |
246 | 00:20:33 --> 00:20:39 | many, I would almost say, like a rubik cube, a Rubik's Cube, or an angle, or a |
247 | 00:20:39 --> 00:20:45 | fit for a person to find a way to resonate with a model or even a logic or |
248 | 00:20:45 --> 00:20:52 | a paradigm towards how their approach will be within again, the for me, the |
249 | 00:20:52 --> 00:20:58 | overarching theme is algorithmic theory, algorithmic principle, fractal delivery |
250 | 00:20:58 --> 00:21:04 | and and those are overarching themes, I think that are more of an advanced |
251 | 00:21:04 --> 00:21:08 | student, maybe someone that has followed you for a long time, aka maybe a charter |
252 | 00:21:08 --> 00:21:12 | student, versus someone that might be learning from you today. |
253 | 00:21:14 --> 00:21:19 | ICT: Well, I will say this by privacy. I can't reveal who I'm referring to, but |
254 | 00:21:19 --> 00:21:27 | they know who I'm talking about, I have seven individual charter members that |
255 | 00:21:27 --> 00:21:31 | have gone beyond the scope of what I taught and what I hinted at in a lot of |
256 | 00:21:31 --> 00:21:37 | things, but there's only so much I can go without causing personal issues in my |
257 | 00:21:37 --> 00:21:43 | life that I don't want to have to deal with. But they have done things in |
258 | 00:21:43 --> 00:21:49 | direction, in this little, subtle hints that I lay down in some of the content I |
259 | 00:21:49 --> 00:21:53 | point to, spend time doing something here or start doing something here. I |
260 | 00:21:53 --> 00:21:58 | can't get in trouble for that. There's no way that anybody can say you did no |
261 | 00:21:59 --> 00:22:04 | but the students have gone beyond that, and they have not wrote a book. Okay? |
262 | 00:22:05 --> 00:22:09 | Copy. I know you probably are listening or will listen to this. This is no no |
263 | 00:22:09 --> 00:22:14 | dig against you, okay, but I get so many people asking me if the stuff in that |
264 | 00:22:14 --> 00:22:18 | man's book is what the algorithm is doing. And again, I just had it again. |
265 | 00:22:18 --> 00:22:24 | This, this over the weekend. Here, there is no correlation, zero correlation, to |
266 | 00:22:24 --> 00:22:30 | what it is that I'm trying to showcase to you. Without saying, here it is, |
267 | 00:22:30 --> 00:22:37 | folks, none of those things have any relationship whatsoever. But I find it |
268 | 00:22:37 --> 00:22:44 | fascinating. I think it's a wonderful you know, side quest. But if it really |
269 | 00:22:44 --> 00:22:49 | was it, I would tell you, and it's not a knock against him, it's not a way of |
270 | 00:22:49 --> 00:22:52 | suppressing any kind of income he can make off of his book or any future |
271 | 00:22:52 --> 00:22:56 | writings that he does. I'm just basically saying that that's that's not |
272 | 00:22:56 --> 00:23:00 | it okay. And if it was, I would be honest and tell you, but I do have seven |
273 | 00:23:00 --> 00:23:06 | students. He's not one of them that literally are on the right path, and |
274 | 00:23:06 --> 00:23:10 | they know it because we've communicated, okay, I've told him. I said, don't talk |
275 | 00:23:10 --> 00:23:13 | about it. Don't share it, because what you're going to discover, if you keep |
276 | 00:23:13 --> 00:23:18 | doing what you're doing, is so close to what it is. I can't show you. It's too |
277 | 00:23:18 --> 00:23:23 | good. It's too good for public consumption. It really is too good. And |
278 | 00:23:24 --> 00:23:30 | the some of the things that you're doing are very, very close to that. So you're |
279 | 00:23:30 --> 00:23:33 | you're not, you're not just simply saying, Well, I see said this, so I'm |
280 | 00:23:33 --> 00:23:38 | only going to look there. I'm only going to do what he said there. There's times |
281 | 00:23:38 --> 00:23:44 | where I've mentioned and hinted saying, spend time looking at like this. I did |
282 | 00:23:44 --> 00:23:48 | it today in the presentation. I hope it came through when I was talking |
283 | 00:23:49 --> 00:23:53 | Unknown: about the 15 second that point, one more time, mate, I promise you the |
284 | 00:23:53 --> 00:23:58 | audience will appreciate sound quality and you reiterating that point. Pretty |
285 | 00:23:58 --> 00:23:58 | please. |
286 | 00:24:00 --> 00:24:04 | ICT: Sure if you if you look at the market on a day by day basis, between |
287 | 00:24:04 --> 00:24:10 | the 930 opening bell to 11 o'clock in the morning, always Eastern Time. And |
288 | 00:24:10 --> 00:24:13 | from a one minute perspective, considering the market structure and all |
289 | 00:24:13 --> 00:24:17 | of the ebb and flow that's seen on the one minute chart, there's a lot of |
290 | 00:24:17 --> 00:24:22 | things that are going on inside that one minute chart that people can't see. They |
291 | 00:24:22 --> 00:24:26 | don't, they don't, they don't have any understanding what's going on. And even |
292 | 00:24:26 --> 00:24:30 | if you're not someone that's equipped or even inspired to look at those lower |
293 | 00:24:30 --> 00:24:33 | time frames, because you've seen other people say they're noise, or they're too |
294 | 00:24:33 --> 00:24:39 | choppy, or they're just useless information, that, to me, is a dumb ass |
295 | 00:24:39 --> 00:24:43 | cop out, because what's the difference between whether you're watching that |
296 | 00:24:43 --> 00:24:48 | price fluctuation on a five second chart, one second chart, tick chart, 15 |
297 | 00:24:48 --> 00:24:53 | minute chart, 51 minute chart, hourly chart. Isn't the same fluctuation from |
298 | 00:24:53 --> 00:24:56 | tick to tick, the same thing, whether you're looking at from one time frame to |
299 | 00:24:56 --> 00:24:59 | the next, is the market somehow different? I'm asking, I'm out to. |
300 | 00:24:59 --> 00:25:01 | Minute return, I'm asking you. |
301 | 00:25:01 --> 00:25:06 | Unknown: No, no, it's it's fractal, fractal delivery, the same price. Yes, |
302 | 00:25:06 --> 00:25:07 | it's fractal delivery. |
303 | 00:25:08 --> 00:25:12 | ICT: It's the same price that's being delivered the same way. But when we look |
304 | 00:25:12 --> 00:25:19 | at it from a very short time frame, like sub one minute, the perspective that the |
305 | 00:25:19 --> 00:25:23 | algorithms are referring to, because they're not just keying up on a 15 |
306 | 00:25:23 --> 00:25:28 | minute this and that, or hourly this or that. They're in there, firing all day |
307 | 00:25:28 --> 00:25:30 | long, buying and selling, buying and selling, buying and selling, and they're |
308 | 00:25:30 --> 00:25:37 | trying to capture fluctuations in disparities between price so if we go |
309 | 00:25:37 --> 00:25:42 | in, not under the guise of, I'm going to try to take every potential trade that's |
310 | 00:25:42 --> 00:25:46 | available to me. That's not what I'm trying to inspire that. But what I am |
311 | 00:25:46 --> 00:25:50 | trying to tell you is, if you spend time between nine o'clock, I'm sorry, 930 in |
312 | 00:25:50 --> 00:25:57 | the morning, opening time for equities to 11 o'clock, it's a very static 90 |
313 | 00:25:57 --> 00:26:02 | minute time period. It's not a cycle. It's just a very static portion of price |
314 | 00:26:02 --> 00:26:07 | action for the intraday range. If you spend time looking at that, and you look |
315 | 00:26:07 --> 00:26:12 | for relative equal lows when you're bullish, see them on a 15 second chart. |
316 | 00:26:12 --> 00:26:17 | Note when they form, as soon as they form, note the time that it does that. |
317 | 00:26:18 --> 00:26:22 | And then how long does it run away above those before it starts to come back |
318 | 00:26:22 --> 00:26:26 | down. And when does it run those relative equal loads? By keeping a |
319 | 00:26:26 --> 00:26:30 | journal, when those things occur, you're going to start seeing an overlapping of |
320 | 00:26:30 --> 00:26:34 | a very specific element that I'm not going to come out and say, Here it is, |
321 | 00:26:34 --> 00:26:39 | but you will see it. You will see it. It's undeniable. And you will see why |
322 | 00:26:39 --> 00:26:42 | I've waited on these live streams, and when I'm broadcasting and calling |
323 | 00:26:42 --> 00:26:46 | candlestick, by candlestick, why I'm not referring to any specific handle that |
324 | 00:26:46 --> 00:26:50 | you're questioning me about, it'll be obvious, and you will help you |
325 | 00:26:50 --> 00:26:54 | understand why the daily candle is creating the lows, the short term lows, |
326 | 00:26:54 --> 00:27:00 | why one minute candles get ignored? Why fair value gaps stay open? Why are other |
327 | 00:27:00 --> 00:27:05 | candles more salient to others? Well, not one minute two, minute three, minute |
328 | 00:27:05 --> 00:27:08 | four, minute, five minute basis. Why am I only looking at that one? Because |
329 | 00:27:08 --> 00:27:11 | you're going to get the answer inside that 15 second chart. You can still see |
330 | 00:27:11 --> 00:27:15 | it on a 32nd chart, but as I mentioned in the presentation, but I'm not sure if |
331 | 00:27:15 --> 00:27:19 | it was coming across clear or not. I personally use the 15 second chart for |
332 | 00:27:19 --> 00:27:23 | that purpose. So when I'm talking and calling candlestick by candlestick, when |
333 | 00:27:23 --> 00:27:30 | I'm doing it in Telegram, or when I was doing on x, I have that 15 second chart |
334 | 00:27:30 --> 00:27:35 | in front of me my phone. I'm putting the information out in public eye through |
335 | 00:27:35 --> 00:27:39 | that meeting. But I have all of my monitors, you know, showing me all the |
336 | 00:27:39 --> 00:27:43 | time frames I'm looking for with all the pertinent information I'm watching, but |
337 | 00:27:43 --> 00:27:48 | I'm watching that 15 second chart because I'm understanding that if I'm |
338 | 00:27:48 --> 00:27:55 | bullish, my bias is bullish. I know that I only want to be looking for price runs |
339 | 00:27:55 --> 00:28:01 | that's going to happen after a sell stop raid. That's like rocket fuel. It's like |
340 | 00:28:01 --> 00:28:06 | pouring gasoline on a fire. And when you want to see the real secrets behind what |
341 | 00:28:06 --> 00:28:09 | it is I'm doing when, when they're like, Wow. How did you know it did that? When |
342 | 00:28:09 --> 00:28:13 | I'm calling out there publicly, read the comments, they're like, how did you know |
343 | 00:28:13 --> 00:28:17 | that I taught that? Today I'm showing you what it is I'm doing, and when I'm |
344 | 00:28:17 --> 00:28:22 | bearish, I'm the same thing I'm doing. I'm I'm looking for 15 second relative |
345 | 00:28:22 --> 00:28:27 | equal highs when they run up and bump that and I'm bearish. I'm waiting for |
346 | 00:28:27 --> 00:28:31 | everything I teach you to unfold there, and then work its way into the one |
347 | 00:28:31 --> 00:28:34 | minute chart. And then that one minute chart works its way into a five minute |
348 | 00:28:34 --> 00:28:38 | chart. And all of the order flow, the price continuum delivery is seen from |
349 | 00:28:38 --> 00:28:43 | time frame from 15 second up, then you get the daily candle delivered as it |
350 | 00:28:43 --> 00:28:50 | should be. But, and as a a real foundation to understanding why a daily |
351 | 00:28:50 --> 00:28:55 | range forms and ways that it forms like, why does it go down to a specific low? |
352 | 00:28:55 --> 00:28:59 | Why did you expect that low and not this one the rules I gave you, you know, were |
353 | 00:28:59 --> 00:29:04 | based on economic calendar. They were, they were based on pools of liquidity |
354 | 00:29:04 --> 00:29:08 | that cannot be hidden from you. Asian session lows when you're bullish, you |
355 | 00:29:08 --> 00:29:12 | know they're going to go down there when it's a high impact news driver, usually |
356 | 00:29:12 --> 00:29:17 | at 945 eastern time or The 10 O'Clock News drivers. They really want to wash |
357 | 00:29:17 --> 00:29:21 | those individuals out. And they know, especially if the markets rallied from |
358 | 00:29:21 --> 00:29:25 | Asia is open at six o'clock in the afternoon or evening time, Eastern Time, |
359 | 00:29:25 --> 00:29:29 | local time, which essentially is the same thing as a restart in equities or |
360 | 00:29:29 --> 00:29:34 | index futures at 6pm eastern time, after our one hour break. If we see that the |
361 | 00:29:34 --> 00:29:38 | market has gone like a 45 degree angle or just continuously moving higher from |
362 | 00:29:38 --> 00:29:43 | that period of time, but you have a 945 or a 10 o'clock news. Impact, that's |
363 | 00:29:43 --> 00:29:48 | going to be high red folder, not medium. Impact, it's got to be high red folder. |
364 | 00:29:48 --> 00:29:53 | News, if that occurs that I'm anticipating those Asian lows, if |
365 | 00:29:53 --> 00:29:57 | they're relatively equal, they're going to come all the way down there for them. |
366 | 00:29:57 --> 00:30:03 | I'm looking for that now. I'm. When we use the London lows a medium impact |
367 | 00:30:03 --> 00:30:08 | driver. Can see that happen when I'm bullish. I'm looking for the lows below |
368 | 00:30:08 --> 00:30:13 | London to be washed out before the price rallies up when I'm bullish. Any other |
369 | 00:30:13 --> 00:30:20 | time, any other instance, okay, is when there is no new driver. They can still |
370 | 00:30:20 --> 00:30:25 | take it down to London, but it's based on where you're at in the premium to |
371 | 00:30:25 --> 00:30:29 | discount portion of the range of where you think the market's going to go to. |
372 | 00:30:29 --> 00:30:33 | So as a as a case study, as an example here, let's say it's it's Monday's |
373 | 00:30:33 --> 00:30:39 | trading, and it's seven o'clock in the morning, and there's a an absence of any |
374 | 00:30:39 --> 00:30:46 | kind of news on a Monday. But we are in the discount portion of a range that you |
375 | 00:30:46 --> 00:30:50 | think is going to deliver over the course of three to 400 handles. And I'm |
376 | 00:30:50 --> 00:30:54 | not saying that that number of can, that number of handles, is essential to this |
377 | 00:30:54 --> 00:30:59 | being true or not. It just means that whatever your your weekly objective is, |
378 | 00:30:59 --> 00:31:02 | where you think that the weekly range, one single candle for the week is going |
379 | 00:31:02 --> 00:31:07 | to go up to or down to. In this case, if it's bullish, there's no there's no news |
380 | 00:31:07 --> 00:31:13 | on that Monday, I still would anticipate London lows being taken out, especially |
381 | 00:31:13 --> 00:31:17 | if they're relatively equal. If I'm bullish, if I'm bearish, I would expect |
382 | 00:31:17 --> 00:31:20 | London relative equal highs to be rallied up to and then the real move |
383 | 00:31:20 --> 00:31:28 | comes. So when you have the pre market session between seven o'clock in the |
384 | 00:31:28 --> 00:31:33 | morning to 930 in the morning, okay, those are generally every session, |
385 | 00:31:33 --> 00:31:36 | always the potential. So without saying, I mean, if it's going to go to London |
386 | 00:31:36 --> 00:31:40 | lows, or if it's going to go to Asia's lows, it's going to go to the pre market |
387 | 00:31:40 --> 00:31:44 | session was right. That goes without saying. But when do I limit my |
388 | 00:31:44 --> 00:31:48 | understanding about entering that trade? What's the what's the green light go to |
389 | 00:31:48 --> 00:31:52 | only focusing on whatever the liquidity is that's formed at seven o'clock or |
390 | 00:31:52 --> 00:31:59 | after it's when I'm in the upper portion of the price run I think is going to be |
391 | 00:31:59 --> 00:32:03 | delivered for the weekly range. So if you understand discount the premium, as |
392 | 00:32:03 --> 00:32:08 | I teach it, there's very little retracements as you get into the premium |
393 | 00:32:08 --> 00:32:15 | side of a price run. So if you know what you're looking for, you're not going to |
394 | 00:32:15 --> 00:32:18 | have deep retracements in the upper half, because they're not going to allow |
395 | 00:32:18 --> 00:32:22 | retail Rick, as I mentioned today, to get a deep discount, they're not going |
396 | 00:32:22 --> 00:32:26 | to give them the opportunity to get in. So it's going to have them feeling like |
397 | 00:32:26 --> 00:32:30 | they have to chase price. And for people that are disciplined, they let those |
398 | 00:32:30 --> 00:32:33 | price runs go because they feel like they're chasing price |
399 | 00:32:34 --> 00:32:39 | in the delivery when it's below equilibrium of whatever that price run |
400 | 00:32:39 --> 00:32:43 | as you think so what starts the move and what ends the move in a perfect world |
401 | 00:32:43 --> 00:32:48 | for the weekly rate on buy side or or trading to an INEM, whatever that range |
402 | 00:32:48 --> 00:32:51 | is that you define for your weekly objective, like I framed it based on |
403 | 00:32:51 --> 00:32:55 | what I showed you this week. Once it hit it, I was not interested. Even if |
404 | 00:32:55 --> 00:32:59 | nonprofit wasn't a factor this week, I would not have traded it on Friday, |
405 | 00:32:59 --> 00:33:03 | because what I what I opened up a week with, was wanting to see it delivered to |
406 | 00:33:04 --> 00:33:07 | it delivered. So I have to have boundaries. I have to know this is as |
407 | 00:33:07 --> 00:33:13 | far as I'm willing to go in there in this current climate. So knowing which |
408 | 00:33:13 --> 00:33:17 | pool of liquidity you're going to be aiming for and why is essential, and |
409 | 00:33:17 --> 00:33:22 | it's crucial to be trading with the current, present narrative, knowing how |
410 | 00:33:22 --> 00:33:25 | far it's going to go down when you're bullish before it goes higher, because |
411 | 00:33:26 --> 00:33:32 | all of the cleanest price runs, the most ferocious, the most explosive type |
412 | 00:33:32 --> 00:33:38 | sustained price runs always, always, always, without fail, will happen after |
413 | 00:33:39 --> 00:33:43 | an opposing liquidity rate when you're bullish, sell stops will be rated and |
414 | 00:33:43 --> 00:33:47 | then it runs. When you're bearish, buy stops will be rated before it drops and |
415 | 00:33:47 --> 00:33:52 | runs. So when you can bring all these ingredients together, where you're high, |
416 | 00:33:52 --> 00:33:56 | connecting weekly chart, you're really bullish, you think it's going to go to |
417 | 00:33:56 --> 00:33:59 | an objective. I've been teaching that since I've been teaching as a mentor how |
418 | 00:33:59 --> 00:34:05 | to determine that. But the confusion is, is where students and traders that come |
419 | 00:34:05 --> 00:34:11 | into my listening range, they say that I complex, I complicate everything, and |
420 | 00:34:11 --> 00:34:14 | just tell me the bias. What's the easy way about bias is easy. Are you bullish |
421 | 00:34:14 --> 00:34:17 | or bearish? And you just anchor to a weekly chart based on what you think is |
422 | 00:34:17 --> 00:34:21 | going to do there. That's the easy thing. But that doesn't translate to |
423 | 00:34:22 --> 00:34:26 | knowing how you're going to work with that bias intraday. And that's why you |
424 | 00:34:26 --> 00:34:29 | get the Goldman Sachs boys that come out there, and they'll say, you know, |
425 | 00:34:29 --> 00:34:32 | anything anybody tells you to trade their one minute chart. You know, run |
426 | 00:34:32 --> 00:34:35 | away from them because they're kind of nobody. Can do it consistently, nobody. |
427 | 00:34:35 --> 00:34:38 | And here we are a community that consistently fucking does it. So they |
428 | 00:34:38 --> 00:34:42 | want to ignore that. They want to pretend it's not there. But I'm telling |
429 | 00:34:42 --> 00:34:46 | you, focus on these things. Okay? Because, like I've done all the time as |
430 | 00:34:46 --> 00:34:50 | a mentor, I'm not telling you something just to believe it, because I said so. |
431 | 00:34:50 --> 00:34:54 | My whole reputation has been built on the fact that this is what I'm telling |
432 | 00:34:54 --> 00:34:58 | you to go do. And you will see that in the price action. You will see the |
433 | 00:34:58 --> 00:35:02 | evidence. You will find it in. Your own hands, and it's undeniable. It doesn't |
434 | 00:35:02 --> 00:35:05 | matter what anybody else says about it. If you see it happening over and over |
435 | 00:35:05 --> 00:35:08 | and over again, is someone going to change your mind about what it is you're |
436 | 00:35:08 --> 00:35:11 | seeing? No, they're not going to change anything they can. You can see it once |
437 | 00:35:11 --> 00:35:15 | you have that underneath you as experience. No one's going to tell you |
438 | 00:35:15 --> 00:35:18 | that it didn't happen, that you've been watching it for months and years and |
439 | 00:35:18 --> 00:35:21 | you're able to make money off of it. You're going to someone's going to argue |
440 | 00:35:21 --> 00:35:25 | and tell you that you've been using the same logic to nail down the low of the |
441 | 00:35:25 --> 00:35:29 | day, and then ride that son of a bitch all the way up into the afternoon. And |
442 | 00:35:30 --> 00:35:33 | then the benefits of understanding that two hour window between 1130 in the |
443 | 00:35:33 --> 00:35:38 | morning to 130 in the morning, 130 and afternoon, Eastern Time, that two hour |
444 | 00:35:38 --> 00:35:42 | lunch period, knowing that if you're bullish, then all we're going to do is |
445 | 00:35:42 --> 00:35:46 | look for the low that formed at 10 o'clock Eastern time, going into where |
446 | 00:35:46 --> 00:35:51 | we traded for that two hour period. During that two hour period, it's going |
447 | 00:35:51 --> 00:35:55 | to come down and blow out that 10 o'clock low. That's the launch, that's |
448 | 00:35:55 --> 00:35:59 | the launch macro. That's exactly what it does. That's why it's there. It goes |
449 | 00:35:59 --> 00:36:03 | down to do what, to unseat those individuals that were fortunate enough |
450 | 00:36:03 --> 00:36:08 | to get in, but also too aggressive by trailing their stop loss right up to |
451 | 00:36:08 --> 00:36:12 | that low at 10 o'clock, or the low that forms after 10 o'clock. That's why I |
452 | 00:36:12 --> 00:36:16 | tell you that, that London, I'm sorry that not that New York lunch window, |
453 | 00:36:17 --> 00:36:20 | whatever that 10 o'clock low is when you've been bullish, whether it's going |
454 | 00:36:20 --> 00:36:23 | to reverse that day and go lower, or if it's going down to take the stops, that |
455 | 00:36:23 --> 00:36:27 | is an easy trade. It's an intraday contrarian setup. So if you have a |
456 | 00:36:27 --> 00:36:31 | contrarian perspective, if you're someone that's contrarian, it's just |
457 | 00:36:31 --> 00:36:36 | like to go against the grain. Miss the miss the initial move of the day in the |
458 | 00:36:36 --> 00:36:41 | morning, miss it, intentionally miss it, and then at 1130 start anticipating a |
459 | 00:36:41 --> 00:36:46 | drop down into the load it formed after 10 o'clock, and you will have an 85% |
460 | 00:36:46 --> 00:36:50 | likelihood of finding thread every single fucking day. And you don't have |
461 | 00:36:50 --> 00:36:54 | to be in the portion of the biggest part of the day. You don't have to be right |
462 | 00:36:54 --> 00:36:58 | about this or that. It's easy. How do you get into it? A silver bullet, one |
463 | 00:36:58 --> 00:37:03 | minute chart, 32nd chart, 15 second chart. They're there every fucking day. |
464 | 00:37:03 --> 00:37:09 | They're flawless, 00, instances where it does not form. It's there every fucking |
465 | 00:37:09 --> 00:37:13 | day, every day, every day, but the one, as I mentioned this morning, where it's |
466 | 00:37:13 --> 00:37:17 | a trending day, where it blasts off, it just does not come back. Just keep going |
467 | 00:37:17 --> 00:37:22 | and going and going and going and going those days, unless I'm pre session. You |
468 | 00:37:22 --> 00:37:27 | know, in there already. I'm missing those days. I'm missing it, which is the |
469 | 00:37:27 --> 00:37:30 | reason why I teach you to spend some time in that seven o'clock at 930 |
470 | 00:37:30 --> 00:37:34 | because if you get real comfortable trading pre market session, those Tigers |
471 | 00:37:34 --> 00:37:37 | never slip out of your hands. You can grab a hold of their tail, and when they |
472 | 00:37:37 --> 00:37:40 | blast off at the opening bell, and it doesn't even worry about the opening |
473 | 00:37:40 --> 00:37:43 | range, it doesn't even worry about persons at their Fairbank and receptive |
474 | 00:37:43 --> 00:37:46 | hair back again. It doesn't even worry about silver bullet. 10 o'clock. It just |
475 | 00:37:46 --> 00:37:49 | keeps tearing people's face off. Keeps going higher, higher, higher. The only |
476 | 00:37:49 --> 00:37:52 | way you can participate in that is to chase price, which is completely alien |
477 | 00:37:52 --> 00:37:57 | to what we do, or learn how to be positioned between seven o'clock and 930 |
478 | 00:37:58 --> 00:38:01 | pay yourself a little bit. Roll a stop to something. So if it stops out, who |
479 | 00:38:01 --> 00:38:05 | cares? You get a nice dinner. You know, pay to you for for your participation, |
480 | 00:38:05 --> 00:38:10 | and just let it go, let it develop. If you don't spend time with trying to |
481 | 00:38:10 --> 00:38:16 | formulate a long term bias where it's likely to go to you're you're never |
482 | 00:38:16 --> 00:38:22 | going to get these monstrosities of windfall profits. Those will never |
483 | 00:38:22 --> 00:38:26 | happen for you. They don't just happen consistently by blind luck. The people |
484 | 00:38:26 --> 00:38:30 | that do the time in charting and looking for these weekly charts or the daily |
485 | 00:38:30 --> 00:38:35 | chart that has, you know, a sizable swing objective above or below those are |
486 | 00:38:35 --> 00:38:39 | the traders are preparing themselves to see that. But then you have to do a lot |
487 | 00:38:39 --> 00:38:44 | of other things, which is weigh out what liquidity is going to go for. Well, |
488 | 00:38:44 --> 00:38:48 | without the economic calendar and an understanding of where you're at in that |
489 | 00:38:48 --> 00:38:54 | range of the implied delivery of that range of objective you're reaching for |
490 | 00:38:54 --> 00:38:58 | that range between where you're at right now and where it gets to that's an |
491 | 00:38:58 --> 00:39:01 | implied dealing range. It's not there in the chart yet, but you have to be able |
492 | 00:39:01 --> 00:39:05 | to see it as if it's going to be there, and then where you think it's going is |
493 | 00:39:05 --> 00:39:10 | terminus at the end. That's the best case exit strategy for you measure that |
494 | 00:39:10 --> 00:39:15 | if you're in the lower half of that when you're bullish, all the things I |
495 | 00:39:15 --> 00:39:20 | mentioned about the London low and the Asian low are true, but as soon as you |
496 | 00:39:20 --> 00:39:24 | breach equilibrium of that implied dealing range of where you think the |
497 | 00:39:24 --> 00:39:29 | moves already underway. Okay, it's our faith like Wednesday or Thursday, you're |
498 | 00:39:29 --> 00:39:36 | gonna see less likely for London low and or especially Asia's low being swept |
499 | 00:39:36 --> 00:39:42 | before it rallies again any other day. I'm looking for the liquidity at seven |
500 | 00:39:42 --> 00:39:46 | o'clock in the morning. O'clock in the morning to present 930 opening. That's |
501 | 00:39:46 --> 00:39:50 | like, if you're just going to look for a very obvious pool of liquidity, is going |
502 | 00:39:50 --> 00:39:53 | to aim for just about almost every single day. It's the that liquidity |
503 | 00:39:53 --> 00:39:57 | between seven o'clock in the morning and 930 just study it. Don't take my word |
504 | 00:39:57 --> 00:40:00 | for it. Don't listen to me say, Well, there it is. That the gospel I see. He |
505 | 00:40:00 --> 00:40:03 | said, I said, Therefore I ain't got a balloon where you go and back test any |
506 | 00:40:03 --> 00:40:07 | of it? No, take what I said as a guideline and say, Okay, I'm going to |
507 | 00:40:07 --> 00:40:12 | look at the NASDAQ or the s, p or the Dow. I don't like the Dow, but you pick |
508 | 00:40:12 --> 00:40:18 | your your index and go through it. If you're a forex trader, it's the same |
509 | 00:40:18 --> 00:40:23 | logic, folks. It doesn't change because it's no longer index futures. It's the |
510 | 00:40:23 --> 00:40:27 | same thing I was doing Forex. The problem is, is Forex is kind of sleepy |
511 | 00:40:27 --> 00:40:31 | right now. It has this one little hit wonder, but everything else is like, |
512 | 00:40:31 --> 00:40:34 | it's cloudy, it's not it's not worth my time trading the ranges. What do |
513 | 00:40:34 --> 00:40:37 | Unknown: you think about? Make real quick. What do you think about the |
514 | 00:40:37 --> 00:40:41 | commodities I've been looking at natural gas, and I see an explosive move up into |
515 | 00:40:41 --> 00:40:46 | the $4 we've already had this distribution phase start. What are your |
516 | 00:40:46 --> 00:40:51 | thoughts on traders, kind of focusing a little bit more, for example, on the |
517 | 00:40:51 --> 00:40:57 | metals and the Asian protraction with with the large ranges that are being |
518 | 00:40:57 --> 00:41:03 | distributed through through China, and global distribution and, and, and really |
519 | 00:41:03 --> 00:41:08 | how some of those models are really printing right now, right like gold in |
520 | 00:41:08 --> 00:41:12 | the Asian protraction is, is a lovely model for for traders to trade. You know |
521 | 00:41:12 --> 00:41:13 | what I mean? Well, |
522 | 00:41:16 --> 00:41:21 | ICT: as it relates to commodities, they are directly related to real supply and |
523 | 00:41:21 --> 00:41:26 | demand factors, and because we have a pending Taiwan invasion by China, we |
524 | 00:41:26 --> 00:41:30 | have all the stuff that's going on anywhere in Ukraine. It's, it's |
525 | 00:41:30 --> 00:41:34 | unfortunately, going to be continued. Okay? They're going to keep that going |
526 | 00:41:34 --> 00:41:38 | until this administration is done, because that's a cash cow for them. They |
527 | 00:41:38 --> 00:41:41 | keep doing it. They keep pushing and keep pushing. But there's other things |
528 | 00:41:41 --> 00:41:45 | that are popping off. Let's imagine like India and Pakistan, all these little, |
529 | 00:41:45 --> 00:41:50 | little theaters of war are collecting into what we're going to see as world |
530 | 00:41:50 --> 00:41:54 | war three. And when that pops off, energies are going to go nuts. They're |
531 | 00:41:54 --> 00:41:59 | going to go ballistic. Gold. I told you last year that it was going on 3500 to |
532 | 00:41:59 --> 00:42:04 | 3600 that's my target. It went to 3500 I think it was recently. And then we have |
533 | 00:42:04 --> 00:42:09 | that little, little retracement again, gold's not done, in my opinion. And if |
534 | 00:42:09 --> 00:42:16 | we start seeing an escalation in the fever pitch of being in a more global |
535 | 00:42:16 --> 00:42:22 | scale war, I mean, that's going to dog pile gold above 5000 like, who knows |
536 | 00:42:22 --> 00:42:26 | where it's going to go? Because even it's been suppressed, if they go be |
537 | 00:42:26 --> 00:42:32 | valued as it should be in silver too, it would be higher than Bitcoin. At Bitcoin |
538 | 00:42:32 --> 00:42:36 | level prices, it would be above that. So they suppress those things. But when we |
539 | 00:42:36 --> 00:42:40 | go into World War Three level stuff, and if anybody that hears this stuff. You |
540 | 00:42:40 --> 00:42:47 | think it's fear mongering. Yep, listen, I'm I'm telling you so you can prepare |
541 | 00:42:47 --> 00:42:50 | for it, so that way you're not surprised by you're not scared. Because they say |
542 | 00:42:50 --> 00:42:53 | things are actually scary. I don't want to see it on I don't want to see it |
543 | 00:42:53 --> 00:43:00 | unfold, but those things unfortunately yield wonderful opportunities to profit |
544 | 00:43:00 --> 00:43:03 | from. I don't want to see people die. I don't want to see wars. I don't want to |
545 | 00:43:03 --> 00:43:06 | see droughts. I don't want to see all those things. I don't wake up and think, |
546 | 00:43:06 --> 00:43:09 | now I hope the world comes to an end today. That's not what I'm saying when I |
547 | 00:43:09 --> 00:43:14 | when I tell you to be mindful. But as a trader, you have to be mindful of it. |
548 | 00:43:15 --> 00:43:20 | And metals are going to go continuously higher energy is going to explore. As |
549 | 00:43:20 --> 00:43:23 | soon as a wider theater of war opens up, it's going to |
550 | 00:43:23 --> 00:43:27 | Unknown: go oil and natural gas bonkers. Extremely bullish on both of them, sir, |
551 | 00:43:27 --> 00:43:30 | just just, I couldn't agree more on the statement |
552 | 00:43:31 --> 00:43:36 | ICT: the day that your news wire flashes that we have dropped bunker busters in |
553 | 00:43:36 --> 00:43:41 | Iran, and you're going to see it soon. Oil is going to go fucking like, go |
554 | 00:43:41 --> 00:43:46 | through the roof and who knows where it's going. Like, who knows $300 a |
555 | 00:43:46 --> 00:43:50 | barrel is not unheard of in a situation like that. I mean, it's a powder keg |
556 | 00:43:50 --> 00:43:56 | ready to go off. But the issue is, is timing that timing that is very, very, |
557 | 00:43:56 --> 00:44:01 | very difficult, because it's event driven, just like gold is event driven, |
558 | 00:44:01 --> 00:44:05 | so I get question all the time, why don't you trade gold? Why don't you use |
559 | 00:44:05 --> 00:44:08 | them out? Give me a gold model. I've already given you trading models, but |
560 | 00:44:08 --> 00:44:13 | I'm comfortable with the volatility the time, delivery, all the things that |
561 | 00:44:13 --> 00:44:18 | happen in my markets of choice in the present climate. It's not that I'm |
562 | 00:44:18 --> 00:44:22 | against trading gold. It's not that I don't think you can make money with gold |
563 | 00:44:22 --> 00:44:25 | using my concept. I'm just comfortable doing what I'm comfortable doing. |
564 | 00:44:25 --> 00:44:28 | Remember, I don't have to do any of this stuff. I don't have to make money from |
565 | 00:44:28 --> 00:44:32 | markets like I'm already willing to do. I'm blessed. But if I'm going to show if |
566 | 00:44:32 --> 00:44:37 | I'm going to show something to students, would I reach for things that I wouldn't |
567 | 00:44:37 --> 00:44:42 | do with my own money right now? No. So if I'm going to be honest and come out |
568 | 00:44:42 --> 00:44:46 | and say, Okay, if I were doing this and I needed to make buy ends meet, what |
569 | 00:44:46 --> 00:44:50 | market would I be trading right now? And how would I do that? That's exactly how |
570 | 00:44:50 --> 00:44:55 | I teach I'm not trying to prove that. Here's a handicap, here's the hardest |
571 | 00:44:55 --> 00:44:59 | thing I could possibly do right now. And I want to show you how formidable I am |
572 | 00:44:59 --> 00:45:03 | and how. Fishing on with trading in the worst conditions the history has ever |
573 | 00:45:03 --> 00:45:08 | known in terms of trading because of the level of volatility. I could tell you |
574 | 00:45:08 --> 00:45:13 | honestly, there's many times I've thanked myself for not having |
575 | 00:45:13 --> 00:45:18 | participated on certain days because I would have lost I would have hurt |
576 | 00:45:18 --> 00:45:24 | myself. Because even knowing that I see something in the price action, even |
577 | 00:45:24 --> 00:45:30 | though I see it's there something inside me by experience. And that's a very hard |
578 | 00:45:30 --> 00:45:34 | thing to articulate to somebody that's not been doing it long enough or trust |
579 | 00:45:34 --> 00:45:38 | the educator. And I'm going to place myself in that role for a moment. If I |
580 | 00:45:38 --> 00:45:43 | tell you something, and I say, I'm not comfortable doing that. Unfortunately, |
581 | 00:45:43 --> 00:45:46 | social media says, well, guess what that means. I'm going to go out here and do |
582 | 00:45:46 --> 00:45:50 | it, and I'm going to say, Remember ICT says, Don't trade on Mondays, when I |
583 | 00:45:50 --> 00:45:55 | only stated that if you're a new trader, and it's not Non Farm Payroll Friday, I |
584 | 00:45:55 --> 00:46:01 | mean that week, Monday is usually a day where I'm watching to see if what I'm |
585 | 00:46:01 --> 00:46:06 | anticipating is starting to build up. So it's like an accumulation day for what I |
586 | 00:46:06 --> 00:46:10 | anticipate the weekly range to do. And I'm okay if I lose 20, 30% of the weekly |
587 | 00:46:10 --> 00:46:13 | range objective on that Monday. I don't care, because I know that it's really |
588 | 00:46:13 --> 00:46:16 | showing me what I wanted to see is likely to happen, especially |
589 | 00:46:16 --> 00:46:19 | Unknown: as you social media, if you reference students to the n log, and as |
590 | 00:46:19 --> 00:46:23 | you've introduced that over time as well, like the gap theory that you've |
591 | 00:46:23 --> 00:46:28 | introduced, may it has been so spectacular for someone who might be a |
592 | 00:46:28 --> 00:46:32 | newer trader in some of your earlier content where they might not have had a |
593 | 00:46:32 --> 00:46:38 | model towards the trade that early part of the week with the N log in your |
594 | 00:46:38 --> 00:46:42 | introduction of these models In latter parts of your mentorship, then you're |
595 | 00:46:42 --> 00:46:48 | really opening up that trader to apply the model to that said range, right? And |
596 | 00:46:48 --> 00:46:53 | I personally love that, like the end logs are so important for draws on |
597 | 00:46:53 --> 00:46:57 | liquidity, and then early parts of the week within reference towards Friday's |
598 | 00:46:57 --> 00:47:04 | range and or the gap formed, right, especially on non news catalysts, within |
599 | 00:47:06 --> 00:47:07 | liquidity injection, right? |
600 | 00:47:10 --> 00:47:13 | ICT: I would like for you when we're when we're done this and this old man |
601 | 00:47:13 --> 00:47:18 | talk a little bit. I would like to hear others here, if they've noticed a new |
602 | 00:47:18 --> 00:47:23 | arena of opportunities in intraday trading when they employ the new day |
603 | 00:47:23 --> 00:47:27 | opening gap and or the new week opening gap, well more than 1220, to 30 handles |
604 | 00:47:27 --> 00:47:32 | in proximity to either one of them. And we can see the structure of the market |
605 | 00:47:32 --> 00:47:38 | has changed to afford a retracement. They're like, no brainer trades, like |
606 | 00:47:38 --> 00:47:40 | they're literally like, they're just saying, hey, look, you got some free |
607 | 00:47:40 --> 00:47:43 | money over here? You want this? And there's a lot of these types of setups |
608 | 00:47:43 --> 00:47:46 | that I let go because I'm just I'm waiting for something else. It's a |
609 | 00:47:46 --> 00:47:49 | bigger magnitude move for something I'm trying to teach for that particular |
610 | 00:47:49 --> 00:47:53 | session, or that week I'm trying to focus on. But I let them go all day |
611 | 00:47:53 --> 00:47:59 | long, all the time. But I would love to know if the listeners here are able to |
612 | 00:47:59 --> 00:48:04 | see or have they've noted a increase exponentially in the level of |
613 | 00:48:04 --> 00:48:07 | opportunities that they've seen now by having that on their chart. Because I'm |
614 | 00:48:07 --> 00:48:11 | convinced that if they spent any time doing it, it has, it has afforded them |
615 | 00:48:11 --> 00:48:13 | more opportunities than they ever noticed before. |
616 | 00:48:13 --> 00:48:18 | Unknown: Feedback from the community. It's being requested. So speaker tag is |
617 | 00:48:18 --> 00:48:21 | there, it's available. We're going to go through. We're going to cycle through |
618 | 00:48:21 --> 00:48:29 | some folks down. I call you Mr. Illiquidity. Do not interrupt. Alright, |
619 | 00:48:29 --> 00:48:33 | there's a method in order to how we do these things around here. Pretty please. |
620 | 00:48:33 --> 00:48:38 | Put yourself on mute. Thank you. We will call upon you per person. You have an |
621 | 00:48:38 --> 00:48:48 | opportunity to describe what Michael is requesting, and then Pretty please, keep |
622 | 00:48:48 --> 00:48:52 | it short and sweet so we can get feedback from the community, which is |
623 | 00:48:52 --> 00:48:58 | what Michael is requesting. Okay, so go ahead and mute yourself. Mr. Liquidity, |
624 | 00:48:58 --> 00:49:01 | thank you and Alex, you're up. First |
625 | 00:49:04 --> 00:49:08 | of all, good morning. Good morning, every day. |
626 | 00:49:12 --> 00:49:13 | Good morning, buddy. We can hear you loud and clear. |
627 | 00:49:17 --> 00:49:19 | Nice, nice while you're here. |
628 | 00:49:21 --> 00:49:26 | I can't, okay, wait, I'm not sure we can hear you, buddy. Can you double check? |
629 | 00:49:26 --> 00:49:29 | Start over please? Yeah, we can hear you. If you have a Bluetooth, turn it |
630 | 00:49:29 --> 00:49:35 | off. Everybody speak in the microphone of your of your phone, or make sure that |
631 | 00:49:35 --> 00:49:40 | you're eliminating outside noises. Pretty please. Anyway, please, Alex, |
632 | 00:49:40 --> 00:49:41 | yes, sir, we can hear you. |
633 | 00:49:42 --> 00:49:46 | Nice, nice. First of all, I want to say thank you for to Michael, I mean to ICT, |
634 | 00:49:46 --> 00:49:50 | who was really what, what he thought, what he said, he's already saved my |
635 | 00:49:50 --> 00:49:54 | life. He saved my life from, from, from a lot of things. I learned his concepts. |
636 | 00:49:54 --> 00:50:00 | I was being day and night, learning all he thought there and I was. Be they |
637 | 00:50:00 --> 00:50:05 | might take, taking notes back, testing, watching it because I was looking at |
638 | 00:50:05 --> 00:50:09 | days. I remember when I started trading, retail trader, leader training was very |
639 | 00:50:09 --> 00:50:14 | hard for me and and you know how |
640 | 00:50:14 --> 00:50:18 | every mapping and utilizing these ranges, my friend, I love you, yeah, |
641 | 00:50:18 --> 00:50:19 | yeah, |
642 | 00:50:20 --> 00:50:31 | ICT: yeah. Can you say something real quick? Yes, sir. So when, when, when |
643 | 00:50:31 --> 00:50:33 | folks come forward, you don't need to spend |
644 | 00:50:36 --> 00:50:37 | Unknown: your connection has lost. |
645 | 00:50:39 --> 00:50:42 | ICT: I appreciate your respect and all that. But you don't need to say all |
646 | 00:50:42 --> 00:50:47 | that. It's needless. You can do that in a post to me. So I don't want to act |
647 | 00:50:47 --> 00:50:50 | like a celebrity, right? Once you treat me like celebrity, we're just having a |
648 | 00:50:50 --> 00:50:50 | real |
649 | 00:50:50 --> 00:50:54 | Unknown: talk, just real talk. Just as he said within the space that I did here |
650 | 00:50:54 --> 00:50:58 | was that you really were enjoying how you were able to deliver a message to |
651 | 00:50:58 --> 00:51:02 | folks, just like you were sitting in the living room like you did in the 90s, |
652 | 00:51:02 --> 00:51:07 | like it was just a regular conversation. As an OG mentor, being able to connect |
653 | 00:51:07 --> 00:51:12 | with folks and get their feedback as this is what this opportunity is, pretty |
654 | 00:51:12 --> 00:51:18 | please, if you are afforded the opportunity to speak, it's not about |
655 | 00:51:18 --> 00:51:22 | lotting him with praise, it's about having a regular conversation, and we're |
656 | 00:51:22 --> 00:51:26 | really right now. We're trying to talk about price. We're really talking about |
657 | 00:51:26 --> 00:51:30 | some very good mentorship details with folks that want to understand these |
658 | 00:51:30 --> 00:51:35 | concepts. So pretty please. Let's stay focused as a community with what is |
659 | 00:51:35 --> 00:51:42 | being asked of us, and that is to map out and provide feedback on what the |
660 | 00:51:42 --> 00:51:47 | mentor has provided, as far as open ranges and opportunities in which to |
661 | 00:51:48 --> 00:51:54 | execute in current content, within current content, current market |
662 | 00:51:54 --> 00:51:59 | conditions. So again, pretty please. Alex, one more time I'm coming at you, |
663 | 00:51:59 --> 00:52:02 | brother, then we're coming to focus next and then Sam, |
664 | 00:52:04 --> 00:52:13 | okay, so I will have just one question right on that, on that present, the |
665 | 00:52:13 --> 00:52:18 | further gap right after we swept we sweep alone. For example, we sweep alone |
666 | 00:52:18 --> 00:52:24 | the age 930 to watch and watch that window. When you mention that 90 minute |
667 | 00:52:24 --> 00:52:26 | window, right? I really |
668 | 00:52:32 --> 00:52:34 | ICT: break up when I heard I really and that's it, |
669 | 00:52:34 --> 00:52:38 | Unknown: and I will understand how really works, because sometimes I get |
670 | 00:52:40 --> 00:52:43 | confused. Sometimes you know so |
671 | 00:52:43 --> 00:52:46 | whether it's going to invert the size of the range, are you measuring the tick of |
672 | 00:52:46 --> 00:52:50 | the first presentation fair value gap? Are you noting if there's a Sibi or a |
673 | 00:52:50 --> 00:52:57 | busy details may be someone a more advanced student might have for the |
674 | 00:52:57 --> 00:53:03 | mentor. But a question nonetheless, Michael is, I think he's trying to |
675 | 00:53:03 --> 00:53:08 | understand more or less how to maneuver around the first Pres. Is that correct? |
676 | 00:53:08 --> 00:53:09 | Alex, |
677 | 00:53:10 --> 00:53:12 | yeah, all right, |
678 | 00:53:16 --> 00:53:19 | if you don't mind, Michael, I know you presented this stuff in the past, and I |
679 | 00:53:19 --> 00:53:24 | we, as your students understand their levels of understanding within your |
680 | 00:53:24 --> 00:53:25 | presentation of knowledge. |
681 | 00:53:28 --> 00:53:34 | ICT: I didn't hear a smooth presentation of what he was specifically asking for, |
682 | 00:53:34 --> 00:53:39 | so I don't know how to address what he asked. So give him, give him, give him |
683 | 00:53:39 --> 00:53:42 | another chance to say it, because I don't want him to feel like because we |
684 | 00:53:42 --> 00:53:44 | opened up with him saying with |
685 | 00:53:44 --> 00:53:44 | Unknown: him |
686 | 00:53:44 --> 00:53:48 | saying, that's fair, bro. I think he appreciates the opportunity. So Alex, |
687 | 00:53:48 --> 00:53:54 | pretty pleased. If you don't mind, would you restate your question for Michael, |
688 | 00:54:01 --> 00:54:03 | your mic is muted, Alex. |
689 | 00:54:09 --> 00:54:12 | We're gonna come back to Alex. We're gonna keep it going, keep it flowing. |
690 | 00:54:12 --> 00:54:17 | That's what we're here. Yeah, he'll unmute his mic and he can step back up |
691 | 00:54:17 --> 00:54:24 | when he whenever he likes. If the speaker tag kind of stays mute. Then you |
692 | 00:54:24 --> 00:54:24 | there, buddy, |
693 | 00:54:29 --> 00:54:31 | I can't hear you. Alex, |
694 | 00:54:33 --> 00:54:34 | ICT: go to one more person. |
695 | 00:54:34 --> 00:54:39 | Unknown: Yeah, yeah, buddy, do me a favor. Alex, power down. Power up. Come |
696 | 00:54:39 --> 00:54:43 | on back. X is undefeated. Do you know how it works? We got focus here. We got |
697 | 00:54:43 --> 00:54:47 | Sam here. We're going to keep it going. Keep it flowing. It's unfortunate, Alex, |
698 | 00:54:47 --> 00:54:52 | we can't hear you, so power down. Power Up, pretty please. And focus. We're |
699 | 00:54:52 --> 00:54:54 | going to go to you next. Buddy. You there? |
700 | 00:54:55 --> 00:55:01 | Yeah, man, all right, brother, um. Yeah, not so many of my just questions. I |
701 | 00:55:01 --> 00:55:07 | guess I wish I'd had something more specific to ask, but it's it's helped me |
702 | 00:55:07 --> 00:55:12 | tremendously with having those 930 presentations framed, because the one |
703 | 00:55:12 --> 00:55:17 | trading setup for life became my foundation for everything. Like that |
704 | 00:55:17 --> 00:55:21 | video, since it's come out, I preach it and tell everyone like to find a |
705 | 00:55:21 --> 00:55:26 | narrative and a storytelling like I utilize that through my higher time |
706 | 00:55:26 --> 00:55:31 | frame analysis, but utilizing the first presentation, am and pm, the one after, |
707 | 00:55:31 --> 00:55:37 | at 130 after and 930 after have helped me, because I've always looking for the |
708 | 00:55:37 --> 00:55:41 | 2022, model, like you were specifically saying that engagement of liquidity that |
709 | 00:55:41 --> 00:55:46 | adds the rocket fuel for the next move and framing it through, you know, a |
710 | 00:55:46 --> 00:55:52 | breaker or a failure swing being the two types of swing points. So once I have my |
711 | 00:55:52 --> 00:55:55 | first presentation, and you emphasize that, and I could collectively put that |
712 | 00:55:55 --> 00:56:00 | with what I was already doing from the morning sessions, looking at the |
713 | 00:56:00 --> 00:56:04 | liquidity based time ranges the session, liquidity, what am I looking for? The |
714 | 00:56:04 --> 00:56:08 | weekly protraction to do? Where are we at based on the monthly order block |
715 | 00:56:08 --> 00:56:12 | sequences that occur throughout the year? Like, what is price doing in that |
716 | 00:56:12 --> 00:56:18 | flow? It just really gave me a more structured piece, because my whole |
717 | 00:56:18 --> 00:56:21 | framework of looking at price was the one hour chart, like you said in that |
718 | 00:56:21 --> 00:56:25 | tweet, if you treat the 60 minute chart like daily chart, a whole new world |
719 | 00:56:25 --> 00:56:30 | opens up to you. And I took that as a personal challenge, to duplicate the |
720 | 00:56:30 --> 00:56:34 | fractal. And if I could do it 1000s of times off of that understanding, then my |
721 | 00:56:34 --> 00:56:38 | long term narrative would just expand, and I could start seeing those higher |
722 | 00:56:38 --> 00:56:43 | fractals. So the first, the first presentations that you gave helped me |
723 | 00:56:43 --> 00:56:48 | tremendously and not worrying so much of win, win, win, and being like a pit |
724 | 00:56:48 --> 00:56:53 | bull, like just ready to attack that. No, it's okay. I can utilize it here if |
725 | 00:56:53 --> 00:56:56 | I miss it, or if it just taps in a run, or maybe it's a breakaway and it doesn't |
726 | 00:56:56 --> 00:57:00 | even come back to it. That's fine, because where are we at in that session? |
727 | 00:57:00 --> 00:57:04 | Liquidity sequence to prepare for lunch and PM, because I know it's going to |
728 | 00:57:04 --> 00:57:07 | know their bus is going to come, like you say, it's going to give me that same |
729 | 00:57:07 --> 00:57:11 | fractal opportunity, and just wait for that offset to occur and take advantage |
730 | 00:57:11 --> 00:57:16 | of maybe the end of day macro, or maybe that 930 run on, you know, say, lunch |
731 | 00:57:16 --> 00:57:20 | engineered liquidity. So I'll use that pm session first presentation as All |
732 | 00:57:20 --> 00:57:24 | right, there's the elephant in the pool. Now I can get in with some confidence in |
733 | 00:57:24 --> 00:57:29 | a low risk buy situation, and being take care of that, take advantage of that |
734 | 00:57:29 --> 00:57:33 | distribution. So just those two pieces I would just have to save really helped me |
735 | 00:57:33 --> 00:57:37 | along with that one trading setup for life, for doing those intraday models, |
736 | 00:57:37 --> 00:57:43 | and really having something that I can securely, securely, like fasten my seat |
737 | 00:57:43 --> 00:57:47 | belt too, and not have to spend hours and hours down the rabbit holes that I |
738 | 00:57:47 --> 00:57:52 | have, but that that some people might chase that shiny object. So it just |
739 | 00:57:52 --> 00:57:55 | really helped me tremendously. In that sense, |
740 | 00:57:57 --> 00:58:03 | ICT: can I ask you a question please, since your affinity is for the first |
741 | 00:58:03 --> 00:58:08 | presented fair value gaps based on what I was suggesting today as a mode of |
742 | 00:58:08 --> 00:58:14 | study. Do you either have examples that you've seen this before, or do you have |
743 | 00:58:14 --> 00:58:19 | an interest in pursuing outline today, where, if you have done the work, and |
744 | 00:58:19 --> 00:58:23 | you think that the higher Time Frame bias is bullish, and you now have the |
745 | 00:58:23 --> 00:58:27 | understanding of when using the economic calendar and where you're in the range |
746 | 00:58:27 --> 00:58:32 | of that higher Time Frame run, whether it be premium to discount. There's rules |
747 | 00:58:32 --> 00:58:38 | I've given today that help you formulate the expectancy of which liquidity is |
748 | 00:58:38 --> 00:58:43 | going to tag Asia's lows, London's lows, or pre market sessions between seven |
749 | 00:58:43 --> 00:58:47 | o'clock and 930 given that new perspective, it may not have been new |
750 | 00:58:47 --> 00:58:50 | for you. Maybe you've already been utilizing it, because they're not the |
751 | 00:58:50 --> 00:58:55 | first time I've mentioned how to use the inversion fair aspects of first |
752 | 00:58:55 --> 00:59:01 | retentive fair value gap. But now, given a codified roadmap of this is what I'm |
753 | 00:59:01 --> 00:59:04 | looking for. And if it does these things and runs out that liquidity and trades |
754 | 00:59:04 --> 00:59:08 | back above the first visit to fair value gap, I already know before it even does |
755 | 00:59:08 --> 00:59:11 | this, that it's going to be treated as an inverse inversion fair value gap. |
756 | 00:59:11 --> 00:59:16 | That's bullish if it was like a Sibi numbers, if that first presented fair |
757 | 00:59:16 --> 00:59:21 | value gap between 931 and 10 o'clock in the morning, if it forms on a down close |
758 | 00:59:21 --> 00:59:24 | basis, sell side and balanced buy side efficiency, and you're bullish, and it |
759 | 00:59:24 --> 00:59:28 | takes out the liquidity pool that you expected to do based on the rules I've |
760 | 00:59:28 --> 00:59:32 | said today. Is it more comforting knowing that you're not going to use |
761 | 00:59:32 --> 00:59:38 | that as a selling premium array, but you're going to wait for it to trade up |
762 | 00:59:38 --> 00:59:43 | through it come back down and improve to you, this lower half is not being |
763 | 00:59:43 --> 00:59:47 | engaged anymore, and then price runs from that point on to the higher side, |
764 | 00:59:47 --> 00:59:50 | whatever near term buy side would be there. Can you see how that's |
765 | 00:59:50 --> 00:59:50 | advantageous? |
766 | 00:59:51 --> 00:59:56 | Unknown: Yes, sir, 100% because from that perspective, and seeing it happen, |
767 | 00:59:57 --> 01:00:01 | knowing that that can be the entry model in itself. I. Start framing immediately |
768 | 01:00:01 --> 01:00:05 | from when I see lower time frame liquidity engaged, an inside bar |
769 | 01:00:05 --> 01:00:09 | accumulation occurs the rejection block, and those one minute candles start |
770 | 01:00:09 --> 01:00:14 | printing, creating that narrative that I'm already in position to, I don't want |
771 | 01:00:14 --> 01:00:18 | to say, assume, but in position to take advantage of that inversion opportunity. |
772 | 01:00:18 --> 01:00:22 | So it helps me not only be able to say, Okay, this is a lower spa opportunity, |
773 | 01:00:22 --> 01:00:26 | or where I want to see price ticket and run, as you say, stay in the upper |
774 | 01:00:26 --> 01:00:31 | portion of that. Not fill it, so to speak. But it allows me also to gage my |
775 | 01:00:31 --> 01:00:36 | awareness of being able to read that candle by candle by candle situation, |
776 | 01:00:36 --> 01:00:38 | which is helping build my confidence as well. |
777 | 01:00:40 --> 01:00:44 | ICT: I liked what you said in regards to having something to fasten yourself too, |
778 | 01:00:44 --> 01:00:48 | because that's actually a really good choice of words. Because when you don't |
779 | 01:00:48 --> 01:00:51 | know what you're looking for, you just know there's gaps, there's fair value |
780 | 01:00:51 --> 01:00:54 | gaps, there's all these things that there are buzz words in our community |
781 | 01:00:54 --> 01:00:58 | and things that we use, but you're feeling like, which 1am I going to use? |
782 | 01:00:58 --> 01:01:02 | Which one is the market going to use today? And by having a very specific one |
783 | 01:01:02 --> 01:01:07 | that you're looking for within a time based window, within 930 to 10 o'clock, |
784 | 01:01:07 --> 01:01:11 | we're waiting for that first one to form. But now, when we add to it, it |
785 | 01:01:11 --> 01:01:16 | should act as one characteristic or another. So if it's bullish, your bias |
786 | 01:01:16 --> 01:01:21 | is that, and you know that the best runs occur after liquidity has been taken. It |
787 | 01:01:21 --> 01:01:24 | really is a good analogy. It's a really good way to fasten yourself to your |
788 | 01:01:24 --> 01:01:27 | chair. Don't run around the room. Got crazy trying to feel like you got to |
789 | 01:01:27 --> 01:01:33 | chase everything you're waiting for very specific event, and that in itself. |
790 | 01:01:33 --> 01:01:37 | Until you start practicing with that perspective and using that, implementing |
791 | 01:01:37 --> 01:01:42 | it daily, you won't fully appreciate the level of grounding it does where you're |
792 | 01:01:42 --> 01:01:45 | right, your mind's not racing. You're not worried about what you're going to |
793 | 01:01:45 --> 01:01:48 | miss. You know what you're looking for. You're not being distracted by other |
794 | 01:01:48 --> 01:01:53 | stuff. When that happens, and then you engage, and it delivers that confidence |
795 | 01:01:53 --> 01:01:57 | goes through the roof. Your focus is limited to what you're only looking for |
796 | 01:01:57 --> 01:02:01 | and nothing else. And I thought that was actually a good choice of words by using |
797 | 01:02:01 --> 01:02:02 | the announcer with seat belt. |
798 | 01:02:03 --> 01:02:07 | Unknown: Yeah, that's someone who's risk adverse. It was really a journey of me |
799 | 01:02:07 --> 01:02:12 | venturing and still is a journey of me venturing into that discomfort. So |
800 | 01:02:12 --> 01:02:18 | finding something like you very well put that you could lean on to say, Okay, |
801 | 01:02:18 --> 01:02:23 | this is where I'm at, and let that uncertainty kind of dissipate, because |
802 | 01:02:23 --> 01:02:27 | it's the one thing besides risk that I can say, this is where I'm at. This is |
803 | 01:02:27 --> 01:02:32 | my line in the sand. This is how I'm reading it. And allow the difficult |
804 | 01:02:32 --> 01:02:37 | feelings that I'm going to have to manage, you know, go through. But I've |
805 | 01:02:37 --> 01:02:40 | already done the hard work on the trade aspect, like all that's done, so now I |
806 | 01:02:40 --> 01:02:43 | could just sit here and manage my feelings, let them stop, do its job and, |
807 | 01:02:44 --> 01:02:46 | you know, just continue to read price as it moves along. |
808 | 01:02:49 --> 01:02:53 | ICT: The original question that posed to the kit and the listeners was, you know, |
809 | 01:02:53 --> 01:02:57 | have you noticed an increasing number of opportunities, or maybe a measure of |
810 | 01:02:57 --> 01:03:02 | confidence when the new week or New Day opening gap is in play. Have you noticed |
811 | 01:03:02 --> 01:03:07 | a an increase in your either visibility or actual opportunities that you've |
812 | 01:03:07 --> 01:03:10 | either participated in, or at least tape read, |
813 | 01:03:10 --> 01:03:14 | Unknown: yes, sir, yes sir. As an algorithmic signature, seeing that in |
814 | 01:03:14 --> 01:03:19 | itself, kind of leans me towards the way. Let me reweight. Let me rephrase |
815 | 01:03:19 --> 01:03:24 | that, as I'm reading price on Friday, I can kind of go in sometimes with an |
816 | 01:03:24 --> 01:03:29 | anticipatory idea that something's about to occur, and then to see a gap happen |
817 | 01:03:29 --> 01:03:32 | kind of leans me even deeper that okay, I'm reading this correctly, this and |
818 | 01:03:32 --> 01:03:36 | this is occurring, and then to utilize that later in the week and take |
819 | 01:03:36 --> 01:03:40 | advantage of just like the first presentation, so to speak in that |
820 | 01:03:40 --> 01:03:45 | fractal idea has helped me tremendously in dogs, in walks. I mean gaps in |
821 | 01:03:45 --> 01:03:49 | liquidity and efficiencies and liquidity is really the way that my mind and my |
822 | 01:03:49 --> 01:03:54 | eyes now have been trained through your teachings to see and read price. So yes, |
823 | 01:03:54 --> 01:03:56 | it has tremendously helped. Thank you. |
824 | 01:03:59 --> 01:04:04 | Specifically on your Monday setups as a follow up retort. |
825 | 01:04:09 --> 01:04:14 | Focus, oh, sorry, that was towards me. Yes, yes, sir, specifically towards the |
826 | 01:04:14 --> 01:04:20 | Monday setups. Like I'm always looking back, you know, like at what's |
827 | 01:04:20 --> 01:04:26 | previously been done. So it's, it's, it's looking at what weekly range Am I |
828 | 01:04:26 --> 01:04:29 | looking to occur. Like, I just kind of give a broad example here, like this |
829 | 01:04:29 --> 01:04:33 | previous week, like I was looking at that weekly candle as a propulsion |
830 | 01:04:33 --> 01:04:38 | block, right? So I was looking for expansion higher based off of we'd come |
831 | 01:04:38 --> 01:04:42 | down into a monthly order block. So I was reading the sequence as we had a |
832 | 01:04:42 --> 01:04:46 | down candle, then the next candle was a change in the state of delivery. Then |
833 | 01:04:46 --> 01:04:50 | the next candle we had with an inside bar that was Passover week, so that I'm |
834 | 01:04:50 --> 01:04:54 | looking for this candle to come and touch the inside bar and to propose |
835 | 01:04:54 --> 01:05:01 | higher so using that idea and framework with how prices. Opened and Monday |
836 | 01:05:01 --> 01:05:06 | session, liquidity and so forth, you know, just allows me to continue to read |
837 | 01:05:06 --> 01:05:10 | that fractal price as it takes liquidity under the imbalance and comes above it, |
838 | 01:05:10 --> 01:05:14 | to use it as an inversion effect, to take advantage of that, and just reading |
839 | 01:05:14 --> 01:05:19 | it step by step by step, by day of the week allows me to read, engage. Okay, |
840 | 01:05:19 --> 01:05:24 | I'm in flow, I'm engaged. I'm in flow. I'm engaged with the director delivered |
841 | 01:05:24 --> 01:05:31 | sequence. If that answered the question, |
842 | 01:05:37 --> 01:05:42 | beautifully Michael, just as an added context focuses a high time frame |
843 | 01:05:42 --> 01:05:47 | liquidity paradigm trader. He definitely focuses, I would say, for anyone |
844 | 01:05:47 --> 01:05:54 | listening core content, month 12, within your content, of the higher time frame |
845 | 01:05:54 --> 01:05:59 | analysis and really how to do a correct top down analysis in how you outline |
846 | 01:05:59 --> 01:06:04 | price. So for any listener who would like to understand even what focus was |
847 | 01:06:04 --> 01:06:08 | talking about. In response to Michael, I would suggest that you go back to |
848 | 01:06:08 --> 01:06:12 | Michael's YouTube page and you look at and you reference core content month, 12 |
849 | 01:06:13 --> 01:06:19 | episodes, 123, and four. High time frame analysis specifically. So Michael, I |
850 | 01:06:19 --> 01:06:26 | just wanted to add that as a repository. We'll continue the conversation. We got |
851 | 01:06:26 --> 01:06:30 | a couple hands up. Want to follow back up with Alex, and then we'll hear from |
852 | 01:06:30 --> 01:06:35 | trades, don't lie, a charter student as well. We got some hands up here, Alex. |
853 | 01:06:35 --> 01:06:38 | We're following back up with you, buddy, with the original question. |
854 | 01:06:42 --> 01:06:46 | All right, so I hope you can hear me. Guys, yes, I |
855 | 01:06:46 --> 01:06:48 | believe we can. Michael, you can hear him, right? |
856 | 01:06:49 --> 01:06:52 | ICT: All right. Everything good, okay, so |
857 | 01:06:54 --> 01:07:09 | Unknown: what my question was, because my wife, right window to 11, more than |
858 | 01:07:09 --> 01:07:14 | 9090, minutes. I go right. What was my |
859 | 01:07:15 --> 01:07:30 | you introduce your model? I was just gonna know, what are the next liquid? |
860 | 01:07:30 --> 01:07:35 | We're not gonna think liquidity, right? Example, I'm gonna be bearish or Bush, |
861 | 01:07:35 --> 01:07:41 | let's say gonna be bearish, right? How I'm gonna know that exact high, maybe |
862 | 01:07:41 --> 01:07:41 | the |
863 | 01:07:42 --> 01:07:48 | are you referencing, Alex? Are you referencing the 730 to nine o'clock 90 |
864 | 01:07:48 --> 01:07:51 | minute range? What range are you referencing that you're you're cycling. |
865 | 01:07:51 --> 01:07:56 | Is that coming from the open price? You're referencing the 930 to 11 o'clock |
866 | 01:07:56 --> 01:07:58 | price referenced earlier? |
867 | 01:08:00 --> 01:08:06 | Yeah, because he into modern venom, right? And I liked how he watched the |
868 | 01:08:06 --> 01:08:12 | night meeting. I think that window right was like eight o'clock to what I'm sorry |
869 | 01:08:12 --> 01:08:20 | if I'm not wrong to do it. And I saw that he used that entry, right? And then |
870 | 01:08:20 --> 01:08:27 | try that using my model. But sometimes I get confused, |
871 | 01:08:28 --> 01:08:33 | because, you know, well, today he's referencing specifically today, Alex, |
872 | 01:08:33 --> 01:08:38 | he's referencing specifically how to map liquidity pools utilizing that 730, to |
873 | 01:08:38 --> 01:08:43 | nine o'clock range. And when the open drive comes in, The 10 O'Clock price |
874 | 01:08:43 --> 01:08:47 | hits, you're going to be looking for between that 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock |
875 | 01:08:47 --> 01:08:53 | price. So that now new 90 minute range. So you have this look back range of a |
876 | 01:08:53 --> 01:08:56 | liquidity pool where you're looking for intermediate term highs or short term |
877 | 01:08:56 --> 01:09:01 | highs or lows that are being left as a stop within the market mechanics and as |
878 | 01:09:01 --> 01:09:04 | fractal deliveries occurring within these time based ranges in these |
879 | 01:09:05 --> 01:09:11 | specific blocks that he's outlining you, in turn, are to look for and utilize the |
880 | 01:09:11 --> 01:09:15 | inefficiency in the liquidity pool as direction and bias towards the direction |
881 | 01:09:15 --> 01:09:16 | of Your trade plan. |
882 | 01:09:17 --> 01:09:25 | Yeah. Yeah, exactly. And you know, I entry for my inversion, right? So I |
883 | 01:09:25 --> 01:09:30 | might usually use inversion gaps to to entry when I have a sweep of liquidity. |
884 | 01:09:31 --> 01:09:39 | And if I want to really, want to get, uh, really, let's say, to be confident |
885 | 01:09:39 --> 01:09:42 | of the trade, I will maybe have a breaker on it so it's going to be kind |
886 | 01:09:42 --> 01:09:48 | of like or entry, but I use other deviation to know exactly where the |
887 | 01:09:48 --> 01:09:57 | market is going to go. So I like because he watched that 950, to 1010, but I like |
888 | 01:09:57 --> 01:10:02 | to hold more to trouble and look like. The algorithm is delivering to the law |
889 | 01:10:02 --> 01:10:07 | of the day, or sometimes takes the previous day low. What if I'm very for |
890 | 01:10:08 --> 01:10:09 | example. Okay, |
891 | 01:10:09 --> 01:10:15 | so you so, so, Michael, what Alex is saying that he really his model is built |
892 | 01:10:15 --> 01:10:20 | around, and I know this from experience the 950, to 1010, macro, and he's |
893 | 01:10:20 --> 01:10:24 | looking for liquidity pools. And you could say a silver bullet, an inversion |
894 | 01:10:25 --> 01:10:29 | his model, I think, involves a lot, the inversion fair value gap. And he's |
895 | 01:10:29 --> 01:10:34 | looking for a range of form, and he's looking to find the liquidity pool in |
896 | 01:10:34 --> 01:10:37 | the 950, to 1010, macro. Is that correct? Alex, |
897 | 01:10:38 --> 01:10:39 | yeah, that's correct. Yeah. |
898 | 01:10:40 --> 01:10:43 | All right. So, so Michael, I just wanted to help convey the message to you, just |
899 | 01:10:43 --> 01:10:47 | so you could understand what what he's trying to talk about. |
900 | 01:10:48 --> 01:10:52 | ICT: Okay, but, but was, was he just stating that his appreciation for |
901 | 01:10:53 --> 01:10:56 | Unknown: it? Yeah, did you have a specific question for it? Because, as |
902 | 01:10:56 --> 01:11:00 | he's outlined today, he's giving you a look back range of a liquidity pool that |
903 | 01:11:00 --> 01:11:00 | you are |
904 | 01:11:00 --> 01:11:05 | sometimes, if that inversion gap is not forming, or it's not for me, right? And |
905 | 01:11:05 --> 01:11:09 | the market, I don't know, somehow stops me out, what should I do? I mean, what |
906 | 01:11:09 --> 01:11:16 | should I go because something else or go against me, right? And then maybe I'm |
907 | 01:11:16 --> 01:11:20 | not going to enter the trade. It's going to go my direction. What should I wait |
908 | 01:11:20 --> 01:11:25 | for? Should I wait for the market to take other liquidity, or should I do |
909 | 01:11:25 --> 01:11:30 | something else? Because sometimes I get caught on these setups. |
910 | 01:11:32 --> 01:11:37 | ICT: I think what you're asking for, I actually answered. And if I was to |
911 | 01:11:37 --> 01:11:41 | answer you right here, I would basically say what I already said in the space. |
912 | 01:11:41 --> 01:11:47 | And when I've opened up with exchanging kit here about knowing which days based |
913 | 01:11:47 --> 01:11:52 | on the economic calendar, what pool of liquidity is going to tag into if you're |
914 | 01:11:52 --> 01:11:57 | bullish, they can make it very plain and simple for you, every single day that |
915 | 01:11:57 --> 01:12:01 | you walk into the marketplace that you're expecting higher prices, if you |
916 | 01:12:01 --> 01:12:05 | have a city as your first presented fair value gap, it should be a bullish |
917 | 01:12:05 --> 01:12:08 | inversion fair value gap. That's it. That's your mindset. Is that easy and |
918 | 01:12:08 --> 01:12:11 | straightforward? Yeah, |
919 | 01:12:14 --> 01:12:16 | Unknown: I use, I use, so |
920 | 01:12:16 --> 01:12:20 | ICT: if you remove all the ambiguity of which liquidity it's going to because |
921 | 01:12:20 --> 01:12:26 | think about it, if it goes to just the pre market session, seven o'clock to 930 |
922 | 01:12:27 --> 01:12:31 | liquidity, which is essentially everyday process, unless it's a trending day |
923 | 01:12:31 --> 01:12:35 | right out the gate, then there's nothing to do about then. Or you're going to use |
924 | 01:12:35 --> 01:12:39 | the London lows, or it's going to go to all the way back down to a full coast to |
925 | 01:12:39 --> 01:12:45 | coast run to Asia's low. That doesn't change the fact that it's going to |
926 | 01:12:45 --> 01:12:48 | eventually go above the first incentive, fair value gap. So you're going to |
927 | 01:12:48 --> 01:12:52 | discover that it's not likely to do what I'm about to say here, unless there's a |
928 | 01:12:52 --> 01:12:58 | 10 O'Clock News driver, maybe a 9.5 new driver. It will go down. When it's |
929 | 01:12:58 --> 01:13:01 | bullish, it'll drop lower. Create a Sibi as your first presented fair value. |
930 | 01:13:01 --> 01:13:05 | Again, that way you already know now what you're waiting for. You don't care |
931 | 01:13:05 --> 01:13:10 | how low it goes. Who cares? Remove the task of trying to pick the low or |
932 | 01:13:10 --> 01:13:14 | entering at the low that will come over time. That's the graduated expectation |
933 | 01:13:14 --> 01:13:18 | of you using this information beyond the scope of what I'm showing you here. This |
934 | 01:13:18 --> 01:13:22 | is just giving you a foundation going into, okay, I'm bullish. I want the |
935 | 01:13:22 --> 01:13:25 | first presented fair value gap to be a city. That's how I go into the day. |
936 | 01:13:25 --> 01:13:30 | Every day I'm looking for that. Now, if it goes in and presents itself as a busy |
937 | 01:13:30 --> 01:13:35 | no problem. Then I'm going to wait for it to do what, treat it just like an |
938 | 01:13:35 --> 01:13:39 | inversion fair value gap, where I will want to see it trade back above it then |
939 | 01:13:39 --> 01:13:42 | come back down and respect the lower half and not use that lower half. And |
940 | 01:13:42 --> 01:13:46 | then what is it doing? It's doing the same function as a bullish inversion |
941 | 01:13:46 --> 01:13:49 | fairy value gap that I would be demanding from a city that's first |
942 | 01:13:49 --> 01:13:53 | presented for value gap. You don't worry about what liquidity is going to go to |
943 | 01:13:53 --> 01:13:58 | until it does it. That's the first step as a trader learning under me is you |
944 | 01:13:58 --> 01:14:01 | don't need to know what liquidity is going to run for to try to enter under |
945 | 01:14:01 --> 01:14:04 | like a turtle suit. You didn't mention turtle suit one time that I could hear |
946 | 01:14:04 --> 01:14:10 | you mentioned first at the very guy. And the easiest ground entry technique using |
947 | 01:14:10 --> 01:14:16 | them is simply let the market take whatever liquidity it wants. Then once |
948 | 01:14:16 --> 01:14:20 | it trades above it, trade it accordingly. You don't need to know what |
949 | 01:14:20 --> 01:14:23 | liquidity. In fact, you're not going to know as a new trader. And that was the |
950 | 01:14:23 --> 01:14:28 | whole basis of my presentation today. Is I'm giving you rule based ideas. So that |
951 | 01:14:28 --> 01:14:35 | way you can start gaining a logical accumulation of this is what it has done |
952 | 01:14:35 --> 01:14:40 | more times than not. So that way you can say, Okay, I know that the statistical |
953 | 01:14:40 --> 01:14:44 | probability of this going to that liquidity here on this day, given all |
954 | 01:14:44 --> 01:14:50 | the factors that I mentioned today, is so freaking high that I know that I'm |
955 | 01:14:50 --> 01:14:54 | patiently waiting for that to be taken and I don't need to buy below the low or |
956 | 01:14:54 --> 01:14:58 | sell above that high for the liquidity purposes. That's turtle suit. It takes a |
957 | 01:14:58 --> 01:15:02 | lot of conviction to enter. Above or below old lows. When you're trading with |
958 | 01:15:02 --> 01:15:06 | a bias, I don't care how long you've been doing it, it's you have to know |
959 | 01:15:06 --> 01:15:11 | what it is that you're doing, because it's a chasm beyond that high that you |
960 | 01:15:11 --> 01:15:16 | traded into, going short or below an old low. When you're trying to you go long, |
961 | 01:15:16 --> 01:15:20 | you don't you don't know for certain how long it's going to go lower. You don't |
962 | 01:15:20 --> 01:15:24 | know that, but my first presented fair value gap. And as you mentioned, I was, |
963 | 01:15:24 --> 01:15:28 | I was literally mouthing it when you said it, if you see a breaker there, |
964 | 01:15:28 --> 01:15:32 | that's like a no brainer, inversion value gap inside of the breaker that's |
965 | 01:15:32 --> 01:15:36 | going to be before first present the pair value gap. So you have a way of |
966 | 01:15:36 --> 01:15:39 | testing the water with going in with one contract, see if you can get any |
967 | 01:15:39 --> 01:15:42 | measurement out of that. And if it starts running in your favor, your |
968 | 01:15:42 --> 01:15:45 | favor, your stops going to be tight. You're going to take a loss, probably |
969 | 01:15:45 --> 01:15:49 | not all the time, but you will. But then if you take a loss there, let it run up |
970 | 01:15:49 --> 01:15:52 | to your first presenter, fair value gap, where it should perform as a bullish |
971 | 01:15:52 --> 01:15:56 | inversion, fair value gap, then enter again there. So many times that alone |
972 | 01:15:56 --> 01:16:00 | will recoup the loss that you tested the waters with. Or give you, if it's been |
973 | 01:16:00 --> 01:16:04 | favorable, give you a place to do a pyramiding opportunity, where you can |
974 | 01:16:04 --> 01:16:07 | add another portion to the trade and then reach for the obvious buy side |
975 | 01:16:07 --> 01:16:12 | liquidity for a first presented partial, take that profit and let the other one |
976 | 01:16:12 --> 01:16:18 | run for the daily range to see whatever you can get out of it. So that's what I |
977 | 01:16:18 --> 01:16:22 | would suggest to you, and be welcome to the idea that you're going to be losing |
978 | 01:16:22 --> 01:16:27 | sometimes, okay, because it's it's real hard to ignore that. That factor, |
979 | 01:16:27 --> 01:16:31 | because it's going to hit everybody. It hits me. I mean, if I did stupid things, |
980 | 01:16:31 --> 01:16:35 | I would take losses just like anybody else. But I'm very, very specific about |
981 | 01:16:35 --> 01:16:39 | what it is I'm looking for, because I'm rule based, and that would be my only |
982 | 01:16:39 --> 01:16:42 | based on what you presented here. And we got to get to somebody else if I don't |
983 | 01:16:42 --> 01:16:46 | want to be want to be, you know, too much on one person. I don't want to be |
984 | 01:16:46 --> 01:16:50 | here all day either. But I think this is sufficient enough. I think if it's not, |
985 | 01:16:50 --> 01:16:52 | you can obviously send me a post. Nothing, right? This |
986 | 01:16:52 --> 01:16:55 | Unknown: is absolutely fantastic. I think anybody and everybody's going to |
987 | 01:16:55 --> 01:17:00 | go, go back and absolutely love everything about this. So, yeah, we're |
988 | 01:17:00 --> 01:17:07 | going over some very, very detailed and precise algorithmic principles within |
989 | 01:17:07 --> 01:17:10 | the content that you've conveyed to people who are very, very passionate and |
990 | 01:17:10 --> 01:17:16 | have an extreme sense of urgency in implying and applying these concepts to |
991 | 01:17:16 --> 01:17:21 | the charts. So that's why we're here, that's why we do what we do. That's why |
992 | 01:17:21 --> 01:17:26 | we love doing what we do. And I'd like to hear from maybe one or two other |
993 | 01:17:26 --> 01:17:29 | people, and we're going to try and keep it brief and concise, and we're going to |
994 | 01:17:29 --> 01:17:35 | respect Michael and his time, and we're going to wrap things up. So that's fair |
995 | 01:17:35 --> 01:17:38 | to the man, if that's okay, Michael, we'll take one or two more questions, |
996 | 01:17:39 --> 01:17:42 | ICT: and then I'll go. I'll do sounds great. We're |
997 | 01:17:42 --> 01:17:45 | Unknown: gonna go. Trades, don't lie. I'm gonna go with him first and I got |
998 | 01:17:45 --> 01:17:51 | Sam coming up and the third one. But trades, don't lie. Jump in here, |
999 | 01:17:51 --> 01:17:56 | brother, I know he's an ICT charter, hey, can you hear me? Yes, we can hear |
1000 | 01:17:56 --> 01:17:56 | you. |
1001 | 01:17:56 --> 01:18:01 | Brother, alright, Michael, you can hear me. I appreciate you. Thank you very |
1002 | 01:18:01 --> 01:18:06 | much. I just actually got done drinking like a very large espresso. So if I my |
1003 | 01:18:06 --> 01:18:08 | voice seems Jerry, it's |
1004 | 01:18:08 --> 01:18:13 | good, good. Hopped up. Cavid charters are great. So |
1005 | 01:18:13 --> 01:18:18 | I am in alumni use group 01, so I am a charter member. I've been with you since |
1006 | 01:18:19 --> 01:18:24 | 2019 and I just want to give you thanks, and I appreciate you for everything |
1007 | 01:18:24 --> 01:18:29 | you've taught me. You've changed my life. So thank you very much. I do want |
1008 | 01:18:29 --> 01:18:32 | to continue the conversation on first percent of your value gaps, because I |
1009 | 01:18:32 --> 01:18:39 | did just codify a indicator that I can actually pull data from the database and |
1010 | 01:18:39 --> 01:18:43 | take every single one minute candle, going back as far as I can, however many |
1011 | 01:18:43 --> 01:18:48 | days. You can go back as far as 500 days, if I would like to see the first |
1012 | 01:18:48 --> 01:18:53 | percentage bear value gap in any time filter that I choose, and I have five |
1013 | 01:18:53 --> 01:18:57 | different filters, or I can add more, take away. It doesn't really matter. You |
1014 | 01:18:57 --> 01:19:00 | know, I could add midnight if I wanted to. You could look at the first one from |
1015 | 01:19:00 --> 01:19:06 | midnight or 930 but I actually also implemented filters that will allow me |
1016 | 01:19:06 --> 01:19:12 | to see the first weekly presented for value gap and monthly. And then the |
1017 | 01:19:12 --> 01:19:17 | other addition to this indicator is, and I believe, personally, this is just my |
1018 | 01:19:17 --> 01:19:24 | observation. Through my own study, I enabled the ability to see not just the |
1019 | 01:19:24 --> 01:19:28 | first presented fair value gap, but also, if the first presented fair value |
1020 | 01:19:28 --> 01:19:34 | gap is a busy then it will also show me the first city that is created in the |
1021 | 01:19:34 --> 01:19:39 | session as well. Kind of like a another layer to it, another array to look for. |
1022 | 01:19:40 --> 01:19:45 | And I just wanted your thoughts on that, and my study and the indicator, and what |
1023 | 01:19:45 --> 01:19:51 | you think about using previous days, how far back we should look using the |
1024 | 01:19:51 --> 01:19:56 | weeklies and the monthlies, and if I should be using the one minute data, or |
1025 | 01:19:56 --> 01:20:00 | if you recommend using higher Time Frame data for these are. Raise. |
1026 | 01:20:03 --> 01:20:08 | ICT: Well, first I would love to see what's your initial findings show. And |
1027 | 01:20:08 --> 01:20:12 | as far as it relates to how far you look back, I kind of like want to keep it |
1028 | 01:20:12 --> 01:20:17 | germane to the if the data ranges, which is the 2040, 60, there's going to be |
1029 | 01:20:17 --> 01:20:20 | lots of instances. If you went through broker statements, you would see that I |
1030 | 01:20:20 --> 01:20:25 | was using things that's beyond 60 days, but they require other things in |
1031 | 01:20:25 --> 01:20:29 | experience. Not that it's super secret. It just means that I'm more comfortable |
1032 | 01:20:29 --> 01:20:34 | using them. So while I don't think they go stale, but the easiest ones, the most |
1033 | 01:20:34 --> 01:20:37 | salient ones to present market conditions, are going to be within the |
1034 | 01:20:37 --> 01:20:41 | scope of 60 days. The most sensitive ones are going to be within the last 20 |
1035 | 01:20:41 --> 01:20:44 | days. And if you're working with the weekly range objectives about |
1036 | 01:20:45 --> 01:20:49 | determining bias, just stick with whatever the first Monday first |
1037 | 01:20:49 --> 01:20:52 | percentage fair value gap is, and then use that throughout the week, and then |
1038 | 01:20:52 --> 01:20:55 | every individual one for that pertinent |
1039 | 01:20:55 --> 01:20:56 | Unknown: week. Okay, |
1040 | 01:20:57 --> 01:21:02 | ICT: so don't try to. Don't try to. I mean, I understand it as a as a person |
1041 | 01:21:02 --> 01:21:08 | that is really interested in facts and figures and stuff, and I love that, you |
1042 | 01:21:08 --> 01:21:13 | know, I'm a no more geek about it. Don't, don't drown that out and remove |
1043 | 01:21:13 --> 01:21:18 | the purity that the opportunity of you using a tool like this will yield to |
1044 | 01:21:18 --> 01:21:21 | you, because you can drown it with all kinds of stuff. And if you torture the |
1045 | 01:21:21 --> 01:21:24 | data enough, it's going to submit to anything. So if you use the simplest |
1046 | 01:21:24 --> 01:21:30 | rules of saying, Okay, what's the, what's the pertinent value of first |
1047 | 01:21:30 --> 01:21:35 | presented I got of the week, and every individual day by day throughout the the |
1048 | 01:21:35 --> 01:21:40 | week itself that you're on, and then go back 20 days. Do do the majority of your |
1049 | 01:21:40 --> 01:21:44 | initial research with just the last 20 days, look back. I'm interested in |
1050 | 01:21:44 --> 01:21:45 | seeing what your figures reflect. I |
1051 | 01:21:45 --> 01:21:49 | Unknown: will definitely look. Look through that. I |
1052 | 01:21:49 --> 01:21:54 | have a quick follow up question to that the term or idea of mitigation, Michael, |
1053 | 01:21:54 --> 01:22:00 | as in, how often price has printed and or revisited a given array? Do you add |
1054 | 01:22:00 --> 01:22:07 | context to this, this idea or philosophy of whether a price is kind of being |
1055 | 01:22:07 --> 01:22:14 | opened and left open versus being mitigated or unmitigated? Does that make |
1056 | 01:22:14 --> 01:22:14 | sense? |
1057 | 01:22:16 --> 01:22:19 | ICT: I don't know really what you're aiming at there, because at first I |
1058 | 01:22:19 --> 01:22:23 | thought, that's okay. This is gonna be easy to answer. Then it's like, because |
1059 | 01:22:23 --> 01:22:27 | what you're saying is essentially what I've taught in regards to breakaway gaps |
1060 | 01:22:27 --> 01:22:31 | where I want to see certain things stay open. So in fact, I do spend time I've |
1061 | 01:22:31 --> 01:22:36 | taught and spent lecture time doing it where I want to see certain specific |
1062 | 01:22:36 --> 01:22:39 | fair value gaps left open. Okay, |
1063 | 01:22:39 --> 01:22:41 | Unknown: for instance, let's go back. I didn't mean to interrupt. Go |
1064 | 01:22:42 --> 01:22:45 | ICT: ahead, let's go back to Alex's portion when he was talking about how he |
1065 | 01:22:45 --> 01:22:50 | liked breakers. And I told you that if there's a fair value gap in that leg of |
1066 | 01:22:50 --> 01:22:53 | the breaker, when it reaches down for that liquidity, that it can be used. If |
1067 | 01:22:53 --> 01:22:56 | it's a bullish scenario and it's a bullish breaker, you don't need to wait |
1068 | 01:22:56 --> 01:23:01 | for it to go above the breaker high and then come back into it. So I can use |
1069 | 01:23:01 --> 01:23:05 | that first gap. It's a fair value gap. If it's a city inside that leg that gets |
1070 | 01:23:05 --> 01:23:09 | the liquidity once it trades above that, I'll test the waters right there and go |
1071 | 01:23:09 --> 01:23:12 | with one contract. If I'm really, really bullish, I'll just go in and to start |
1072 | 01:23:12 --> 01:23:15 | building my position. There six contracts, four contracts, two |
1073 | 01:23:15 --> 01:23:22 | contracts, one contract. Well, if I see it go above that city and it's a |
1074 | 01:23:22 --> 01:23:26 | breaker, and it runs and doesn't even come back to it at all, and goes right |
1075 | 01:23:26 --> 01:23:29 | to the breaker. What do you think my mindset would be about that fair value |
1076 | 01:23:29 --> 01:23:35 | gap? Do you think I would want to see it filled in or being left open a |
1077 | 01:23:35 --> 01:23:42 | breakaway? Exactly. So that's that's one way of using liquidity, the run on |
1078 | 01:23:42 --> 01:23:46 | liquidity, and then anticipating the potential for that fair value gap in the |
1079 | 01:23:46 --> 01:23:50 | leg that makes that bullish breaker being used as an inversion fair value |
1080 | 01:23:50 --> 01:23:54 | gap. But if it fails to present that at all, I definitely want to see it left |
1081 | 01:23:54 --> 01:23:56 | open now. So hopefully I come in, |
1082 | 01:23:56 --> 01:23:58 | Unknown: yes, 100% 100% |
1083 | 01:23:58 --> 01:24:02 | that's kind of where I was going with where and how price returns to specific |
1084 | 01:24:03 --> 01:24:08 | arrays and kind of mitigates them, versus leaving other ones open and that |
1085 | 01:24:08 --> 01:24:12 | sensitivity there. So you explain that perfectly. Thank you. That was exactly, |
1086 | 01:24:12 --> 01:24:12 | exactly |
1087 | 01:24:12 --> 01:24:16 | the question, yeah, the way that my mind worked with when you asked the |
1088 | 01:24:16 --> 01:24:20 | mitigation question was thinking of, you know, the inverse, the things that are |
1089 | 01:24:20 --> 01:24:24 | left open, right? And my mind immediately went to regular trading |
1090 | 01:24:24 --> 01:24:30 | hours gaps and how we can, how we track them and it leaves an open part, and it |
1091 | 01:24:30 --> 01:24:35 | didn't fill the gap all the way, and then how we can use that later in time |
1092 | 01:24:35 --> 01:24:40 | as a draw on liquidity, being like, at quote, unquote, we call it naked, |
1093 | 01:24:40 --> 01:24:44 | leaving it open, like we need to put some clothes on. That is the joke that |
1094 | 01:24:44 --> 01:24:44 | we have. But |
1095 | 01:24:45 --> 01:24:52 | yeah, that again, I'm kind of asking it. This is kind of a concept that I built |
1096 | 01:24:52 --> 01:24:57 | on from your teachings. So I'm asking more personally and inquiring as far as |
1097 | 01:24:57 --> 01:25:02 | this idea of a ray forming versus it being. Priced back to or not and or |
1098 | 01:25:02 --> 01:25:09 | being opened and or left for future. You know, strategic liquidity runs or |
1099 | 01:25:09 --> 01:25:17 | inefficiencies for latter parts of ladder, subsequent cycles or times, time |
1100 | 01:25:17 --> 01:25:18 | based ranges, even |
1101 | 01:25:24 --> 01:25:28 | but yeah, I appreciate you. I just wanted to ask questions about the first |
1102 | 01:25:28 --> 01:25:35 | percent of your value gap indicator, and I will try to not use 100 days worth of |
1103 | 01:25:35 --> 01:25:39 | data, because it does get a little messy and a little noisy, and we like to keep |
1104 | 01:25:39 --> 01:25:44 | our charts clean. And I appreciate you saying, you know, if you you know, twist |
1105 | 01:25:44 --> 01:25:49 | the data so much it's going to conform, right? So even though I might be seeing |
1106 | 01:25:49 --> 01:25:54 | turning points, you know, embody closures exactly on a raise from very |
1107 | 01:25:54 --> 01:25:58 | far out, it might just be coincidence, or it might just be torturing the data a |
1108 | 01:25:58 --> 01:25:58 | little. |
1109 | 01:26:01 --> 01:26:03 | ICT: I would go so far as to say it's coincidence, but it is going to be |
1110 | 01:26:03 --> 01:26:08 | something that it's going to be hard to fashion a rhyme or reason how and why |
1111 | 01:26:08 --> 01:26:12 | you would use that one at any given time. That's kind of like the only thing |
1112 | 01:26:12 --> 01:26:19 | that I'm agreeing with by saying beyond 60 days, there's things that we have |
1113 | 01:26:19 --> 01:26:24 | never addressed in the teachings that I've presented that would ever allow for |
1114 | 01:26:24 --> 01:26:29 | you to have a quote, unquote model to employ for that given circumstance. You |
1115 | 01:26:29 --> 01:26:33 | know what I'm saying. So while I will use an old one like that when it fits |
1116 | 01:26:33 --> 01:26:37 | what I'm looking for, a listener or a student of mine, I would not expect them |
1117 | 01:26:37 --> 01:26:42 | to have any affinity for something past 60 days, because there's no necessity |
1118 | 01:26:42 --> 01:26:46 | for it. I mean, you have a universe that's rich with all the opportunities |
1119 | 01:26:46 --> 01:26:51 | that anyone would ever want just in the last 20 days, let alone go into the full |
1120 | 01:26:51 --> 01:26:55 | spectrum of 60 days, look back. So just kind of like, keep that in mind, because |
1121 | 01:26:55 --> 01:27:01 | then it'll be a lot more rewarding for you, because it'll fit everything I've |
1122 | 01:27:01 --> 01:27:05 | already taught, and it'll it'll dovetail nicely. I have data what, what I've done |
1123 | 01:27:05 --> 01:27:08 | with very similar things, because a lot of things I have already automated, |
1124 | 01:27:08 --> 01:27:11 | like, I don't need to be in on the charts and do these things, I could just |
1125 | 01:27:11 --> 01:27:14 | turn bone that just does it. So I'm interested to see if your data is |
1126 | 01:27:14 --> 01:27:16 | germane to what it is I've seen in my work. |
1127 | 01:27:16 --> 01:27:19 | Unknown: Yeah, I will. I'm going to gather more data for sure. Yeah. And |
1128 | 01:27:19 --> 01:27:23 | then the only other question, and then I'll let someone else go, is it's |
1129 | 01:27:23 --> 01:27:28 | definitely, I would think that it's worth identifying, not just the first |
1130 | 01:27:28 --> 01:27:32 | busy but the also the first city. I mean, I just to me, it's just so |
1131 | 01:27:32 --> 01:27:37 | beautiful to codify and see both of those arrays. Because logically, as a |
1132 | 01:27:37 --> 01:27:42 | charter student, that's how I would perceive you seeing it? I would there's, |
1133 | 01:27:43 --> 01:27:46 | ICT: well, I'll come out and say, I'll tell you, you are talking about a PDA |
1134 | 01:27:46 --> 01:27:51 | reg that I've never released. But it is, it's, there's something to it. When you |
1135 | 01:27:51 --> 01:27:55 | see the very first presenter, fair value gap, whatever it is, whatever the |
1136 | 01:27:55 --> 01:27:59 | contrary is to that, the very first formation of that, it's useful |
1137 | 01:27:59 --> 01:27:59 | information. |
1138 | 01:28:00 --> 01:28:04 | Unknown: I appreciate you. And yeah, I'm going to hit the study books and kit. |
1139 | 01:28:04 --> 01:28:07 | I'm going to let someone else take over. Thank you guys very much. |
1140 | 01:28:07 --> 01:28:12 | It wouldn't be trader roundup if it were not a little extra saucy. Michael, okay, |
1141 | 01:28:12 --> 01:28:21 | so it definitely in the room. Okay. So yeah, we love it, we love it. We love |
1142 | 01:28:21 --> 01:28:27 | it. We heard from trades. Don't lie. My boy, Pippy, I'd be remiss not to bring |
1143 | 01:28:27 --> 01:28:32 | him up. We've got one more speaker and Sam. It'll go it'll go Sam. Them |
1144 | 01:28:32 --> 01:28:35 | pippies, I will probably finish the day off. I got Neil year too much love, much |
1145 | 01:28:35 --> 01:28:39 | respect. We are gonna limit our speakers. We are wrapping up. We've got |
1146 | 01:28:39 --> 01:28:46 | two more of three. For the request of Michael Sam, you want to jump in here? |
1147 | 01:28:46 --> 01:28:48 | You were legitimately up next? Yeah, thank |
1148 | 01:28:48 --> 01:28:53 | you, man. Because really, I don't get a chance to speak to ICT often, and when I |
1149 | 01:28:53 --> 01:28:57 | do, I have to sift through my mind just to figure out what question to ask him |
1150 | 01:28:57 --> 01:29:03 | in the first place, because I'm he explains so much every day for us. And |
1151 | 01:29:03 --> 01:29:09 | I, literally, I have, I'm a student from 2016 I started off in London a very, |
1152 | 01:29:09 --> 01:29:14 | very long time ago, and I we found your account on baby pips. And like everyone |
1153 | 01:29:14 --> 01:29:18 | started talking about order blocks, everyone in London started talking about |
1154 | 01:29:18 --> 01:29:22 | order blocks in 2016 when ICT came out on baby pips. It was the most amazing |
1155 | 01:29:22 --> 01:29:27 | thing. And from there, we started growing as a community. And I still have |
1156 | 01:29:27 --> 01:29:34 | this whole 2016 mentorship, logged in Google Drive. It's still there. So I |
1157 | 01:29:34 --> 01:29:38 | have his old stuff. So like when I look at his new stuff, all I look at is |
1158 | 01:29:38 --> 01:29:45 | refinement of what he's been saying for years, you know, it's just refinance |
1159 | 01:29:46 --> 01:29:52 | when I when I ask him, What I want to really ask him is, as a student that's |
1160 | 01:29:52 --> 01:29:58 | been observing the market since that time, I noticed how, like if I started |
1161 | 01:29:58 --> 01:30:02 | off in forex, and now I. Really just trade gold. I don't care about anything |
1162 | 01:30:02 --> 01:30:03 | else. I don't care about money that much anyway. |
1163 | 01:30:06 --> 01:30:09 | ICT: So what can I ask your frequency a trade when you're trading gold? |
1164 | 01:30:09 --> 01:30:13 | Unknown: I'm a part time trader, like, I'll take, I'll take, like, a $500 and |
1165 | 01:30:13 --> 01:30:17 | max out the count with one trade. If it goes through, it goes through and I and |
1166 | 01:30:17 --> 01:30:21 | with your with your method, it's so it's so accurate. I don't, I don't falter. I |
1167 | 01:30:21 --> 01:30:25 | Don't falter with, with the 500 being lost. I've, I've got, like, my accounts |
1168 | 01:30:26 --> 01:30:30 | that are, that are, I'm not trading. I'm into real estate in Africa. That's my |
1169 | 01:30:30 --> 01:30:34 | main business with my mother. But if |
1170 | 01:30:34 --> 01:30:39 | ICT: I may, my my question was, is, what is the level of frequency? How often do |
1171 | 01:30:39 --> 01:30:41 | you try to assume a trade or engage gold. |
1172 | 01:30:42 --> 01:30:47 | Unknown: Like I said, Okay, I was gonna go into that. I'm ADHD. My personality |
1173 | 01:30:47 --> 01:30:52 | doesn't allow me to be in the markets as as frequent as everyone else. The way I |
1174 | 01:30:52 --> 01:31:00 | saw you max out, like you did 5000 to three I think was $5,000 to to 3 million |
1175 | 01:31:00 --> 01:31:05 | in a space of I think it was like it was so short of time that we actually got |
1176 | 01:31:05 --> 01:31:08 | into an argument. Was it was once upon a time, and we actually got into an |
1177 | 01:31:08 --> 01:31:11 | argument online. And I said, it's impossible, but you did it because, for |
1178 | 01:31:11 --> 01:31:17 | my personality, I get too excited. I don't know how to focus and be that |
1179 | 01:31:17 --> 01:31:21 | accurate with my with my trading, because I know the information. It's |
1180 | 01:31:21 --> 01:31:25 | just like my my mind jumbles up when I'm and I saw you do it, and I guess for me, |
1181 | 01:31:25 --> 01:31:30 | that personality, I can't achieve that. And like, I love what you said when you |
1182 | 01:31:30 --> 01:31:37 | when you first started out as a teacher, you said, be a sniper, cherry pick. Find |
1183 | 01:31:37 --> 01:31:42 | that one thing in the week that matches your personality and you take it. That's |
1184 | 01:31:42 --> 01:31:47 | what I in my mind. I became a sniper that day. I don't want to take every |
1185 | 01:31:48 --> 01:31:54 | trade I can literally wait the whole month and catch one, one sweet, one |
1186 | 01:31:54 --> 01:32:00 | sweet trade, a setup that just it keeps you eating with your bills and |
1187 | 01:32:00 --> 01:32:03 | everything is paid for with that one trade. That's how I approach it. Now, I |
1188 | 01:32:03 --> 01:32:07 | don't, I don't look in the markets, and I don't want to be there every single |
1189 | 01:32:07 --> 01:32:10 | time, because my personality doesn't allow me to. I get too excited. My edge |
1190 | 01:32:10 --> 01:32:15 | runs hot, and I think I'm invincible. I hate that about myself. You know, as a |
1191 | 01:32:15 --> 01:32:19 | trader, I absolutely hate the fact that I I get too excited about the money that |
1192 | 01:32:19 --> 01:32:22 | I'm making and I started imagining what I can do with the money. So I limit |
1193 | 01:32:22 --> 01:32:28 | myself. I tell myself, I just want to pay bills, you know. I don't want to be |
1194 | 01:32:28 --> 01:32:33 | that guy that makes 3 million in a month and says, fuck it, let's go to Vegas. |
1195 | 01:32:33 --> 01:32:37 | You know, because you can't fucking do that. You can make that 3 million and |
1196 | 01:32:37 --> 01:32:41 | fucking go to Vegas and have a fear and self loathing for the next three months, |
1197 | 01:32:41 --> 01:32:47 | I had that weird personality. I love adventure. You know, I I see lions a |
1198 | 01:32:47 --> 01:32:52 | lot. I see hyenas a lot. I like the world. The wilderness, for me is better |
1199 | 01:32:52 --> 01:32:58 | because it's quieter. But you see, with money, you're tempted to do the stupid |
1200 | 01:32:58 --> 01:33:01 | things with money, and for me, it's all about the stupid things you do in |
1201 | 01:33:01 --> 01:33:06 | between those good trades. And for me, it's difficult because I come from a |
1202 | 01:33:06 --> 01:33:10 | neighborhood, you know, where people flash money and were drug dealing. I |
1203 | 01:33:10 --> 01:33:14 | come from a bad neighborhood, you know, I was in London. You had two choices, |
1204 | 01:33:15 --> 01:33:16 | listen to ICT or still crack. |
1205 | 01:33:19 --> 01:33:21 | ICT: So that's a that's a choice. |
1206 | 01:33:21 --> 01:33:24 | Unknown: You've got two choices in London. I mean, London is, is a |
1207 | 01:33:24 --> 01:33:29 | financial capital. You have two choices when you go into school, you you either |
1208 | 01:33:29 --> 01:33:35 | become a trade, tradesman, you do, you do electricity or whatever, like |
1209 | 01:33:35 --> 01:33:39 | attrition, electrician or whatever. Or you, you, you trade stocks, or you, you, |
1210 | 01:33:40 --> 01:33:46 | you, you struggle. You have no choice in that area. So I come from that, you |
1211 | 01:33:46 --> 01:33:51 | know, I was hungry when I'm when I'm when I saw ICT in 2016 I was like, This |
1212 | 01:33:51 --> 01:33:57 | is it. And I one thing I want to ask him, when I really look into his work, |
1213 | 01:33:57 --> 01:34:01 | when he says he's he hasn't teach you anything. He can't, because what he's |
1214 | 01:34:01 --> 01:34:07 | doing is refinement. And refinement is literally an A lifelong task. It's like, |
1215 | 01:34:07 --> 01:34:14 | it's like, it's like, it's like chess. Chess started off so, so simple. It made |
1216 | 01:34:14 --> 01:34:19 | Paul Morphe look like a genius, but now we have Magnus, you understand, and we |
1217 | 01:34:19 --> 01:34:23 | have computers alongside Magnus. So like, chess is even to a point where |
1218 | 01:34:23 --> 01:34:27 | it's nearly solved. It's getting boring now, I mean, you find okay, you're |
1219 | 01:34:27 --> 01:34:30 | losing me buddy. But, like, it's one of them, ones now where you have to |
1220 | 01:34:30 --> 01:34:33 | understand something, where, obviously, I'm ADHD autistic. So like when I talk, |
1221 | 01:34:33 --> 01:34:37 | no no, I got trying to reel you back. We gotta. We got folks |
1222 | 01:34:37 --> 01:34:39 | here, what, what |
1223 | 01:34:39 --> 01:34:46 | I want to ask is, what I want to ask is what in terms of refinement, like we |
1224 | 01:34:46 --> 01:34:50 | went, we went from looking at just the high of the week, low of the week is |
1225 | 01:34:50 --> 01:34:53 | going on Tuesday, because I remember the old stuff in terms of refinement. Now |
1226 | 01:34:53 --> 01:34:59 | we're looking at at new weekly open. What is next? Is there anything next? Is |
1227 | 01:34:59 --> 01:35:04 | there anything because. Because what I noticed is from 2020 to 2024 the markets |
1228 | 01:35:04 --> 01:35:08 | have changed in the sense that you can't trade Euro, USD, the same way you used |
1229 | 01:35:08 --> 01:35:15 | to back in 2016 to 2020, 2020, the algo. You say the algo doesn't change, but it |
1230 | 01:35:15 --> 01:35:19 | kind of does, in a way that you can't trade you as your Euro, USD, the way you |
1231 | 01:35:19 --> 01:35:24 | used to. It's big. It used to be my baby. I could trade it any day. But no, |
1232 | 01:35:24 --> 01:35:25 | it's like, |
1233 | 01:35:25 --> 01:35:29 | ICT: that's not the algo trading. I mean, that's not the algos changing. |
1234 | 01:35:29 --> 01:35:36 | It's the state of delivery. And from a macro perspective, that's changed for a |
1235 | 01:35:36 --> 01:35:40 | period of time, it's the state of ballet. Think about what's happened. You |
1236 | 01:35:40 --> 01:35:51 | know, in Well, thank you. The I mean, we went through COVID. They shut down the |
1237 | 01:35:51 --> 01:35:57 | entire world. They disrupted global commerce. They wrecked the minds and |
1238 | 01:35:57 --> 01:36:03 | peace of mind of nearly everyone that was believing all that horse. So we are |
1239 | 01:36:03 --> 01:36:08 | still, we are still getting through all of the damage that was done |
1240 | 01:36:08 --> 01:36:14 | psychologically to a lot of people. A lot of big firms don't exist anymore. A |
1241 | 01:36:14 --> 01:36:20 | lot of brokerage firms were harmed in that. Traders were harmed in that. So |
1242 | 01:36:20 --> 01:36:26 | it's not, it's not that they changed the algorithm. They disrupted. This was a, |
1243 | 01:36:26 --> 01:36:31 | this was kind of like what I was warning in 2016 I used to do Twitter spaces, and |
1244 | 01:36:31 --> 01:36:34 | I talked about how they were going to use Trump, they were going to let him |
1245 | 01:36:34 --> 01:36:38 | in, and he was going to be the fall guy. They're going to they're going to let |
1246 | 01:36:38 --> 01:36:44 | him build this collection of people that swore an allegiance to this man who has |
1247 | 01:36:44 --> 01:36:48 | no experience doing what he's doing, but he's a businessman, and since the |
1248 | 01:36:48 --> 01:36:51 | American continent and country is a corporation, and everyone that's born |
1249 | 01:36:51 --> 01:36:55 | and given a social security number is a slave to that corporation. They are |
1250 | 01:36:55 --> 01:36:59 | forced to work and give their money and proceeds to this corporation, or they |
1251 | 01:36:59 --> 01:37:05 | have the experience of losing their freedom, okay, or be penalized. This |
1252 | 01:37:05 --> 01:37:11 | whole thing from 2016 conversation has been an unfolding of everything I've |
1253 | 01:37:11 --> 01:37:16 | outlined, and we're in the latter stages of that. They have something that works. |
1254 | 01:37:16 --> 01:37:22 | This algorithm is absolutely like mind control to speculators. They're not |
1255 | 01:37:22 --> 01:37:25 | aware of it. The people that kick and scream and say there is no algorithm, |
1256 | 01:37:26 --> 01:37:29 | but they're forced to look at the data that we present and saying, here's like, |
1257 | 01:37:29 --> 01:37:33 | here's the continuity of what I'm saying is going to happen in the marketplace. |
1258 | 01:37:33 --> 01:37:36 | It's not anchored to anything else. So when someone says and let yourself say, |
1259 | 01:37:36 --> 01:37:40 | and I mean this all respect, I just want to correct you where there is no |
1260 | 01:37:40 --> 01:37:48 | changing of this algorithm. They have worked so hard to place it in every |
1261 | 01:37:48 --> 01:37:53 | instrument and the amount of money that they control. It's not about them always |
1262 | 01:37:53 --> 01:37:57 | making money with it. That's not It's not what it is. It's the control of |
1263 | 01:37:57 --> 01:38:03 | wealth. It's the control and disbursement of the transition from |
1264 | 01:38:03 --> 01:38:07 | wealth to wealth. Who gets it right now? Who's not allowed to have it right now? |
1265 | 01:38:07 --> 01:38:10 | Who's being punished? There's a whole lot of things that's going on behind the |
1266 | 01:38:10 --> 01:38:13 | scenes I'm not going to delve into, because, number one, we've never had the |
1267 | 01:38:13 --> 01:38:16 | time to I'm just not going to do it. Let's put it that way, because I'm |
1268 | 01:38:16 --> 01:38:18 | already touching on things I said I wouldn't talk about anymore, but we're |
1269 | 01:38:18 --> 01:38:26 | seeing a time in history where they created this Boogeyman. COVID, is this |
1270 | 01:38:26 --> 01:38:32 | invisible killer that only will kill you if you stand up in a restaurant, but as |
1271 | 01:38:32 --> 01:38:35 | long as you're wearing your mask, if you're standing up or take your mask |
1272 | 01:38:35 --> 01:38:39 | off, below like a hooker room that's full of smoke, you walk through it, the |
1273 | 01:38:39 --> 01:38:41 | upper half of the room is full of smoke. But if you get down real low, you're |
1274 | 01:38:41 --> 01:38:45 | afraid. You won't have to be afraid of breathing anything smoke. They create |
1275 | 01:38:45 --> 01:38:50 | this illusion of this, this monster that's going to get you. And people are |
1276 | 01:38:50 --> 01:38:53 | still afraid of it. They're driving around with their mask on and alone in |
1277 | 01:38:53 --> 01:38:58 | their cars. So there's been damage that's been done. It was an IQ test. It |
1278 | 01:38:58 --> 01:39:03 | was a beta test. The real thing is coming. The real thing is going to come, |
1279 | 01:39:03 --> 01:39:07 | and at that time, it's going to feel like they change their algorithm, but |
1280 | 01:39:07 --> 01:39:11 | they're just going to go to another level, a more intense version of what we |
1281 | 01:39:11 --> 01:39:16 | just saw, where the market will absolutely be untradable for a short |
1282 | 01:39:16 --> 01:39:21 | period of time. It's meant for wealth distribution. It's going to be taken |
1283 | 01:39:21 --> 01:39:25 | away from 401, K holders. It's going to take away all that wealth. Is there, |
1284 | 01:39:25 --> 01:39:30 | even your baby Bitcoin, is going to feel this because there's so much money there |
1285 | 01:39:30 --> 01:39:31 | to plunder that's |
1286 | 01:39:31 --> 01:39:33 | Unknown: that's made me feel sick. Don't |
1287 | 01:39:34 --> 01:39:37 | ICT: Well, you shouldn't feel sick. You shouldn't feel sick because, number one, |
1288 | 01:39:37 --> 01:39:41 | the average person doesn't see it coming, and when it happens, they're |
1289 | 01:39:41 --> 01:39:44 | going to be very anxious, they're going to be very scared. They're going to be |
1290 | 01:39:44 --> 01:39:47 | feel like this is like, this is the end of the world, and I'm never going to be |
1291 | 01:39:47 --> 01:39:50 | able to find a way out of this. And for some that's probably going to be true. |
1292 | 01:39:50 --> 01:39:54 | But since I'm trying to tell you in advance that these are the types of |
1293 | 01:39:54 --> 01:39:57 | things that we're going to see, do you not see Trump being set up as a fall |
1294 | 01:39:57 --> 01:40:01 | guy? Can you see that like he's doing? All these things, but we haven't seen |
1295 | 01:40:01 --> 01:40:02 | any of the list. |
1296 | 01:40:02 --> 01:40:04 | Unknown: We haven't really, let's not do that. |
1297 | 01:40:04 --> 01:40:08 | ICT: I want to tap into this for a second, because we turned |
1298 | 01:40:09 --> 01:40:12 | Unknown: that. I'm gonna get you in trouble. It's okay. |
1299 | 01:40:12 --> 01:40:15 | ICT: I'm gonna talk about headlines. I'm not putting anything new and fresh, the |
1300 | 01:40:15 --> 01:40:19 | fact that all these things were promised, but we're not really seeing |
1301 | 01:40:19 --> 01:40:23 | it. We're seeing a little bit of people get deported, but really we're not |
1302 | 01:40:23 --> 01:40:27 | seeing any of that stuff. We're seeing reasons for people to be in the streets |
1303 | 01:40:27 --> 01:40:30 | this summer, going at each other's throats. That's what we're seeing all |
1304 | 01:40:30 --> 01:40:35 | this. All this is theater. So when you see the reverberations from all these |
1305 | 01:40:35 --> 01:40:40 | things, and it translates into market volatility, when becomes unsafe to go |
1306 | 01:40:40 --> 01:40:43 | out there and go into stores and shop and commerce starts to dip. Because of |
1307 | 01:40:43 --> 01:40:46 | that, they're going to come up with all these narratives that saying this is why |
1308 | 01:40:46 --> 01:40:49 | it's happening, and this is why it's going to happen, it's going to get |
1309 | 01:40:49 --> 01:40:52 | worse. It's going to get worse. And then people are going to be fearful in |
1310 | 01:40:52 --> 01:40:57 | trading, and then they're going to start creating these gaps in liquidity. That |
1311 | 01:40:57 --> 01:41:00 | gap in liquidity, nobody's nobody's going to not want to get out of their |
1312 | 01:41:00 --> 01:41:04 | stuff. That's insane. They're going to want to sell. That's insane. But there, |
1313 | 01:41:04 --> 01:41:08 | there's going to be so much of a disparity between where they allow price |
1314 | 01:41:08 --> 01:41:12 | to be at right now and how far they drop it down, because they want to lock in a |
1315 | 01:41:12 --> 01:41:18 | premium. They want to lock in a premium to what's available to be plundered. And |
1316 | 01:41:18 --> 01:41:21 | that's going to be untradable. You're not going to be able to be able to trade |
1317 | 01:41:21 --> 01:41:25 | that portion of it. So because I'm telling you in advance now, nine years |
1318 | 01:41:25 --> 01:41:29 | ago, it takes a long time for these macro events to take place. As I said |
1319 | 01:41:29 --> 01:41:32 | back then, I said it's not going to happen tomorrow, but you got to prepare |
1320 | 01:41:32 --> 01:41:37 | yourself for it. And here we're at is his swan song. He's in his second term, |
1321 | 01:41:38 --> 01:41:42 | and he went in promising a lot of stuff, and he's not delivering on very much. |
1322 | 01:41:42 --> 01:41:47 | And I'm telling you that we're going to see another example of extreme |
1323 | 01:41:47 --> 01:41:53 | volatility in the marketplace, and it will be jarring, it will be unsettling, |
1324 | 01:41:54 --> 01:41:58 | but if let's be fair, okay, you said that you're trying to work with $500 and |
1325 | 01:41:58 --> 01:42:04 | you're trading gold. To me, is an event driven market. I don't think it should |
1326 | 01:42:04 --> 01:42:08 | be traded every single day. Personally, it doesn't fit my personality. That's |
1327 | 01:42:08 --> 01:42:11 | why I was interested in asking you, what was your frequency trade? How often do |
1328 | 01:42:11 --> 01:42:15 | you take a trade in it? And my next question would have been, and we don't |
1329 | 01:42:15 --> 01:42:18 | have to answer it, but you can send it to me in a post like, what is the model |
1330 | 01:42:18 --> 01:42:21 | that you trade when you trade in gold? Because I'm always interested in see how |
1331 | 01:42:21 --> 01:42:24 | my students use it for that particular market. But |
1332 | 01:42:24 --> 01:42:28 | Unknown: gold is going to be no Michael, I have someone to your point who is |
1333 | 01:42:28 --> 01:42:35 | extremely successful, who has a very, very good model for your specific point, |
1334 | 01:42:35 --> 01:42:40 | your question. I would like to bring him in, and I would like him to convey your |
1335 | 01:42:40 --> 01:42:45 | exact point right now of seeing a student apply your concepts to gold and |
1336 | 01:42:45 --> 01:42:50 | to an Asian range, if you don't mind to build on your point as we're wrapping |
1337 | 01:42:50 --> 01:42:50 | things |
1338 | 01:42:50 --> 01:42:55 | ICT: up. So can I finish what I was saying about the I want to make sure |
1339 | 01:42:55 --> 01:42:59 | that the listeners understand it. There's no changing of an algorithm. |
1340 | 01:42:59 --> 01:43:06 | They have worked very, very hard to make this as hands off as possible, and they |
1341 | 01:43:06 --> 01:43:11 | only intervene when it's advantageous for them, on the very short term. So |
1342 | 01:43:12 --> 01:43:15 | nothing has changed. Everything I'm expecting to see in price, and I'm |
1343 | 01:43:15 --> 01:43:18 | showing it you know by coming and telling you exactly what's going to |
1344 | 01:43:18 --> 01:43:22 | happen, telling you that it's going to use this very particular fair value. I'm |
1345 | 01:43:22 --> 01:43:22 | sorry I told you for |
1346 | 01:43:22 --> 01:43:26 | Unknown: saying it changed. I would rather call it evolution, rather than |
1347 | 01:43:26 --> 01:43:30 | change. I'll call it evolution. And I wanted to know the underlying factors |
1348 | 01:43:30 --> 01:43:34 | for that evolution, and you've outlined them now. So thank you very much |
1349 | 01:43:35 --> 01:43:41 | ICT: again. Evolution still change, and I don't believe in evolution. So the |
1350 | 01:43:41 --> 01:43:45 | point is, is that nothing has changed. There's been periods of disruption in |
1351 | 01:43:45 --> 01:43:51 | the past. It's just been a larger, larger magnitude of it just recently. |
1352 | 01:43:51 --> 01:43:55 | But there's always been this scheduled disruption. It's always like 100 years. |
1353 | 01:43:55 --> 01:43:58 | It always happens. We've had look back completely |
1354 | 01:43:58 --> 01:44:00 | Unknown: understood, I understand now, |
1355 | 01:44:02 --> 01:44:05 | ICT: but understand, I'm not trying to correct you for the sake of correcting |
1356 | 01:44:05 --> 01:44:08 | you and punish I'm not punishing you. I want to make sure that the other |
1357 | 01:44:08 --> 01:44:11 | listeners, because so many times I get this email to me all the time, are you |
1358 | 01:44:11 --> 01:44:15 | afraid that you're going to become the new retail logic and they're going to |
1359 | 01:44:15 --> 01:44:19 | change your algorithm? No, because to say that is somehow they're going to |
1360 | 01:44:19 --> 01:44:24 | find a way to prevent people from placing a buy stop above old highs. |
1361 | 01:44:24 --> 01:44:28 | What's the chances of that happening? How can they how can they prevent anyone |
1362 | 01:44:28 --> 01:44:31 | from keeping an interest in placing a buy stop above a single high or relative |
1363 | 01:44:31 --> 01:44:34 | equal highs? There's nothing they can do to stop people from having that impulse, |
1364 | 01:44:34 --> 01:44:38 | because that's what people believe is safe when they go short. Same thing |
1365 | 01:44:38 --> 01:44:42 | said, when when you look at an old low or relative equal lows. How are they |
1366 | 01:44:42 --> 01:44:46 | going to stop or discourage the interest of placing because we do it now. We've |
1367 | 01:44:46 --> 01:44:49 | been doing it for years, publicly attacking relative equal loads. You |
1368 | 01:44:49 --> 01:44:52 | would think people would catch on and stop putting stop losses below and above |
1369 | 01:44:52 --> 01:44:56 | those, or something else equal highs. But they still do it. Why? Because |
1370 | 01:44:56 --> 01:45:00 | they're following tainted water the logic behind all that stuff. This |
1371 | 01:45:00 --> 01:45:04 | permeated, permeated in this industry, through books, through educators. They |
1372 | 01:45:04 --> 01:45:09 | regurgitate all that stuff. And as long as those things remain true, liquidity |
1373 | 01:45:09 --> 01:45:13 | is an unchangeable thing. It's a factor that will not be changed, and it's only |
1374 | 01:45:13 --> 01:45:19 | other asset to why price goes up and down is the measurement of time. So |
1375 | 01:45:19 --> 01:45:23 | you're going to change the time? Our time is going to change? Are they going |
1376 | 01:45:23 --> 01:45:26 | to change the sessions? When do we wake when do people wake up and trade in |
1377 | 01:45:26 --> 01:45:30 | London? You say you're in London right now, they're going to take are we going |
1378 | 01:45:30 --> 01:45:34 | to move the sun and stars and change everything around where you're going to |
1379 | 01:45:34 --> 01:45:36 | wake up at a different time? No, of course |
1380 | 01:45:36 --> 01:45:39 | Unknown: not. So these things, I've seen this happen in price now, when I've seen |
1381 | 01:45:39 --> 01:45:45 | how, how it's happening in Euro, USD and cable and the disruption. I see it |
1382 | 01:45:45 --> 01:45:49 | happening. I see the disruption. And that's I wanted to ask, how the |
1383 | 01:45:49 --> 01:45:55 | disruption can can progress further, and what, what we can expect. But like what |
1384 | 01:45:55 --> 01:45:59 | you said is, there's no change, so what we should do is just expect the natural |
1385 | 01:45:59 --> 01:46:03 | order of the edge playing out. So at the end of the day, I did waste a lot of |
1386 | 01:46:03 --> 01:46:04 | people's time. Sorry, |
1387 | 01:46:04 --> 01:46:07 | ICT: no, you didn't waste anybody's time. This is actually a wonderful thing |
1388 | 01:46:07 --> 01:46:10 | to be clarifying, because there's more people listening to it, and the |
1389 | 01:46:10 --> 01:46:16 | recordings later on will be reaching other people. What you're seeing is the |
1390 | 01:46:16 --> 01:46:20 | disruption to global trade and commerce, and that's directly affecting the |
1391 | 01:46:20 --> 01:46:25 | currency markets, not one currency over another, but them. Globally, there is an |
1392 | 01:46:25 --> 01:46:30 | active pursuit to come together with one currency. And we're, we're seeing the |
1393 | 01:46:30 --> 01:46:33 | infancy of that starting to take place. And there's going to be a lot of people |
1394 | 01:46:33 --> 01:46:36 | kicking and screaming. Certain countries going to say, I'm not interested in |
1395 | 01:46:36 --> 01:46:39 | that, but they're going to, they're going to slowly work towards doing that. |
1396 | 01:46:39 --> 01:46:42 | Not every country is going to have the same currency, but there's going to be |
1397 | 01:46:42 --> 01:46:48 | this big be this big global movement to normalize global trade with one |
1398 | 01:46:48 --> 01:46:52 | currency. Now there's going to be smaller countries that deal with, you |
1399 | 01:46:52 --> 01:46:56 | know, individuals that will accept payment for this net but you're seeing |
1400 | 01:46:56 --> 01:47:00 | it. You're seeing this. The BRICS nation is putting a big spotlight on that |
1401 | 01:47:00 --> 01:47:04 | they're trying to do away with the dollar. And in the United States, |
1402 | 01:47:04 --> 01:47:07 | there's two factions that are fighting for control to keep the dollar, but they |
1403 | 01:47:07 --> 01:47:12 | want to hurt it in the short term. So all these things are what's behind the |
1404 | 01:47:12 --> 01:47:17 | scenes that's causing this prolonged disruption, which is reason why Forex |
1405 | 01:47:17 --> 01:47:21 | is, in my opinion, unfavorable at the moment, and where equities are |
1406 | 01:47:21 --> 01:47:26 | favorable, there will be a time where currencies become a little bit more |
1407 | 01:47:26 --> 01:47:29 | lucrative, but it's going to be a short period of time, and then it's going to |
1408 | 01:47:29 --> 01:47:34 | go into a very exaggerated, extreme level of untreatability. When you start |
1409 | 01:47:34 --> 01:47:38 | seeing countries say, you know, well, think about the Deutsche Mark. Okay? The |
1410 | 01:47:38 --> 01:47:42 | Deutsche Mark used to be a currency ISO trade back in the 90s. You can't do that |
1411 | 01:47:42 --> 01:47:45 | anymore. It's not available to you to trade now. There's people using them |
1412 | 01:47:45 --> 01:47:52 | still, but they're not actively traded. So you have these things that are being |
1413 | 01:47:52 --> 01:47:56 | sorted out for all these currencies out there. And look at the wrestling match |
1414 | 01:47:56 --> 01:48:00 | that China and Russia are putting up against us. Do you think that's going to |
1415 | 01:48:00 --> 01:48:05 | stop because someone gets in office. No, they're slowly working out who's going |
1416 | 01:48:05 --> 01:48:10 | to be in control. It's like, look at you're in London, you have your |
1417 | 01:48:10 --> 01:48:14 | conservative party and you have your liberal party. Well, it's kind of like |
1418 | 01:48:14 --> 01:48:17 | the same thing happening in the financial struggle to who's going to be |
1419 | 01:48:17 --> 01:48:22 | controlling of all this. That's exactly what's going on right now, and they're |
1420 | 01:48:22 --> 01:48:25 | butting heads with one another, and they're and it's in other countries, and |
1421 | 01:48:25 --> 01:48:29 | they're forming factions together that undermine one country's currency versus |
1422 | 01:48:29 --> 01:48:33 | another currency. And it's, it's, it's an ugly fight right now. It's dirty, |
1423 | 01:48:34 --> 01:48:37 | which is the reason why I said I'm taking a step back, because I'm not |
1424 | 01:48:37 --> 01:48:41 | willing to be in a move like when they de pegged the euro and Swissy, I'm not, |
1425 | 01:48:41 --> 01:48:44 | I'm not interested in that. And that's what we're in. We're in that type of |
1426 | 01:48:44 --> 01:48:52 | climate. I don't see them having that level of aggression in equities yet. |
1427 | 01:48:53 --> 01:48:56 | So I'm going to trade in equities. I'm going to go back to Russia and cut my |
1428 | 01:48:56 --> 01:49:00 | teeth as a trader. That's true. Commodities are going to be a safer |
1429 | 01:49:01 --> 01:49:05 | overall commodities, like your grain markets. I think the grain market is |
1430 | 01:49:05 --> 01:49:08 | going to be wild this, this year, going into next year. I think in two years, |
1431 | 01:49:08 --> 01:49:12 | the grain market is going to be it's huge, way beyond what we've seen them |
1432 | 01:49:12 --> 01:49:16 | through COVID. We had a little bit of a run up in them. It's great. But we're |
1433 | 01:49:16 --> 01:49:19 | not done, like that's not done. We haven't even really got to the heart of |
1434 | 01:49:19 --> 01:49:22 | what's really going on, and what we're seeing now where China's saying, You |
1435 | 01:49:22 --> 01:49:26 | know what, I'm not shipping anything over there in the US, and they're going |
1436 | 01:49:26 --> 01:49:29 | to try to step, you know, starve us with things, and try to break Trump. China is |
1437 | 01:49:29 --> 01:49:33 | willing to break their own country and its own citizens. Okay, that you think |
1438 | 01:49:33 --> 01:49:38 | they're going to be, you know, helpful to us when they have something to be on |
1439 | 01:49:38 --> 01:49:43 | the line their image, they're we're being they're being punked by the United |
1440 | 01:49:43 --> 01:49:46 | States president. You're going to do this or else? Well, China's gonna be |
1441 | 01:49:46 --> 01:49:49 | like, Look, you haven't seen how we teach our own kids. And you think we're |
1442 | 01:49:49 --> 01:49:53 | going to be nicer to you. We're already being punished. So why should we just |
1443 | 01:49:53 --> 01:49:56 | not just pull out all the stuff and say you're going to come to the table on our |
1444 | 01:49:56 --> 01:50:00 | terms? So you're a consuming nation. You're not a producing nation. So let's |
1445 | 01:50:00 --> 01:50:04 | see who deals with it longer than any other because they can deal with Russia, |
1446 | 01:50:04 --> 01:50:07 | they can deal with all the other BRICS nations, and still get by. Where are we |
1447 | 01:50:07 --> 01:50:10 | going to get our junk from? Where are we going to get our pharmaceuticals from? |
1448 | 01:50:10 --> 01:50:15 | See, all those things are huge, Paramount issues that have a direct |
1449 | 01:50:15 --> 01:50:21 | relationship to what currencies and global trade all that's going to be |
1450 | 01:50:21 --> 01:50:25 | affected. And Forex is going to have this period of WoW, wake up time, you |
1451 | 01:50:25 --> 01:50:29 | know, and it's going to create this strength, this leader, of one or two |
1452 | 01:50:29 --> 01:50:34 | currencies, and that huge imbalance is going to cause the next wave of interest |
1453 | 01:50:34 --> 01:50:37 | in forex. And you're going to have that little sympathy play with all the other |
1454 | 01:50:37 --> 01:50:42 | smaller currencies, but one or two of them is going to lead. And it might be |
1455 | 01:50:42 --> 01:50:46 | something that's directly related to China or Russia, and it may not be their |
1456 | 01:50:46 --> 01:50:50 | individual currencies, but what country warms up to them best through global |
1457 | 01:50:50 --> 01:50:54 | trade, and then they start usurping the control and interest that other |
1458 | 01:50:54 --> 01:50:58 | currencies have. Right now, if you go back and look at how I taught the |
1459 | 01:50:58 --> 01:51:01 | currency market, you're always looking for the relative strength leader when |
1460 | 01:51:01 --> 01:51:03 | you're bullish, and you're always looking for the you're always looking |
1461 | 01:51:03 --> 01:51:07 | for the weakest trader, weakest trade, or weakest currency when you're trying |
1462 | 01:51:07 --> 01:51:12 | to go short. So you're watching that. And because we had global disruption |
1463 | 01:51:12 --> 01:51:17 | with COVID, it is a lot. It's not going to be like a one week event. It's not |
1464 | 01:51:17 --> 01:51:21 | going to be a couple months. It's a long I mean, we've done serious damage |
1465 | 01:51:21 --> 01:51:27 | globally, and we're slowly starting to come to realize just how bad that was, |
1466 | 01:51:27 --> 01:51:31 | and it's still being worked out. But it's also the opportunity for someone, |
1467 | 01:51:31 --> 01:51:34 | or some country, to come out there and just say, You know what we're going to |
1468 | 01:51:34 --> 01:51:37 | now be the global reserve currency, because the dollar just ain't it |
1469 | 01:51:37 --> 01:51:42 | anymore, and that's an ugly fight. So it's not the it's not that the algorithm |
1470 | 01:51:42 --> 01:51:45 | change. It's not the algorithm is evolving. It's just there's a lot of |
1471 | 01:51:45 --> 01:51:49 | manual intervention, and that's not doing anything, except for a very short |
1472 | 01:51:49 --> 01:51:55 | term, and in terms of where we've been in COVID, 2020, stuff to now, it feels |
1473 | 01:51:55 --> 01:51:58 | like a lifetime, because it's stressful, because we make our money from doing |
1474 | 01:51:58 --> 01:52:03 | these things. We trade any we we assume risk, and risk has been elevated for |
1475 | 01:52:03 --> 01:52:08 | years since COVID, but we've normalized that, and it feels like something's |
1476 | 01:52:08 --> 01:52:12 | changed. No, the only thing has changed is that you have adapted to this, but |
1477 | 01:52:12 --> 01:52:17 | you're getting worn out by it. You're wanting to see it end and to move back |
1478 | 01:52:17 --> 01:52:21 | to a little bit more easier time with trading. And no one can time that. No |
1479 | 01:52:21 --> 01:52:25 | one can say it's going to happen right here, right now, and you have to just do |
1480 | 01:52:25 --> 01:52:29 | what the market's going to give you, work with what cards you dealt, and |
1481 | 01:52:29 --> 01:52:33 | knowing that these things won't last in perpetuity, there's going to be an end |
1482 | 01:52:33 --> 01:52:39 | to it. But just know at the end of it, there's a bigger wave coming. We have |
1483 | 01:52:39 --> 01:52:43 | not left that car, that portion of the conversation that's still in the offing, |
1484 | 01:52:43 --> 01:52:47 | it's looming. And that's not a fear mongering. That's not any kind of, you |
1485 | 01:52:47 --> 01:52:51 | know, fear porn. It's just the realities, folks. And if you prepare |
1486 | 01:52:51 --> 01:52:54 | yourself mentally for this thing to happen like this, you're not going to be |
1487 | 01:52:54 --> 01:53:00 | surprised by it, and you can take a step back from risk wherever everybody else |
1488 | 01:53:00 --> 01:53:03 | will be like, Wow, this is the time to trade. No, it won't be, because you're |
1489 | 01:53:03 --> 01:53:08 | going to get crushed. The next big one, the big, big event, is going to be |
1490 | 01:53:08 --> 01:53:12 | untradable. And if you're caught offside, it's going to undo you. And if |
1491 | 01:53:12 --> 01:53:15 | you think that you can chase it and do other things with it like it's it's not |
1492 | 01:53:15 --> 01:53:19 | going to pan out like you think it is. It's meant to completely melt down |
1493 | 01:53:19 --> 01:53:22 | everything. Everything's going to drop. Gold is going to drop, you know, |
1494 | 01:53:22 --> 01:53:26 | everything. But the only thing is going to go up is real commodities, because |
1495 | 01:53:26 --> 01:53:29 | that's, that's the grocery store of the world. Those things are going to go |
1496 | 01:53:29 --> 01:53:33 | through the roof because people need to eat. People need supplies. They need the |
1497 | 01:53:33 --> 01:53:38 | energies that to run whatever it is they're they're providing for their |
1498 | 01:53:38 --> 01:53:43 | their community, their service, their electric the heating, the services all |
1499 | 01:53:43 --> 01:53:48 | these people need to live. And there's no reason to be trading Nasdaq futures |
1500 | 01:53:48 --> 01:53:53 | except for greed. There's no reason to trade Euro dollar except for greed. |
1501 | 01:53:53 --> 01:53:59 | That's what that's assigned to that it's a greed. Commodities, food and real |
1502 | 01:53:59 --> 01:54:02 | staples that make the world go round, they are always going to have a value. |
1503 | 01:54:02 --> 01:54:06 | And when things are hard to get, what do you think the value is going to go |
1504 | 01:54:06 --> 01:54:10 | exceedingly high. There's no limit to where they're going to go. And this |
1505 | 01:54:10 --> 01:54:16 | stuff that's going on in Iran, India and Pakistan, all of these little side |
1506 | 01:54:16 --> 01:54:20 | quests and little you know, proxy wars that are happening, they're going to all |
1507 | 01:54:20 --> 01:54:24 | of a sudden jump into your headlines one day, and it's all going to be like, this |
1508 | 01:54:24 --> 01:54:27 | is the side I'm on, this is the slide I'm on. And then shits going to hit the |
1509 | 01:54:27 --> 01:54:31 | fan, and then she's going to go through the roof. Orbit, like orbit like past |
1510 | 01:54:31 --> 01:54:34 | moon, like we're in another solar system. Metals are going to go through |
1511 | 01:54:34 --> 01:54:38 | the roof, because everybody, like, I need to be in something tangible. Your |
1512 | 01:54:38 --> 01:54:42 | Bitcoin bullshit, all that crypto stuff, they're gonna melt down, crazy meltdown. |
1513 | 01:54:42 --> 01:54:46 | Because you can't go to the grocery store and say, Here, let me give you |
1514 | 01:54:46 --> 01:54:50 | this Bitcoin on a wallet I can't access because the grid's down. You're shit out |
1515 | 01:54:50 --> 01:54:55 | of luck. You're shit out of luck. The pawn stores and all these metal dealers, |
1516 | 01:54:55 --> 01:54:59 | they're not gonna buy or sell, none of it when it's going on, you don't |
1517 | 01:54:59 --> 01:55:04 | realize. It that this is what they're we're in that stage of this. And yes, it |
1518 | 01:55:04 --> 01:55:07 | sounds scary, but if you understand what I'm saying is these are periods when you |
1519 | 01:55:07 --> 01:55:11 | don't want to increase risk and you want to take a step back, you want to really |
1520 | 01:55:11 --> 01:55:15 | be a risk averse person, because that's what's coming. And if you haven't paid |
1521 | 01:55:15 --> 01:55:19 | attention to what I said in 2016 and everything I've said is lined up, boom, |
1522 | 01:55:19 --> 01:55:24 | boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. You're about to see the real act. You're |
1523 | 01:55:24 --> 01:55:29 | about to see that stuff. And if you're not careful, you can look at this and |
1524 | 01:55:29 --> 01:55:32 | say, Oh, it's time to be John Wayne. I'm going to cowboy up and take on more risk |
1525 | 01:55:32 --> 01:55:36 | and trade aggressively and do maximum leverage and do more harm to yourself |
1526 | 01:55:36 --> 01:55:42 | and versus preserve what you have be diligent about not risking anything, |
1527 | 01:55:42 --> 01:55:46 | then I don't know how long it'll be. I don't know when it's going to start, but |
1528 | 01:55:46 --> 01:55:51 | I'm preparing you to be expecting something like that. And if you can't |
1529 | 01:55:51 --> 01:55:55 | look around the geopolitical scene and see how all this stuff is trying to make |
1530 | 01:55:55 --> 01:56:00 | sure you forget what they lied to us about in 2020 what they've done to us, |
1531 | 01:56:00 --> 01:56:04 | not just in America everywhere. They put things in people's bodies that should |
1532 | 01:56:04 --> 01:56:07 | have never been put there. And for the people that were smart, let's say I |
1533 | 01:56:07 --> 01:56:10 | ain't having that shit go inside me. Believe me, there ain't nobody that did |
1534 | 01:56:10 --> 01:56:14 | not take that shot that's saying, I wish I would have done that now. But there's |
1535 | 01:56:14 --> 01:56:18 | a whole lot of people I've lost, friends and family that are no longer here |
1536 | 01:56:18 --> 01:56:21 | because their brain hemorrhage, their heart expanded and blew out just like |
1537 | 01:56:21 --> 01:56:25 | that, two days after taking that garbage. And people know it. There's a |
1538 | 01:56:26 --> 01:56:29 | lot of people that know about this stuff, and they're pissed off. And so |
1539 | 01:56:29 --> 01:56:33 | how do you make it go away? Let's create a world war. Let's create a mental |
1540 | 01:56:33 --> 01:56:37 | breakdown with everybody seeing everything go to shit. That's what |
1541 | 01:56:37 --> 01:56:41 | you're seeing. That's not an algorithm changing. That's manipulation. They're |
1542 | 01:56:41 --> 01:56:45 | changing the storyline and the headline, so that way they keep you constantly |
1543 | 01:56:45 --> 01:56:49 | barking up the wrong tree and not remembering what they just did to us. |
1544 | 01:56:49 --> 01:56:52 | That's what's really going on. That's the real story. That's the real |
1545 | 01:56:52 --> 01:56:55 | narrative. And how long it takes for them to do that until people stop |
1546 | 01:56:55 --> 01:56:58 | talking about it, because still, people, I'm doing it now, I'm talking about it. |
1547 | 01:56:59 --> 01:57:04 | Yeah, I lost friends and family. I've watched them go to the grave. They're |
1548 | 01:57:04 --> 01:57:12 | gone. Healthy People. Healthy people fit as a fiddle. All of a sudden, brain |
1549 | 01:57:12 --> 01:57:19 | hemorrhage, boom, heart, boom, gone, and we weren't allowed to go see them laid |
1550 | 01:57:19 --> 01:57:26 | out. People have real reasons to be pissed the fuck off, and they are, and |
1551 | 01:57:26 --> 01:57:31 | they're sitting here knowing that they have to get people on board with certain |
1552 | 01:57:31 --> 01:57:36 | ideas. So you have to create heroes like Trump. Let me say something, |
1553 | 01:57:37 --> 01:57:41 | you're not making your way into the White House unless you're part of that |
1554 | 01:57:41 --> 01:57:44 | club, and that's why I said in 2006 I'm interested to see what this guy does, |
1555 | 01:57:44 --> 01:57:48 | because he's not a politician, but he's always been a Democrat. He's always been |
1556 | 01:57:48 --> 01:57:52 | a Democrat, and he still is a Democrat. He's just wearing a mask, just like the |
1557 | 01:57:52 --> 01:58:00 | WWF wrestling. He's playing his role as now Bad John Cena. He was good John Cena |
1558 | 01:58:00 --> 01:58:03 | in the beginning. Now he's the bad John Cena, and that makes perfect sense. Like |
1559 | 01:58:03 --> 01:58:08 | I said in 2016 he's the fall guy. It's easy to blame him. It's easy to blame |
1560 | 01:58:08 --> 01:58:12 | him when it's controlled demolition. They're all doing this on purpose, and |
1561 | 01:58:12 --> 01:58:15 | you don't realize it till you step back and say, You know what? I don't want to |
1562 | 01:58:15 --> 01:58:18 | call myself a Republican. I don't want to call myself a Democrat. I don't want |
1563 | 01:58:18 --> 01:58:21 | to call myself an independent. I just want to look at this as a realist. What |
1564 | 01:58:21 --> 01:58:25 | the is going on here? Because none of this shit is getting sorted out, and |
1565 | 01:58:25 --> 01:58:28 | we're constantly being lied to. We're being led down the primrose lane. We're |
1566 | 01:58:28 --> 01:58:31 | getting ushered into wars that nobody wants to be a fucking part of, and we're |
1567 | 01:58:31 --> 01:58:34 | feeding this conglomerate that falls right back into the hands of politicians |
1568 | 01:58:34 --> 01:58:38 | and people are like them in DC, all around the world, millions of dollars |
1569 | 01:58:38 --> 01:58:41 | being pumped to them, our tax dollars in other countries, this is going on in |
1570 | 01:58:41 --> 01:58:44 | other countries too. It ain't just America. Ain't just America. Wait till |
1571 | 01:58:44 --> 01:58:47 | it. Wait till you find out in your nation this shits going on there too. |
1572 | 01:58:47 --> 01:58:51 | How did we just swing from going from, hey, look at this. You know, Biden fuck |
1573 | 01:58:51 --> 01:58:54 | this around. He gave all this money to Ukraine, and they're doing this, and |
1574 | 01:58:54 --> 01:58:56 | they're doing that, and then he got Trump saying, We're gonna stop all this |
1575 | 01:58:56 --> 01:59:00 | bullshit. Now we're threatening. We're gonna give more money. We're gonna give |
1576 | 01:59:00 --> 01:59:04 | more bullshit the taxpayer fucking pays for. Why are we doing that? Because it's |
1577 | 01:59:04 --> 01:59:09 | meant to piss people off. And if you're smart, if you're intelligent, you're not |
1578 | 01:59:09 --> 01:59:12 | gonna buy into that bullshit. You're not gonna be out there in the fucking |
1579 | 01:59:12 --> 01:59:16 | streets throwing Molotov cocktails, going out there, attacking other people, |
1580 | 01:59:16 --> 01:59:19 | scratching up their Teslas, because that's that's what people that are |
1581 | 01:59:19 --> 01:59:23 | uncivilized and stupid, uneducated people act like that, but that same |
1582 | 01:59:23 --> 01:59:27 | response mechanism, that humanistic response, that's what you're about to |
1583 | 01:59:27 --> 01:59:33 | see in the markets. And that is not the algorithm changing. That's the algorithm |
1584 | 01:59:33 --> 01:59:40 | working. That's it working. It's doing its job, but they're adding to it all of |
1585 | 01:59:40 --> 01:59:45 | these outside influences of twisting everybody's opinion about who's to |
1586 | 01:59:45 --> 01:59:50 | blame, who's to blame. They're saying this is Trump's recession. We've been in |
1587 | 01:59:50 --> 01:59:56 | a recession since year one Biden. That's how it's been. But you don't want to |
1588 | 01:59:56 --> 02:00:00 | call it that, because they have to keep their side below. Believing that they're |
1589 | 02:00:00 --> 02:00:06 | the right side. And the Maga people are the crazy people now, the mega people |
1590 | 02:00:06 --> 02:00:09 | are waking up saying, What the hell is going on here? What is Trump doing here? |
1591 | 02:00:09 --> 02:00:15 | What is he doing? And they hold on to this little Shriver sliver of thread of |
1592 | 02:00:15 --> 02:00:18 | feeling like they they did the right thing in history. Well, at least we |
1593 | 02:00:18 --> 02:00:26 | don't have Kamala Harris. You have the same team regardless. That's it. You |
1594 | 02:00:26 --> 02:00:30 | have the backup picture right now. The same teams playing. They just put |
1595 | 02:00:30 --> 02:00:36 | another picture in there, and he changed teams mid story, he showed you who he |
1596 | 02:00:36 --> 02:00:40 | really is. That's what's going on right now. And people are waking up to it, and |
1597 | 02:00:40 --> 02:00:44 | then thinking, this is some bullshit here. And when the rest of the world |
1598 | 02:00:44 --> 02:00:48 | comes in, agreeing with that, they're like, You know what? This guy should not |
1599 | 02:00:48 --> 02:00:53 | be there. He's making all the poor decisions. Now, I know some of you that |
1600 | 02:00:53 --> 02:00:55 | are Trumpers right now, listen to me saying, shut the fuck up, you asshole. |
1601 | 02:00:55 --> 02:00:59 | You don't need to know you're right, because I ain't stupid. I ain't fucking |
1602 | 02:00:59 --> 02:01:08 | stupid. I am aware of this facade. This is illusion of choice, and I've made fun |
1603 | 02:01:08 --> 02:01:11 | of it in the past, and but we're in a different we're in a different storyline |
1604 | 02:01:11 --> 02:01:19 | Now, folks, this is it. The whole the whole shebang is about to pop off, and |
1605 | 02:01:19 --> 02:01:22 | if you don't see it coming, you're gonna be reckless with your money. You're |
1606 | 02:01:22 --> 02:01:26 | gonna be reckless with your purchasing. You should not be out there buying |
1607 | 02:01:26 --> 02:01:30 | fucking Lamborghinis. Yoshi should be doing solidifying where you're gonna get |
1608 | 02:01:30 --> 02:01:34 | clean water. How you gonna prepare your your family members, your children, if |
1609 | 02:01:34 --> 02:01:39 | you have been the weather these type of stuff, look how expensive shit is. Look |
1610 | 02:01:39 --> 02:01:43 | how expensive things are and if this war accelerates and we see $300 fucking |
1611 | 02:01:43 --> 02:01:46 | barrel oil, what do you think it's gonna cost you to put gas in your car? You |
1612 | 02:01:46 --> 02:01:49 | ain't going to fucking place. You're gonna lose your life being outside |
1613 | 02:01:49 --> 02:01:52 | somewhere in your car, because they're gonna fucking take your car just to get |
1614 | 02:01:52 --> 02:01:57 | the gas out of it. How's that? How's that make you feel? Does that make you |
1615 | 02:01:57 --> 02:02:00 | feel like I want to take some more leverage and go 15 contracts in my |
1616 | 02:02:00 --> 02:02:03 | profit from account. Fuck, no, it doesn't. It's sobering, because this is |
1617 | 02:02:03 --> 02:02:07 | the kind of shit that we're teetering on. It doesn't mean clam up and do |
1618 | 02:02:07 --> 02:02:10 | nothing. Doesn't mean be fearful and go in your your bedroom and hide your head |
1619 | 02:02:10 --> 02:02:13 | under the pill. Doesn't mean that at all. I'm just saying, hey, look, pay |
1620 | 02:02:13 --> 02:02:16 | attention, because this is where we're at economically, this is where we're at |
1621 | 02:02:16 --> 02:02:20 | geopolitically, this is where we're at. They have a lot of things that make us |
1622 | 02:02:21 --> 02:02:26 | be distracted, the Epstein list, the deadly list, the bullshit that we did, |
1623 | 02:02:26 --> 02:02:29 | the COVID stuff, they let these people off the hook that poisoned you. Oh, |
1624 | 02:02:31 --> 02:02:35 | we're gonna take the food coloring out of all the foods now, but we got 17 |
1625 | 02:02:35 --> 02:02:39 | months, or whatever it is they give you, mother fucker. Are you telling me that |
1626 | 02:02:39 --> 02:02:42 | you're saying that this has got to come out of the food right now, but keep |
1627 | 02:02:42 --> 02:02:47 | selling it for over a year. They're kicking the can down the road. This is |
1628 | 02:02:47 --> 02:02:53 | the people that's in charge, and they weren't elected. They were not elected |
1629 | 02:02:53 --> 02:02:57 | to do these things, these Spielberg motherfuckers. They come around here. |
1630 | 02:02:57 --> 02:03:00 | Nobody put them in positions. They didn't vote for them. World Economic |
1631 | 02:03:00 --> 02:03:05 | Forum people, World Health Organization, these people are unelected, and they're |
1632 | 02:03:05 --> 02:03:09 | not even fucking doctors, and you're believing them, and other people are |
1633 | 02:03:09 --> 02:03:13 | defending them, and they're getting off scott fucking free, doing the shit that |
1634 | 02:03:13 --> 02:03:19 | they've done to people. If you can't see that, all this stuff is a distraction to |
1635 | 02:03:19 --> 02:03:24 | make you forget about what they fucking did to every one of us, what they stole |
1636 | 02:03:24 --> 02:03:29 | from us, what they fucking kept us from they told you you can't see your fucking |
1637 | 02:03:29 --> 02:03:32 | sick relative as they're dying. You can't visit them in the fucking |
1638 | 02:03:32 --> 02:03:38 | hospital. You can't bury them. You can't fucking see anybody wear a fucking |
1639 | 02:03:38 --> 02:03:42 | diaper on your face and shut the fuck up. That's exactly what they condition. |
1640 | 02:03:42 --> 02:03:45 | Half of the fucking world population still believes that bullshit. It's |
1641 | 02:03:45 --> 02:03:52 | coming again. It's coming again. The real one. This is a beta test when they |
1642 | 02:03:52 --> 02:03:55 | drop that real shit and people start falling out. The last thing you're gonna |
1643 | 02:03:55 --> 02:03:59 | be worried about is how many contracts you can trade in NASDAQ, or how far gold |
1644 | 02:03:59 --> 02:04:06 | is gonna go up or down. You're gonna be mind fucked, and most people don't even |
1645 | 02:04:06 --> 02:04:12 | see it coming because they're so drunk on money right now, money ain't shit. |
1646 | 02:04:13 --> 02:04:17 | Money is nothing. It's a distraction. It's a tool for people to know, to use |
1647 | 02:04:17 --> 02:04:23 | it, master it. But you probably feel like you got a pretty good situation |
1648 | 02:04:23 --> 02:04:30 | right now with your four 1k I mentioned this in 2016 I said that that's the last |
1649 | 02:04:30 --> 02:04:34 | bastion for them to plunder, because they ain't a fucking stitch one of |
1650 | 02:04:34 --> 02:04:38 | golden Fort Knox. Where? Why didn't we find a what we got there? Because it |
1651 | 02:04:38 --> 02:04:45 | ain't there. Ain't no fucking gold for Knox, and no fucking gold there we got |
1652 | 02:04:45 --> 02:04:47 | other countries say, hey, I want our gold back. You know, we told them, nope, |
1653 | 02:04:47 --> 02:04:53 | you ain't getting it. What the hell you tell your fucking friend, your best |
1654 | 02:04:53 --> 02:04:58 | friend, hey, look, can you hold on to this $10,000 for me? I don't want to put |
1655 | 02:04:58 --> 02:05:02 | it in my bank account, because my spouse. US might spend it? Sure, sure, |
1656 | 02:05:02 --> 02:05:07 | man, I got you. You give it to him. You come back a week later. So listen, |
1657 | 02:05:07 --> 02:05:11 | thanks, man. I'm glad to trust you. Can I get my can I get my money back? No, |
1658 | 02:05:12 --> 02:05:16 | what the hell is that? That's a backstabbing. That's what you have seen, |
1659 | 02:05:16 --> 02:05:20 | if you've been paying attention. We've done that to other countries. We've done |
1660 | 02:05:20 --> 02:05:22 | that. England has done it too. |
1661 | 02:05:24 --> 02:05:24 | Unknown: Yep. How long do |
1662 | 02:05:26 --> 02:05:29 | ICT: you think that kind of shit goes on before somebody says, You know what? |
1663 | 02:05:30 --> 02:05:36 | We're gonna punish you. We're gonna cost you. And right now, the war is people. |
1664 | 02:05:38 --> 02:05:43 | That's the that's the artillery of choice, separating people. What faction |
1665 | 02:05:43 --> 02:05:48 | and mindset Are you gonna adopt? Are you on this side? Are you on that side? I'm |
1666 | 02:05:48 --> 02:05:52 | on neither. I'm outside of that bullshit. I'm stepping back and I'm |
1667 | 02:05:52 --> 02:05:56 | watching them both fight each other, because I ain't gonna be consumed by |
1668 | 02:05:56 --> 02:06:00 | that shit. I'm not worried, folks. I'm not stressing about it, and neither |
1669 | 02:06:00 --> 02:06:03 | should you, because you can't stop it. But you know what you can do. You can be |
1670 | 02:06:03 --> 02:06:06 | in control your own finances. You can say, You know what, I'm not going to |
1671 | 02:06:06 --> 02:06:09 | take crazy fucking risks as I make money. I'm taking it out and I'm buying |
1672 | 02:06:09 --> 02:06:15 | tangible assets, not depreciating assets, like fucking sports cars, not |
1673 | 02:06:15 --> 02:06:21 | going all I'm gonna spend all my money on lavish lifestyle, nope. Do you have a |
1674 | 02:06:21 --> 02:06:25 | resident outside of your own that if it's stupid, where you're at you can go |
1675 | 02:06:25 --> 02:06:30 | there? Some of this stuff won't be possible for some of you. I understand |
1676 | 02:06:30 --> 02:06:34 | that this is probably in a way, sometimes you in a way where it makes |
1677 | 02:06:34 --> 02:06:39 | you feel depressed. So imagine if you didn't have this perspective that it's |
1678 | 02:06:39 --> 02:06:42 | likely to come and it happens, you're going to be more scared to do any you'll |
1679 | 02:06:42 --> 02:06:46 | be paralyzed, you won't know what to do, which is the reason why I even brought |
1680 | 02:06:46 --> 02:06:52 | it up to 2016 these are long term macro geopolitical events that are happening |
1681 | 02:06:52 --> 02:06:55 | and you aren't staffing it. It doesn't matter if there's a Democrat or |
1682 | 02:06:55 --> 02:07:01 | Republican in the White House, because they're all the same team. Think about |
1683 | 02:07:01 --> 02:07:07 | it, what is really being done right now? Nothing through this buying more time to |
1684 | 02:07:07 --> 02:07:11 | let people get pissed off. And the whole idea will be, you're no longer worried |
1685 | 02:07:11 --> 02:07:15 | about Epstein. You're no worried about P Diddy and who was on that shit show. |
1686 | 02:07:16 --> 02:07:19 | You're not worried about, you know what they did with the COVID era? Stuff? How |
1687 | 02:07:19 --> 02:07:23 | many companies were shut the fuck down, and people's business were put out of |
1688 | 02:07:23 --> 02:07:26 | fucking business. Boom, all these people are getting money over in fucking |
1689 | 02:07:26 --> 02:07:31 | Ukraine, billions and billions of fucking dollars. Why are those people |
1690 | 02:07:31 --> 02:07:36 | that were forced to close their doors? Why aren't they being subsidized and |
1691 | 02:07:36 --> 02:07:40 | being paid restitution? Because they fucking deserve it. Why are we paying |
1692 | 02:07:40 --> 02:07:45 | for other people's fucking retirements in another country because it's money |
1693 | 02:07:45 --> 02:07:51 | laundering. But you don't want to hear about that. You want to hear give me a |
1694 | 02:07:51 --> 02:07:56 | buy signal, how to find low risk trades. When all this shit falls in your lap, |
1695 | 02:07:56 --> 02:08:00 | like it will with everybody and me included, the last thing I'm going to be |
1696 | 02:08:00 --> 02:08:07 | doing is looking at charts that's the last thing I'm going to be doing. But |
1697 | 02:08:07 --> 02:08:13 | while we have time to do it, and we can, we should, but don't lose sight that we |
1698 | 02:08:13 --> 02:08:18 | are in some shit, man. We are some fruity shit, and it's about to go ape |
1699 | 02:08:18 --> 02:08:22 | shit out there, like the people are going to lose their minds. Look at them. |
1700 | 02:08:22 --> 02:08:25 | They can't afford anything right now. And this mother fucker saying we're |
1701 | 02:08:25 --> 02:08:31 | gonna do tariffs, great and kill the fucking income tax. No, we're not gonna |
1702 | 02:08:31 --> 02:08:40 | do that. Oh, so we're getting double dicked. No lube, no reach around. That's |
1703 | 02:08:40 --> 02:08:44 | exactly what's happening to that's exactly what's fucking coming on. We're |
1704 | 02:08:44 --> 02:08:51 | paying the fucking 10th and working we're keeping the income tax where it |
1705 | 02:08:51 --> 02:08:58 | is. I pay 40 fucking percent if I don't shelter things. I'm paying 40% based on |
1706 | 02:08:58 --> 02:09:05 | income brackets if they're going to do the tariffs, do away with the income |
1707 | 02:09:05 --> 02:09:10 | tax, but they're not, you know they're doing they're creating another slush |
1708 | 02:09:10 --> 02:09:16 | fund. Folks look back in history, every single time a civilization went to shit, |
1709 | 02:09:16 --> 02:09:21 | you know what they did? They plundered the Treasury, they took all the fucking |
1710 | 02:09:21 --> 02:09:24 | money and it was a wealth transfer. Don't take my word for it, study real |
1711 | 02:09:24 --> 02:09:28 | history, real fucking history, not the Mickey Mouse bullshit that they try to |
1712 | 02:09:28 --> 02:09:31 | tell you, it's history. That's why people are stupid. They don't know what |
1713 | 02:09:31 --> 02:09:34 | fucking sex they are. They don't know what they have going on their head. What |
1714 | 02:09:34 --> 02:09:38 | am I? I don't know what's a woman, what's a man. None of you mother fucker |
1715 | 02:09:38 --> 02:09:40 | can adequately define that because you're afraid to say it publicly, |
1716 | 02:09:40 --> 02:09:44 | because you're gonna be outcasted. There's so much mental illness right |
1717 | 02:09:44 --> 02:09:50 | now. They created it, they fostered it. They created this shit. And it's gonna |
1718 | 02:09:50 --> 02:09:57 | spill into the markets people. It's gonna happen. And once it happens and |
1719 | 02:09:57 --> 02:10:03 | that shit starts going on, man, you. They're gonna have a field day, running |
1720 | 02:10:03 --> 02:10:08 | the market all over the place, and it's gonna feel like things are broken. They |
1721 | 02:10:08 --> 02:10:11 | won't be. That's insane. They're absolutely in control. So much money, |
1722 | 02:10:12 --> 02:10:12 | they're in control. |
1723 | 02:10:13 --> 02:10:20 | Unknown: Hey, thank you. You broke it down for me. Trust me, I I couldn't |
1724 | 02:10:20 --> 02:10:25 | think of it in that context. It's, it's so you see, you have to have some |
1725 | 02:10:25 --> 02:10:31 | detachment from the chaos around price anyway, because at the end of the day, |
1726 | 02:10:31 --> 02:10:35 | we're looking at price, but there's so much chaos around it, so much theatrics, |
1727 | 02:10:36 --> 02:10:41 | that we have to either enjoy the show or ignore the show. Because when you watch |
1728 | 02:10:41 --> 02:10:45 | the show and don't like it, you, you end up being that, that trade on Wall Street |
1729 | 02:10:45 --> 02:10:49 | that just doesn't like anyone, you know. You just you, you don't like the system |
1730 | 02:10:49 --> 02:10:53 | so much that you, you end up being, I don't know you. You fantasize about |
1731 | 02:10:53 --> 02:10:56 | being the Joker at the end of the day, you know. So like, I don't know it just, |
1732 | 02:10:56 --> 02:11:04 | it's a weird, it's a weird world we live in, and just seeing it as as you know, |
1733 | 02:11:04 --> 02:11:11 | just without, without being attached to the things happening you just, you know, |
1734 | 02:11:11 --> 02:11:15 | take take advantage of knowing that you can read price and just take advantage |
1735 | 02:11:15 --> 02:11:17 | of it. Do it, you know. So that's |
1736 | 02:11:17 --> 02:11:21 | ICT: the only thing you do, is live day by day, seize the opportunity. Okay? |
1737 | 02:11:21 --> 02:11:27 | Carpe Diem, okay, you have to see what presents itself as an opportunity while |
1738 | 02:11:27 --> 02:11:33 | you can take advantage of it, because there's coming a time real soon where we |
1739 | 02:11:33 --> 02:11:37 | won't have this luxury to do it. We won't have it, and there won't be these |
1740 | 02:11:37 --> 02:11:41 | people on social media showing you windfall victories and tell you it's |
1741 | 02:11:41 --> 02:11:45 | easy as shit. Come over here and copy me type trading or buy my course, or buy my |
1742 | 02:11:45 --> 02:11:49 | books or buy my system, or buy a membership to my Discord, or whatever |
1743 | 02:11:49 --> 02:11:52 | the hell is. There's coming a time like that, and they're all going to |
1744 | 02:11:52 --> 02:11:55 | disappear, and they're going to be sitting in their house, if they can |
1745 | 02:11:55 --> 02:11:59 | still have one, and they're gonna be shitting themselves thinking, What in |
1746 | 02:11:59 --> 02:12:04 | the hell did I do? I did not have any prepare. No preparation for this. I had |
1747 | 02:12:04 --> 02:12:07 | my money tied up and shit I can't touch now, when the grid goes down, look at |
1748 | 02:12:07 --> 02:12:12 | what. Look folks. Look what happened in Spain. I told you, when the lights |
1749 | 02:12:12 --> 02:12:17 | fucking go out, your crypto shit ain't worth nothing. Oh, but I got it on my on |
1750 | 02:12:17 --> 02:12:21 | what that you can't access. Think about when, when the grid goes down. Can you |
1751 | 02:12:21 --> 02:12:25 | buy anything with your debit card or your credit card? No, you can't. It's |
1752 | 02:12:25 --> 02:12:31 | cash only. But they're trying to tell us, we need to move away from cash. We |
1753 | 02:12:31 --> 02:12:35 | need to move I had someone just this year go into my bank account and take |
1754 | 02:12:35 --> 02:12:40 | $7,500 out. Now I got the money back. It's not a big deal, but they're able to |
1755 | 02:12:40 --> 02:12:44 | do that because it's electronic funds. Everything's online banking, online |
1756 | 02:12:44 --> 02:12:47 | banking, online banking. If you have a lot of money in checking accounts, |
1757 | 02:12:47 --> 02:12:51 | you're a fucking idiot. You need to put your money into a savings account, |
1758 | 02:12:51 --> 02:12:55 | because they cannot do ACH payments through savings accounts. So all you |
1759 | 02:12:55 --> 02:12:58 | guys that are showing your bank accounts all the time, look at this. I got a |
1760 | 02:12:58 --> 02:13:02 | couple $100,000 I'm rich. You're not fucking rich too. You're stupid, because |
1761 | 02:13:02 --> 02:13:06 | you're keeping that money in an account where ACH purchases can be made. I had |
1762 | 02:13:06 --> 02:13:11 | an account that had 200 some $1,000 in which if I lost that with them stealing |
1763 | 02:13:11 --> 02:13:15 | it for a little while, I know that FDIC is going to pay it back, just like they |
1764 | 02:13:15 --> 02:13:21 | gave the 20, $7,500 back, but that doesn't happen in any of the accounts I |
1765 | 02:13:21 --> 02:13:26 | have in savings that doesn't, it will never happen. That will never, ever |
1766 | 02:13:26 --> 02:13:30 | happen. And there's new checks on savings accounts. So what is it? It's |
1767 | 02:13:30 --> 02:13:39 | the best form of protecting your cash on reserve in a bank. And I keep just about |
1768 | 02:13:39 --> 02:13:44 | 20, $30,000 below the FDIC maximum, which is 250,000 hours. Do I believe |
1769 | 02:13:44 --> 02:13:46 | they have enough money to cover everything if it was upside down? |
1770 | 02:13:46 --> 02:13:50 | Absolutely not. But am I losing sleep over because in that situation, once it |
1771 | 02:13:50 --> 02:13:53 | gets there, you know it is what it is, everybody's everybody's on the same |
1772 | 02:13:53 --> 02:13:57 | playing field, then you make as much as money as I make, and I have as much |
1773 | 02:13:57 --> 02:14:00 | money as you have at that time when everything goes to shit, that's we're |
1774 | 02:14:00 --> 02:14:07 | all equals them. But while we have this time to do what we can, anything that |
1775 | 02:14:07 --> 02:14:11 | you did, you see how I shifted from you can grow wealth, you can grow wealth, |
1776 | 02:14:11 --> 02:14:15 | you can grow wealth. And then COVID transition to me, you need to make ends |
1777 | 02:14:15 --> 02:14:20 | meet. That wasn't by accident. I told everybody I had people leave my |
1778 | 02:14:20 --> 02:14:25 | mentorship, and 2020 said I was a fucking nut, and they're begging to come |
1779 | 02:14:25 --> 02:14:30 | back in. They're begging me to come back in because everything I said has |
1780 | 02:14:30 --> 02:14:34 | happened. Everything's expensive. They can't afford shit, groceries off the |
1781 | 02:14:34 --> 02:14:39 | fucking charts. How much does it cost for food where you're at, where you're |
1782 | 02:14:39 --> 02:14:47 | at right now? How much does food cost? Is it expensive, or is it cheap? I'm |
1783 | 02:14:47 --> 02:15:00 | asking you, Pippy, what was it? Hello, expensive. Very expensive. I. Super |
1784 | 02:15:00 --> 02:15:06 | expensive, and it's not going to change that everybody has that. And guess what? |
1785 | 02:15:07 --> 02:15:11 | You better have deeper pockets that you have right now, because it's going to |
1786 | 02:15:11 --> 02:15:18 | get even more expensive. And if you can't find a way to push savings into a |
1787 | 02:15:18 --> 02:15:22 | place where you can access it, that means cash reserves outside of a bank. |
1788 | 02:15:23 --> 02:15:26 | Look at happen in Spain, the power went out, and they come up with some Mickey |
1789 | 02:15:26 --> 02:15:31 | Mouse bullshit excuse. Well, we had a climate event that caused the grid to go |
1790 | 02:15:31 --> 02:15:37 | down. Get the fuck out of here. That's controlled. They're doing a test run in |
1791 | 02:15:37 --> 02:15:43 | that country, and it's going to happen in good old America. You want to see |
1792 | 02:15:43 --> 02:15:49 | people go fucking crazy, let the lights go out for a week, let the fucking food |
1793 | 02:15:49 --> 02:15:53 | shelves get wiped out in hours, and there ain't nothing being brought to the |
1794 | 02:15:53 --> 02:15:58 | stores. Let that situation happen wherever you live in America. It's going |
1795 | 02:15:58 --> 02:16:03 | to be the Wild Wild West, and the things that you have to procure, whether it be |
1796 | 02:16:03 --> 02:16:07 | gas, for people that have been smart enough to stockpile a little bit of it, |
1797 | 02:16:07 --> 02:16:10 | and this would be like a black market. It sounds like mad, Max scenario shit, |
1798 | 02:16:10 --> 02:16:14 | doesn't it? It does. But there's a lot of people that learn from me that this |
1799 | 02:16:14 --> 02:16:19 | that's a way of life. Over to Africa, that's the way it is. Power goes down. |
1800 | 02:16:19 --> 02:16:23 | Where am I going to get energy from? I need gasoline for my generators. I need |
1801 | 02:16:23 --> 02:16:26 | to do this. They make ends meet. However. They got to do it in America, |
1802 | 02:16:26 --> 02:16:30 | we think we walk around electricity never going to happen here, dude, it's |
1803 | 02:16:30 --> 02:16:37 | coming. They've tested during the last four years how they can hit our grid, |
1804 | 02:16:37 --> 02:16:41 | and a certain combination of certain things happening. The whole thing comes |
1805 | 02:16:41 --> 02:16:47 | down. Why the fuck are we getting our energy from Canada, the whole |
1806 | 02:16:47 --> 02:16:52 | Northeastern block of the United States subsidized through Canada's production |
1807 | 02:16:52 --> 02:16:58 | and electric How the fuck is that even making sense? How does that make sense? |
1808 | 02:16:58 --> 02:17:02 | It makes no sense, none. And here we are. We're button heads with China, |
1809 | 02:17:02 --> 02:17:09 | where we get all of the infrastructure that keeps our grid going repair it, and |
1810 | 02:17:09 --> 02:17:14 | they're saying we're stopping everything coming over there. Now that's what you |
1811 | 02:17:14 --> 02:17:18 | don't see. That's the deduction of all these things coming and coalescing to a |
1812 | 02:17:18 --> 02:17:24 | shit storm that nobody sees happening. It's coming. It's gonna come. I can go |
1813 | 02:17:24 --> 02:17:29 | about six months with the with the lights and everything off. I can run six |
1814 | 02:17:29 --> 02:17:33 | months. I have power systems that allow me to do that non stop for six months, |
1815 | 02:17:33 --> 02:17:40 | but after six months, I'm a fucking caveman. Now it cost me a lot of money. |
1816 | 02:17:40 --> 02:17:45 | It cost me a lot of things and resources that put that shit in place. Not Most, |
1817 | 02:17:45 --> 02:17:48 | most of you couldn't do that. So my question to you is this, what are you |
1818 | 02:17:48 --> 02:17:54 | wasting your money on right now? It sounds like it cannot happen, but just |
1819 | 02:17:54 --> 02:17:59 | take a look around, folks, because this shit is coming. The people in our White |
1820 | 02:17:59 --> 02:18:02 | House right now, they're not looking out for you. They say they are, but they're |
1821 | 02:18:02 --> 02:18:07 | not. They're worried about dumb Mickey Mouse shit. Sure, we get treated wrong |
1822 | 02:18:08 --> 02:18:12 | in America. We have to pay a huge tariff for this going into that country. Who |
1823 | 02:18:12 --> 02:18:16 | gives a shit? We're throwing billions and billions of dollars over there to a |
1824 | 02:18:16 --> 02:18:21 | country that's just a laundry machine, but people got wiped out in a hurricane |
1825 | 02:18:23 --> 02:18:27 | in Tennessee and Carolina, and they're living in fucking tents. Why are they |
1826 | 02:18:27 --> 02:18:31 | living in a fucking tent? If you were living in a fucking tent in the South |
1827 | 02:18:31 --> 02:18:37 | America or mid lower states of America, how would you feel about billions of |
1828 | 02:18:37 --> 02:18:42 | your tax dollars going over to another fucking country by a fucking goofball |
1829 | 02:18:42 --> 02:18:45 | that used to dance around fucking leather tight pants and high heels. Get |
1830 | 02:18:45 --> 02:18:50 | the fuck out of here. I would be mad as fuck. I would be wanting to raise some |
1831 | 02:18:50 --> 02:18:54 | motherfucking hell, and now we're threatening that we're gonna give more |
1832 | 02:18:54 --> 02:19:02 | of it to him for spite. It's all designed to piss us off, and it's going |
1833 | 02:19:02 --> 02:19:06 | to splash over into the marketplace. It's coming, folks. And when you piss |
1834 | 02:19:06 --> 02:19:10 | enough people off and shit starts happening. Look what they're doing with |
1835 | 02:19:10 --> 02:19:16 | the Tesla stuff. Oh, scratch the car. That's how it starts. That's the D |
1836 | 02:19:16 --> 02:19:21 | marker that's telling you the show has started. People are willing to risk |
1837 | 02:19:21 --> 02:19:26 | their fucking freedom to put a fucking scratch on a car that doesn't belong to |
1838 | 02:19:26 --> 02:19:30 | them because they believe evil. Elon Musk needs to punish. He needs to be |
1839 | 02:19:30 --> 02:19:36 | punished. Think about it. Then all of a sudden it'll be like, well, you know, we |
1840 | 02:19:36 --> 02:19:40 | got to go out and do more damage to the people that believe this and that. In my |
1841 | 02:19:40 --> 02:19:45 | neighborhood, you don't see any pop like political statements or signs in the |
1842 | 02:19:45 --> 02:19:50 | yards. Maybe you do see where you're at, but we're in a fluent area. We don't we |
1843 | 02:19:50 --> 02:19:55 | don't see that kind of stuff. But the outskirts of our neighborhood used to be |
1844 | 02:19:55 --> 02:19:58 | littered with Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump, and you see Biden and |
1845 | 02:19:58 --> 02:20:01 | Harris and stuff like that. You don't see. See anybody with Trump signs up |
1846 | 02:20:01 --> 02:20:07 | right now? Why? Two things are happening. One, they're kind of pissed |
1847 | 02:20:07 --> 02:20:12 | off, and they don't want to show any allegiance to them right now. The second |
1848 | 02:20:12 --> 02:20:14 | is, they're scared shitless that someone's going to do something to their |
1849 | 02:20:14 --> 02:20:19 | property, because they see what's going on with Elon Musk and Tesla so Maga, |
1850 | 02:20:19 --> 02:20:22 | people are taking a step back visibly, where they don't want to show their |
1851 | 02:20:22 --> 02:20:25 | support of him anymore. It doesn't mean that they don't support him, it just |
1852 | 02:20:25 --> 02:20:28 | means that they're taking that step back and they don't want to be known |
1853 | 02:20:28 --> 02:20:33 | publicly. There's this shift that's taking place. It's mind control. |
1854 | 02:20:33 --> 02:20:37 | Government in Latin means mind control. All you gotta do is take a take a broad |
1855 | 02:20:37 --> 02:20:43 | step back and say, Okay, what's being done and what's being focused on right |
1856 | 02:20:43 --> 02:20:47 | now, and where is the big stones in the road that should be being taken care of, |
1857 | 02:20:47 --> 02:20:52 | and they're not. It's all this little side stuff, and it's all meant to get |
1858 | 02:20:52 --> 02:20:56 | you gassed and pissed off. And we're going into the hot months where all the |
1859 | 02:20:56 --> 02:21:02 | protests always take place. Cities burn in the summertime, and as soon as that |
1860 | 02:21:02 --> 02:21:06 | stuff happens, nobody's going to be worrying about nothing, but in my house, |
1861 | 02:21:06 --> 02:21:11 | going to get caught on a fire? Am I going to have, you know, wildfire in my |
1862 | 02:21:11 --> 02:21:14 | area? Because there's enough people that came in our country that have every |
1863 | 02:21:14 --> 02:21:18 | reason to do that kind of shit. It's easy to start a fire. It's easy. And |
1864 | 02:21:20 --> 02:21:24 | when people start doing crazy shit and they want to do maximum damage, they're |
1865 | 02:21:24 --> 02:21:27 | going to do stuff like that. Do you have a way to protect your house if a |
1866 | 02:21:27 --> 02:21:32 | wildfire breaks up? I have an irrigation system that completely floods my whole |
1867 | 02:21:32 --> 02:21:37 | fucking area. I got eight acres, and this whole thing will be a swamp. It'll |
1868 | 02:21:37 --> 02:21:41 | be a fucking swamp inside of an hour and a half. That sounds crazy. Oh, good. |
1869 | 02:21:41 --> 02:21:45 | Well, you can call it crazy, but I call my fucking house standing still. It's |
1870 | 02:21:45 --> 02:21:52 | brick mortar, and I have a MOOC system, one delivery, just like that. I take |
1871 | 02:21:52 --> 02:21:57 | this shit seriously. I'm not telling you some bullshit. I've prepared Since 2020. |
1872 | 02:21:58 --> 02:22:05 | I put things in motion in 2019 I said, shits coming. It's worse than 911 I told |
1873 | 02:22:05 --> 02:22:08 | you all this shit was coming, and they made fun of me. They said, Chicken |
1874 | 02:22:08 --> 02:22:16 | Little this and Chicken Little that fear porn. Okay, look what happens. The whole |
1875 | 02:22:16 --> 02:22:22 | fucking planet's messed up. Everybody's in the broke fucking house. It costs a |
1876 | 02:22:22 --> 02:22:26 | lot of money for me to buy food, and it pisses me off that I gotta spend that |
1877 | 02:22:26 --> 02:22:29 | much for things that just five years ago, I can fill a grocery cart with 150 |
1878 | 02:22:30 --> 02:22:36 | bucks, 150 bucks shit. That's nothing. Now that's nothing. And what can if you |
1879 | 02:22:36 --> 02:22:42 | have a family, how are you? How are you providing for them? Just barely, if not, |
1880 | 02:22:42 --> 02:22:44 | there's nothing else you people or running out credit cards that that |
1881 | 02:22:44 --> 02:22:47 | person is going to have to get paid, that credit card is going to have to be |
1882 | 02:22:47 --> 02:22:54 | paid, the limits going to be met eventually. And you have to make a |
1883 | 02:22:54 --> 02:22:57 | change. You have to change what it is you're doing. What pursuits are you |
1884 | 02:22:57 --> 02:23:01 | having right now? Do you want to live a lavish lifestyle, or are you preparing |
1885 | 02:23:01 --> 02:23:06 | to weather a storm that everybody's going to experience. It's coming. Folks, |
1886 | 02:23:06 --> 02:23:13 | there's no avoiding it is absolutely coming. And if you're not prepared for |
1887 | 02:23:13 --> 02:23:21 | it, or at least hedging it some way, by having cash reserves on hand, you're |
1888 | 02:23:21 --> 02:23:25 | fucking around with fire. You're literally waiting for the worst case |
1889 | 02:23:25 --> 02:23:30 | scenario to happen, and be ill prepared for it. Because if our grid goes down |
1890 | 02:23:30 --> 02:23:33 | the United States, that's not something that this oh, we're going to turn it |
1891 | 02:23:33 --> 02:23:38 | back on. Where are we going to get the parts? If China says, fuck you, we're |
1892 | 02:23:38 --> 02:23:43 | not sending shit because we don't have lots of them sitting around in reserve. |
1893 | 02:23:43 --> 02:23:47 | Ask people that are in the industry. I had linesmen that are friends of |
1894 | 02:23:47 --> 02:23:51 | relatives, and they tell you all the time they gotta wait for all these |
1895 | 02:23:51 --> 02:23:55 | things to happen. It's a show when there's when these other counties and |
1896 | 02:23:55 --> 02:23:58 | states have to go to other states because they don't have enough on demand |
1897 | 02:23:58 --> 02:24:02 | to fix all of these things, when the when the storms go through and rip down |
1898 | 02:24:02 --> 02:24:05 | the power lines and all the capacitors. And I don't even know what the hell |
1899 | 02:24:05 --> 02:24:10 | these things are, Transformers. We don't make them in America. We have no real |
1900 | 02:24:10 --> 02:24:15 | stockpile that stuff, except for on hand, just a few over here, a few over |
1901 | 02:24:15 --> 02:24:19 | there. And it takes this concerted effort of other states to come together |
1902 | 02:24:19 --> 02:24:26 | just to fix one area that's destroyed by a storm. And that restocking time isn't |
1903 | 02:24:26 --> 02:24:32 | immediate. And now, where we get all those parts from China, they said, Go |
1904 | 02:24:32 --> 02:24:38 | fuck yourself, Trump, that's what they've done. Go to the ports on the |
1905 | 02:24:38 --> 02:24:41 | West Coast. Check in on people that live over there. Hey, what's the Porsche look |
1906 | 02:24:41 --> 02:24:47 | like right now? A fucking barren wasteland. All your medications, your |
1907 | 02:24:47 --> 02:24:53 | prescriptions, medications coming from India and China. Isn't it interesting |
1908 | 02:24:53 --> 02:24:57 | that now India is getting fucked with with Pakistan, and Pakistan is getting |
1909 | 02:24:57 --> 02:25:01 | fucked with India. You. Don't think there's a future disruption in |
1910 | 02:25:01 --> 02:25:05 | dispersing the pharmaceuticals that come out of that country. You're damn right. |
1911 | 02:25:05 --> 02:25:12 | It will be, because here's the end goal, lower population. There's too many of |
1912 | 02:25:12 --> 02:25:16 | us, too many of us that say we don't want to listen to your way of thinking |
1913 | 02:25:17 --> 02:25:21 | because you're fucking maniacs, your psychopaths, you're willing to kill |
1914 | 02:25:21 --> 02:25:26 | people to get what you want. That's the reality of all this folks. The end game |
1915 | 02:25:26 --> 02:25:31 | is a lower population. And if they can get us fighting one another in the |
1916 | 02:25:31 --> 02:25:35 | streets and killing one another easily, that's one good way. Not that it's good |
1917 | 02:25:35 --> 02:25:39 | in a sense it's good, but it's a good way in their perspective. And if they |
1918 | 02:25:39 --> 02:25:43 | can control the food, and they got control the food. You control the food. |
1919 | 02:25:43 --> 02:25:49 | You control the people. Look at Africa. Look at them. These poor souls are |
1920 | 02:25:49 --> 02:25:54 | willing to do whatever they can just to get food. They'll rob you. They'll steal |
1921 | 02:25:54 --> 02:25:57 | from you. And I would do the same fucking thing if I was starving. I've |
1922 | 02:25:58 --> 02:26:03 | said it before. Listen, if it comes down where I can't access my money, and I run |
1923 | 02:26:03 --> 02:26:08 | out of supplies here and at my other home, guess what I'm going to be willing |
1924 | 02:26:08 --> 02:26:12 | to do? I'm fucking thinkable, and you would be too say otherwise, you're a |
1925 | 02:26:12 --> 02:26:18 | fucking liar. My kids are going to eat. I might go without, but my fucking kids |
1926 | 02:26:18 --> 02:26:24 | are going to eat. And that pushing people globally, everywhere, with ass |
1927 | 02:26:24 --> 02:26:28 | backwards government, ass backwards leadership. They're not even it's not |
1928 | 02:26:28 --> 02:26:33 | even leadership anymore, but it's meant to piss you off. And instead of saying, |
1929 | 02:26:33 --> 02:26:38 | You know what things got to change in the extreme, what that means for you, I |
1930 | 02:26:38 --> 02:26:42 | don't know, but I know I'm not going in the fucking streets and doing stupid |
1931 | 02:26:42 --> 02:26:50 | shit. I'm gonna hunker down and take care of my own for as long as I can. But |
1932 | 02:26:50 --> 02:26:54 | the end result is less people, because less people is easier to control. |
1933 | 02:26:54 --> 02:26:58 | Governments have expanded exponentially when they should be small, governments |
1934 | 02:26:59 --> 02:27:03 | that are serving the populist, the citizens we don't have that there's this |
1935 | 02:27:03 --> 02:27:06 | paradigm shift. The only thing that's changed algorithmically is government's |
1936 | 02:27:06 --> 02:27:12 | gotten bigger and more control, and populations have lost their freedom, |
1937 | 02:27:12 --> 02:27:19 | their rights, their liberties. Think about it, folks. It's meant for chaos. |
1938 | 02:27:19 --> 02:27:24 | It's meant to do those things, and you think that our trading endeavors the |
1939 | 02:27:24 --> 02:27:28 | playground that we have the privilege to be a part of every day, Monday through |
1940 | 02:27:28 --> 02:27:31 | Friday, unless it's the holiday, you think that they're not going to fuck |
1941 | 02:27:31 --> 02:27:37 | with that. That's where the money's at. If they reduce the population and |
1942 | 02:27:37 --> 02:27:42 | control the wealth that's sitting right there to be taken you think they're not |
1943 | 02:27:42 --> 02:27:49 | going to do that? Come on, that's exactly what they intend to do. But they |
1944 | 02:27:49 --> 02:27:52 | have to have a storyline that justifies why everything went to shit. They got |
1945 | 02:27:52 --> 02:27:55 | some goober in the White House that's pissed off, and he has a bone to pick |
1946 | 02:27:55 --> 02:28:00 | with everybody, and he thinks he can bully other other countries and tell |
1947 | 02:28:00 --> 02:28:03 | them what they're going to do. You better do this or do that. You think |
1948 | 02:28:03 --> 02:28:09 | Putin gives a what he's saying? No. You think the President of China thinks that |
1949 | 02:28:09 --> 02:28:15 | Trump has their best interest in mind? No, they're laughing at this guy. |
1950 | 02:28:16 --> 02:28:19 | They're laughing at them. And we're going to do we're going to threaten. |
1951 | 02:28:19 --> 02:28:24 | We're going to do the only thing we can do, war, baby. War. War, war. Our |
1952 | 02:28:24 --> 02:28:31 | commodity is war. Our commodity, our service to the world's economy, is we |
1953 | 02:28:31 --> 02:28:37 | can make war and war instruments. So isn't it interesting that all these wars |
1954 | 02:28:37 --> 02:28:41 | are popping off? I told you this is going to be the end result in 2020, I |
1955 | 02:28:41 --> 02:28:47 | said this is only going to end with World War Three. That's what this has |
1956 | 02:28:47 --> 02:28:52 | all been hyped up. To do it, you lose a lot of people that way, people that are |
1957 | 02:28:52 --> 02:28:58 | in high seats get lots more richer than they are, and they establish power and |
1958 | 02:28:58 --> 02:29:01 | control. Because money is not it anymore. There's lots of billionaires. |
1959 | 02:29:01 --> 02:29:04 | Money's easy. You seen that. It's easy to go out there and find it, just watch |
1960 | 02:29:04 --> 02:29:08 | some ICT videos and put some work into it. Back test, and there it is. You can |
1961 | 02:29:08 --> 02:29:13 | pay off your desk. If it could only be that easy. I can balance the fucking |
1962 | 02:29:13 --> 02:29:17 | budget. They give me access to it. I'll put the fucking automated trading thing |
1963 | 02:29:17 --> 02:29:22 | on there. In six years, everything will be fucking perfect. Perfect. No, draw |
1964 | 02:29:22 --> 02:29:30 | down. How about that? But we won't have that problem long, because four years go |
1965 | 02:29:30 --> 02:29:34 | by like this. Look how fast this year has zipped through. We're in the fifth |
1966 | 02:29:34 --> 02:29:42 | month already. How much has changed? Nothing. Shits more expensive. Oh, |
1967 | 02:29:42 --> 02:29:48 | there's no recession. Now, inflation's gone down. Where, where? Where's the |
1968 | 02:29:48 --> 02:29:53 | savings at? Because I don't see it. And I got shit tons of money, I don't see |
1969 | 02:29:53 --> 02:29:58 | any savings. I see everything I spend money on going higher. And for you that |
1970 | 02:29:58 --> 02:30:03 | don't have as much as I have. It. I'm sure it's sickening, like, How the fuck |
1971 | 02:30:03 --> 02:30:07 | can this keep going on? I'm barely making it. They're choking you out. |
1972 | 02:30:07 --> 02:30:11 | That's exactly what it's designed to do. Because if you get to that point, you're |
1973 | 02:30:11 --> 02:30:16 | going to start doing things that you would never think to do during the |
1974 | 02:30:16 --> 02:30:20 | summer months. You want to just unload on everybody. You got to snap just let |
1975 | 02:30:20 --> 02:30:25 | it go. Maybe you never would shoplift, but maybe you might do it the summer. |
1976 | 02:30:27 --> 02:30:30 | You would never stick that pound the ground beef in your bag in the store. |
1977 | 02:30:30 --> 02:30:33 | But when you're broken, you can't make ends meet. You're contemplating doing |
1978 | 02:30:33 --> 02:30:40 | that. Let me tell you something. I'm not above doing that if I had to, and that's |
1979 | 02:30:40 --> 02:30:46 | this fucking real talk right there. My family's gonna eat, and I understand how |
1980 | 02:30:46 --> 02:30:51 | people are gonna act when shit, when it hits the fan. They're all gonna be |
1981 | 02:30:51 --> 02:30:56 | thinking like this, and I'll repent afterwards. But your family's your |
1982 | 02:30:56 --> 02:31:03 | family. You gotta do what you gotta do, and other people doing less than us, |
1983 | 02:31:04 --> 02:31:09 | less fortunate than us, are being pushed into decisions that are life altering, |
1984 | 02:31:09 --> 02:31:13 | not only for themselves, but for other people, |
1985 | 02:31:15 --> 02:31:18 | and for the people that sit there and they leave comments and say, Oh, fear |
1986 | 02:31:18 --> 02:31:22 | porn. Nothing ever happens. This stuff's always been said for years and years and |
1987 | 02:31:22 --> 02:31:25 | years. Get the fuck out of here. That's a 20 year old that doesn't even know |
1988 | 02:31:25 --> 02:31:30 | what history is because they stop teaching real history. You got judges in |
1989 | 02:31:30 --> 02:31:34 | America right now that don't have the fucking authority to overrule a |
1990 | 02:31:34 --> 02:31:38 | presidential fucking decision. They don't have the rights to do that. They |
1991 | 02:31:38 --> 02:31:41 | don't have the control. They don't have the platform to do it. They don't have |
1992 | 02:31:41 --> 02:31:45 | the reach, and they're testing the perception of the American people |
1993 | 02:31:45 --> 02:31:50 | because they're saying, Yeah, finally, a judge stands up to it doesn't work that |
1994 | 02:31:50 --> 02:31:54 | way. Folks, they stop teaching civics for a reason. They don't. Most people |
1995 | 02:31:54 --> 02:31:57 | don't know if the fucking Bill of Rights is. They don't even they've never read |
1996 | 02:31:57 --> 02:32:02 | the Constitution. They don't know what the fucking stages of due process is |
1997 | 02:32:02 --> 02:32:08 | who's entitled to it or not? People coming in our country illegally have |
1998 | 02:32:08 --> 02:32:12 | more rights than the fucking people that are here that pay fucking taxes. Yes, |
1999 | 02:32:12 --> 02:32:15 | that's a fucking problem. I don't give a shit where you come from. It's not |
2000 | 02:32:15 --> 02:32:18 | limited to Latin America. It's to everybody that was going through there. |
2001 | 02:32:18 --> 02:32:24 | But guess what flip side of the coin. If I was elsewhere and that was going on, |
2002 | 02:32:24 --> 02:32:26 | my ass would have came through that fucking border too. I'd be getting my |
2003 | 02:32:26 --> 02:32:30 | $10,000 fucking debit card. I'd be getting my free cell phone. I'd be |
2004 | 02:32:30 --> 02:32:35 | getting my free health care. I would have done it too. I'm not blaming them, |
2005 | 02:32:37 --> 02:32:42 | but we have a real fucking problem that ain't going away faster or easy, and I |
2006 | 02:32:42 --> 02:32:46 | don't have the solution. The only thing I'm doing is preventing a complete |
2007 | 02:32:46 --> 02:32:53 | meltdown where I have no access to resources when it happens. We have never |
2008 | 02:32:53 --> 02:32:59 | had a sustained blackout. We've not had that. Spain just taste they just tested |
2009 | 02:32:59 --> 02:33:06 | it, and the citizens tasted it. How frustrating would that be? You can't pay |
2010 | 02:33:06 --> 02:33:10 | for anything. You need things, but you can't pay for it, and you don't have |
2011 | 02:33:10 --> 02:33:14 | cash on hand, because everything's been going towards electronic debit and |
2012 | 02:33:14 --> 02:33:20 | banking. And you guys love this crypto bullshit. Your fucking wallets won't be |
2013 | 02:33:20 --> 02:33:24 | accessible. So how you gonna pay for shit you don't think see, because you |
2014 | 02:33:24 --> 02:33:27 | don't think that this type of stuff's gonna happen here, but that's exactly |
2015 | 02:33:27 --> 02:33:32 | what's coming, and that's how they will force all this shit on you, and their |
2016 | 02:33:32 --> 02:33:37 | solution after they present the problem is what everybody's gonna be forced to |
2017 | 02:33:37 --> 02:33:41 | approve and say, Yes, I am gonna subscribe to that way of doing things. |
2018 | 02:33:42 --> 02:33:46 | People's bank accounts gonna get plundered. I've already seen it happen |
2019 | 02:33:46 --> 02:33:50 | with mine. My wife's account, because she does all this debit stuff. That's |
2020 | 02:33:50 --> 02:33:53 | why we do not bank in the same accounts. And you can say whatever the fuck you |
2021 | 02:33:53 --> 02:33:59 | want to say about me, but my wife, she spends money stupidly. She swipes debit |
2022 | 02:33:59 --> 02:34:02 | cards. She swipes credit cards in any place. She doesn't care. She ain't |
2023 | 02:34:02 --> 02:34:06 | looking for those little things that lay over top of the credit card reader and |
2024 | 02:34:06 --> 02:34:09 | skim it. So she's always having issues with her bank accounts. But I'm exempt |
2025 | 02:34:09 --> 02:34:13 | from her shit. She's always battling the fucking banks that get her money back in |
2026 | 02:34:13 --> 02:34:17 | her account because she's getting hit all the time because she's reckless with |
2027 | 02:34:17 --> 02:34:21 | her spending. She has no name on any bank account that has my name on it, not |
2028 | 02:34:21 --> 02:34:26 | one, not fucking one. I share no bank account with none of them, not one of my |
2029 | 02:34:26 --> 02:34:32 | kids, not my wife. I hedge against all that stuff. I don't own a debit card. I |
2030 | 02:34:32 --> 02:34:35 | don't own one. They're the stupidest fucking thing anybody could have. And |
2031 | 02:34:35 --> 02:34:37 | you probably use a debit card every single day for your purchasing. All |
2032 | 02:34:37 --> 02:34:42 | you're doing is ensuring that your numbers out there, and it's a direct |
2033 | 02:34:42 --> 02:34:47 | route right to your bank account. Money. I do purchases through a company |
2034 | 02:34:47 --> 02:34:52 | corporate credit card. That's their money. When they hit that card, that's |
2035 | 02:34:52 --> 02:34:57 | their fucking problem. Meantime, I'm not paying that bill, and I have a MX Gold |
2036 | 02:34:57 --> 02:35:01 | Card. They're always pushing me for the Platinum Card. They're all just saying, |
2037 | 02:35:01 --> 02:35:05 | hey, look, let's get this, the Centurion card. Let's get this. No, I rolled back |
2038 | 02:35:05 --> 02:35:10 | down to just a gold card. It only cost me 400 a year, and then I use it so much |
2039 | 02:35:10 --> 02:35:17 | that I get perks back for it. I'm rich, but I ain't stupid with money. I do |
2040 | 02:35:17 --> 02:35:20 | things because I see what's coming. When I was younger, I didn't think this way, |
2041 | 02:35:21 --> 02:35:26 | but I have a family that's growing, and I want to make sure that I can take care |
2042 | 02:35:26 --> 02:35:33 | of them when shit gets upside down. I may not be able to do it entirely. I may |
2043 | 02:35:33 --> 02:35:37 | not be able to do everything I'm preparing to be willing to do, but at |
2044 | 02:35:37 --> 02:35:42 | least I'm sleeping at night knowing I can. I can make an attempt to do these |
2045 | 02:35:42 --> 02:35:47 | things. I'm not out there living lavishly when I could. I want to be |
2046 | 02:35:47 --> 02:35:50 | responsible with what's been given to me, like I want to be a good steward |
2047 | 02:35:50 --> 02:35:53 | with what it is that's been given to me, and I'm trying to cultivate that in you |
2048 | 02:35:53 --> 02:35:56 | as a listener for young people, you don't want to hear this message. You |
2049 | 02:35:56 --> 02:35:59 | probably are. I don't even know how many people was watching. You probably just |
2050 | 02:35:59 --> 02:36:01 | signed off. Said, Okay, this is bullshit. I'm done. This thing about |
2051 | 02:36:01 --> 02:36:05 | trading anymore. You're going to remember the things he heard so far when |
2052 | 02:36:05 --> 02:36:08 | shit goes upside down and you can't press the button to get into or out of a |
2053 | 02:36:08 --> 02:36:15 | trade. What do you think is going to happen as soon as the grid goes down or |
2054 | 02:36:15 --> 02:36:21 | an event causes them to make trading inaccessible for an extended period of |
2055 | 02:36:21 --> 02:36:25 | time. It could be a week, could be a couple weeks, could be three days, could |
2056 | 02:36:25 --> 02:36:31 | be one fucking day, the way the world is right now. Imagine your 401, K that you |
2057 | 02:36:31 --> 02:36:36 | self directed trade yourself. You have access to your money. You're doing all |
2058 | 02:36:36 --> 02:36:41 | the investments. You're trading your own accounts. All of a sudden, you can't do |
2059 | 02:36:41 --> 02:36:48 | shit. You can't get in or get out. Can't add to or take some off. See, some of |
2060 | 02:36:48 --> 02:36:55 | you weren't even alive during the 911 I was stuck in the market. I was stuck in |
2061 | 02:36:55 --> 02:37:02 | the market. I couldn't get out. What do you think is going to happen when people |
2062 | 02:37:02 --> 02:37:08 | see that happen here and they open the market 1500 to 2000 points lower, |
2063 | 02:37:09 --> 02:37:13 | because it's designed to cause people to freak out and puke up their guts and |
2064 | 02:37:13 --> 02:37:18 | everybody panics up. That's controlled ventilation, just like 911 was. And |
2065 | 02:37:18 --> 02:37:24 | you're gonna they're gonna they're gonna create the very thing that they're gonna |
2066 | 02:37:24 --> 02:37:30 | blame Trump. He caused all this stuff. It's been put in motion decades ago. |
2067 | 02:37:30 --> 02:37:35 | Folks, this inflated run up, this parabolic run in equities and stocks, |
2068 | 02:37:35 --> 02:37:38 | none of these companies deserve to be valued at the prices that they're at |
2069 | 02:37:38 --> 02:37:43 | now. Not one company deserves to be evaluated at where they're at right now, |
2070 | 02:37:43 --> 02:37:49 | but they're going to plunder it. They're going to plunder it, and it's going to |
2071 | 02:37:49 --> 02:37:54 | be done in a way where you can't trade it. They're going to pull the plug. It's |
2072 | 02:37:54 --> 02:37:59 | the biggest rug pull it's ever going to happen. And it's that's the outcome, and |
2073 | 02:37:59 --> 02:38:06 | it's going to go so low, that's their reset. It's real, real cheap for them, |
2074 | 02:38:06 --> 02:38:09 | and they can start the whole process all over again, and it'll be another 75 |
2075 | 02:38:09 --> 02:38:13 | years to 100 years of probably advancing in the stock market. That's their goal. |
2076 | 02:38:13 --> 02:38:15 | That's their plan. I don't think it's going to work that way, but that's |
2077 | 02:38:15 --> 02:38:20 | that's what they're trying to do. So whole lot of carnage and chaos coming. |
2078 | 02:38:21 --> 02:38:25 | And while we have the daylight to be able to do this, and we can make a |
2079 | 02:38:25 --> 02:38:29 | little bit of scratch and put a little bit on my side to buy some things |
2080 | 02:38:29 --> 02:38:33 | perish, non perishable foods, you know, shore up your house. Is there some |
2081 | 02:38:33 --> 02:38:38 | projects around your house that need to be addressed, things that shore up your |
2082 | 02:38:38 --> 02:38:43 | sound home, or you have a car that you need to get new tires or new engine |
2083 | 02:38:43 --> 02:38:46 | worker done, you can't afford to get a new car. You don't want to make that |
2084 | 02:38:46 --> 02:38:51 | foolish mistake of paying way too much for them. Tariffs are causing them to be |
2085 | 02:38:51 --> 02:38:59 | 25% or more if they're outside the United States. If you can fix it, fix |
2086 | 02:38:59 --> 02:39:03 | it, if you have a car that you know you're not getting rid of anytime soon, |
2087 | 02:39:04 --> 02:39:08 | pick up some air filters, oil filters, and some oil for it, some spark plugs, |
2088 | 02:39:09 --> 02:39:13 | maybe a fan belt or something that you know, in case shit goes upside down. |
2089 | 02:39:13 --> 02:39:17 | Chances are you know someone that knows a mechanic, if you're if they're not one |
2090 | 02:39:17 --> 02:39:22 | themselves, and you may be able to have the parts for them to do it, and you can |
2091 | 02:39:22 --> 02:39:26 | exchange something and say, Hey, looking at least my shits running. But what do |
2092 | 02:39:26 --> 02:39:31 | you think happens if we go full scale war with Irene? They don't do a whole |
2093 | 02:39:31 --> 02:39:36 | global supply of the oil, but it is big enough that's going to be impactful. And |
2094 | 02:39:36 --> 02:39:39 | if I was Russia, I'd be like, fuck you. We're not going to be sending any oil |
2095 | 02:39:39 --> 02:39:45 | anywhere else either. Now think about that. That parlays this problem |
2096 | 02:39:45 --> 02:39:52 | exponentially, which would feed what the energy markets going through the roof my |
2097 | 02:39:52 --> 02:39:57 | electric bill, because I have, we have propane at my home here, that I'm |
2098 | 02:39:57 --> 02:40:03 | talking from here. This is a propane say. At home, and my electric bill is |
2099 | 02:40:03 --> 02:40:08 | over $1,200 a month, and I'm conservative as someone like, I don't |
2100 | 02:40:08 --> 02:40:10 | like, I don't leave things that I'm not using plugged in, because they charge |
2101 | 02:40:10 --> 02:40:15 | you a delivery fee for anything that's plugged in. Probably didn't know that, |
2102 | 02:40:15 --> 02:40:17 | but if you have a big house with receptacles, you would see a notable |
2103 | 02:40:17 --> 02:40:20 | difference in your bill if you just unplug things you don't use all the |
2104 | 02:40:20 --> 02:40:29 | time, but even with that type of living, just electric is over $1,200 a month. My |
2105 | 02:40:29 --> 02:40:36 | propane bill is about 1200 bucks a month. Give or take, goes down a little |
2106 | 02:40:36 --> 02:40:39 | bit in the summer time, unless I'm heating the pool up for a little while. |
2107 | 02:40:39 --> 02:40:43 | But other than that, the average is around 1200 hours yearly, month to |
2108 | 02:40:43 --> 02:40:53 | month. I've never seen I've never seen this home go above 800 until last year, |
2109 | 02:40:54 --> 02:40:58 | and I think it's going to go even higher now. So I think to myself all the time |
2110 | 02:40:58 --> 02:41:06 | when I'm paying these bills, I'm like, man, if, if I had to pay this and I |
2111 | 02:41:06 --> 02:41:10 | hadn't, I didn't have this luxury of having what I've been given, I would |
2112 | 02:41:10 --> 02:41:15 | literally be stressing out like crazy. And I know people that are my students, |
2113 | 02:41:15 --> 02:41:18 | they come constantly give me feedback all the time to leave comments, and then |
2114 | 02:41:18 --> 02:41:22 | I'm thankful for this, because it helped me pay our utility bills for the last |
2115 | 02:41:22 --> 02:41:27 | three months, I'm cushioned. I have a little bit of a cushion, and they're |
2116 | 02:41:28 --> 02:41:31 | thankful for that. That's the kind of message I like hearing. That's what I |
2117 | 02:41:31 --> 02:41:35 | like seeing. I don't like seeing. Here's the new card this book, because to me, |
2118 | 02:41:35 --> 02:41:40 | you're showing me that you didn't even listen to me. You didn't even listen |
2119 | 02:41:40 --> 02:41:44 | you're trying to distract yourself from mundane, everyday living to feed |
2120 | 02:41:44 --> 02:41:49 | something, versus preparing, making yourself fortified, to weather the |
2121 | 02:41:49 --> 02:41:52 | storm, because you're not going to be able to think clearly when the shit gets |
2122 | 02:41:52 --> 02:41:57 | worse and it's going to get worse, foods going to get more expensive. Nothing is |
2123 | 02:41:57 --> 02:42:00 | saying that the food's going to get cheaper. Where are we going to get |
2124 | 02:42:00 --> 02:42:07 | cheaper? Food from how about this? You buy a loaf of bread, right? Sure you do. |
2125 | 02:42:07 --> 02:42:15 | Everybody buys bread, the plastic wrap that goes on, then a lot of that comes |
2126 | 02:42:15 --> 02:42:19 | from other countries. The raw material that make that stuff comes from other |
2127 | 02:42:19 --> 02:42:24 | countries. There's a lot of things that we eat or purchase to run the |
2128 | 02:42:24 --> 02:42:29 | manufacturing that produce and package our food. It comes from China, so we |
2129 | 02:42:29 --> 02:42:34 | could have the raw material, good of food, but they have no way of packaging |
2130 | 02:42:34 --> 02:42:38 | it and shipping it around to sell it to people in our own country. Did you know |
2131 | 02:42:38 --> 02:42:43 | that? So you don't think about that, because the news ain't telling you |
2132 | 02:42:43 --> 02:42:49 | that's what we're exposed to. Same thing in your other country, England, Canada, |
2133 | 02:42:50 --> 02:42:55 | every other country out there has the same problem, and China holds the cards. |
2134 | 02:42:55 --> 02:42:58 | But in America, we're over the barrel right now because they're saying we're |
2135 | 02:42:58 --> 02:43:03 | going to call your bluff and we're going to stop all the shit going over there. |
2136 | 02:43:05 --> 02:43:10 | See, things are about to get real, real hard, unless things change drastically |
2137 | 02:43:10 --> 02:43:13 | immediately. It's like that, I guess it could, but we're still going to have |
2138 | 02:43:13 --> 02:43:16 | some reverberations from all this stuff. It doesn't mean the food's going to get |
2139 | 02:43:16 --> 02:43:24 | cheaper right away, but imagine your food bill tripling. What does it cost |
2140 | 02:43:24 --> 02:43:28 | you to feed yourself every month in your family? What happens if it goes three |
2141 | 02:43:28 --> 02:43:35 | times that? Can you weather that? Can you weather the stress of that where you |
2142 | 02:43:35 --> 02:43:39 | can think clearly and it's not affecting your trading? Chances are that's going |
2143 | 02:43:39 --> 02:43:43 | to be the undermining, because you could be making money. But all of a sudden, |
2144 | 02:43:43 --> 02:43:48 | now you have to make money, whereas before you Yeah, I'm going to grow my |
2145 | 02:43:48 --> 02:43:51 | account. I don't have to take the money. I'm going to build up, build up. Now you |
2146 | 02:43:51 --> 02:43:56 | have to take withdrawals. You have to take the money out. You think you can |
2147 | 02:43:56 --> 02:44:01 | trade objectively like that. That's like quitting trading. I'm quitting your job |
2148 | 02:44:01 --> 02:44:05 | to start trading after you learn how to trade, and you're starting with a $5,000 |
2149 | 02:44:05 --> 02:44:09 | account, but you're going to support your family and yourself. You're not |
2150 | 02:44:09 --> 02:44:14 | going to do that, not in succeed, no, which is why I tell you to have to have |
2151 | 02:44:14 --> 02:44:20 | at least one year minimum, preferably two years of living expenses. Then |
2152 | 02:44:20 --> 02:44:25 | $100,000 account, then you're prepared to make a go at it, because you're not |
2153 | 02:44:25 --> 02:44:29 | forcing yourself I have to make money. See, you're not listening to me and |
2154 | 02:44:29 --> 02:44:35 | thinking this has any implication to you until it will. The stress that's going |
2155 | 02:44:35 --> 02:44:40 | to be placed on everyone is going to cause you to second guess every trade |
2156 | 02:44:40 --> 02:44:45 | you're getting into. So doesn't it make sense to have rule based ideas that you |
2157 | 02:44:45 --> 02:44:48 | can lean on and say, You know what? I'm a wreck emotionally and psychologically. |
2158 | 02:44:48 --> 02:44:52 | You know I have so much stress. My children are are still too young to take |
2159 | 02:44:52 --> 02:44:55 | care of themselves. I have a wife. I have a husband that's disabled. I have |
2160 | 02:44:55 --> 02:44:59 | all these things. I have pets. I like I have I have dogs. Okay? We make our own. |
2161 | 02:45:00 --> 02:45:05 | Food for them. It's it cost me $150 a week to make the food I feed them |
2162 | 02:45:05 --> 02:45:09 | because they eat something I can eat themselves. Like I literally take the |
2163 | 02:45:09 --> 02:45:14 | food that I give them and put a fork in it and eat it. That's how they live. I |
2164 | 02:45:14 --> 02:45:21 | don't want my dogs to eat garbage, but I'm prepared for it to become over $500 |
2165 | 02:45:21 --> 02:45:28 | a week to feed them their diet will not change. Do you have the wherewithal to |
2166 | 02:45:28 --> 02:45:32 | be able to do that for your family? Do you have the mindset that's going to |
2167 | 02:45:32 --> 02:45:38 | afford you the luxuries of saying, You know what, I'm unshakable. Yes, |
2168 | 02:45:38 --> 02:45:41 | everything around me right now is going to shit, and it's hard to get things |
2169 | 02:45:41 --> 02:45:46 | without spending too much money on it, but I have a supply of it. I have a |
2170 | 02:45:46 --> 02:45:50 | cushion, a pantry full of things that should not perish right away. I have |
2171 | 02:45:50 --> 02:45:54 | cash on hand in case I need to make decisions and be able to pay in case the |
2172 | 02:45:54 --> 02:46:01 | power goes down. And I have the freedom of worry and stress, because I've built |
2173 | 02:46:01 --> 02:46:09 | in this cushion of I have extras. I'm not fearful that the grocery stores just |
2174 | 02:46:09 --> 02:46:13 | got emptied out, and I can take the next trade, when that's still available to |
2175 | 02:46:13 --> 02:46:18 | us, you'll be able to invest and capitalize on the very strange |
2176 | 02:46:18 --> 02:46:22 | occurrence of bad things happening yields to opportunities for rich people |
2177 | 02:46:22 --> 02:46:29 | or people that know how to trade chaos and destruction, storms, droughts, |
2178 | 02:46:30 --> 02:46:36 | famine, all those things are terrible, but someone that's educated can profit |
2179 | 02:46:36 --> 02:46:43 | from that and not be made more destitute, and then I don't see any, I |
2180 | 02:46:43 --> 02:46:46 | have no qualms against people that would see that and say, Oh, you're evil |
2181 | 02:46:46 --> 02:46:51 | because you're making money off if you're an idiot, you're an idiot. Okay, |
2182 | 02:46:52 --> 02:46:57 | if you can't see the means of being able to multiply what you have in a bad |
2183 | 02:46:57 --> 02:47:04 | situation, you're stupid. You're a fool. I'm not hurting anybody by taking these |
2184 | 02:47:04 --> 02:47:08 | trades, and you're not hurting anybody either. We all sign the same risk |
2185 | 02:47:08 --> 02:47:13 | disclosures when we open up our accounts. But how many of you prepared |
2186 | 02:47:13 --> 02:47:19 | to be able to engage in trade, managing yourself, your emotions in those extreme |
2187 | 02:47:19 --> 02:47:23 | conditions? Because that's what's happening. It's just a slow boil, folks, |
2188 | 02:47:23 --> 02:47:30 | it's just a slow boil. You feel cushion because you have cash in the bank, but |
2189 | 02:47:30 --> 02:47:33 | how much cash do you have in hand? Because unless it's in your fucking |
2190 | 02:47:33 --> 02:47:34 | hand, you don't have it. |
2191 | 02:47:36 --> 02:47:36 | Unknown: You don't have it. |
2192 | 02:47:39 --> 02:47:42 | ICT: And you need to prepare for those types of things, because what good is |
2193 | 02:47:42 --> 02:47:48 | it? What good is it if you have lots of money to be able to trade, but you don't |
2194 | 02:47:48 --> 02:47:51 | have food in your house to take care of your family, and they're barking at you, |
2195 | 02:47:51 --> 02:47:55 | saying, Listen, why are you pushing them fucking buttons and playing around on a |
2196 | 02:47:55 --> 02:47:58 | trading shit? We don't have any groceries in the house. And your |
2197 | 02:47:58 --> 02:48:02 | response is, I gotta make the money to buy the groceries when you should have |
2198 | 02:48:02 --> 02:48:06 | had a supply already there, and you're gonna be stressed out. You think you can |
2199 | 02:48:06 --> 02:48:08 | fucking take that fucking trade that you're taking right now. You think you |
2200 | 02:48:08 --> 02:48:14 | could trade your prop firm account under that kind of bullshit. You can't. Nobody |
2201 | 02:48:14 --> 02:48:18 | fucking human can. You got you care about these people, right? They're |
2202 | 02:48:18 --> 02:48:24 | fucking family. You will not be able to do that. So that's what I'm saying. |
2203 | 02:48:24 --> 02:48:29 | You're hedging yourself against the unthinkable. At least you've done |
2204 | 02:48:29 --> 02:48:35 | something, so that way when it happens, you won't be reckless, you won't be tore |
2205 | 02:48:35 --> 02:48:38 | up with stress. You won't be thinking, I've got to put a trade on right now, |
2206 | 02:48:38 --> 02:48:43 | because I need to make food. I need to make food fall in the laps of my |
2207 | 02:48:43 --> 02:48:52 | children. You're spoiled. You're completely oblivious to what could |
2208 | 02:48:52 --> 02:48:57 | potentially upset everything. And you could be a great trader. You could be |
2209 | 02:48:57 --> 02:49:02 | the best ICT fucking student trader. You could be all those things. But it |
2210 | 02:49:02 --> 02:49:06 | doesn't mean shit. If you're so stressed out that you can't even focus to take a |
2211 | 02:49:06 --> 02:49:09 | trade and every losing trade in those conditions feels like you're on the |
2212 | 02:49:09 --> 02:49:15 | verge of blowing the account. Think about it. I'm not talking to fucking I'm |
2213 | 02:49:15 --> 02:49:22 | not monetized here. I hijacked fucking kids fucking show. But I mean what I'm |
2214 | 02:49:22 --> 02:49:27 | telling you? What do you think I've been doing the last five fucking years? I'm |
2215 | 02:49:27 --> 02:49:34 | preparing. I know this ain't done. It's not done. They did a beta test with this |
2216 | 02:49:34 --> 02:49:37 | COVID Bullshit, and they're constantly building all these other little side |
2217 | 02:49:37 --> 02:49:43 | stories to justify why everything crashed during this administration, and |
2218 | 02:49:43 --> 02:49:50 | I want to be wrong. I want to be fucking wrong for my own family's fucking sake. |
2219 | 02:49:50 --> 02:49:55 | I want to be wrong, but by all indications, I'm batting 1000 fucking |
2220 | 02:49:55 --> 02:50:02 | percent since 2016 and then 2019 the shit. So sorry. You think it's just |
2221 | 02:50:02 --> 02:50:04 | going to just fade away, and everything's going to go back to |
2222 | 02:50:04 --> 02:50:09 | euphoria. It's going to be easy for everybody to have money. Jobs are going |
2223 | 02:50:09 --> 02:50:15 | to be plentiful. Look around. People are laying off. You're used to having this |
2224 | 02:50:15 --> 02:50:18 | six figure job and your shits getting shut down. Where you're going to go? |
2225 | 02:50:18 --> 02:50:21 | Where are you going to go to get that now? That's stressful, that's scary. I |
2226 | 02:50:21 --> 02:50:26 | don't want to be in that situation. I know it was like living with anxiety, |
2227 | 02:50:26 --> 02:50:30 | and I know that while I have time and resources, I have to put them in good |
2228 | 02:50:30 --> 02:50:37 | use. I encourage my friends and family, and largely, they all think I'm full of |
2229 | 02:50:37 --> 02:50:40 | shit. They don't care, because they think I'm just the rich guy. And there |
2230 | 02:50:40 --> 02:50:47 | it is, okay. But I know they're coming to my house asking me for handouts when |
2231 | 02:50:47 --> 02:50:53 | it happens, and I have them when they come. I don't want to turn in any of my |
2232 | 02:50:53 --> 02:50:59 | family, away my extended family. I know what's coming, whether you want to |
2233 | 02:50:59 --> 02:51:04 | believe me or not, I don't give a fuck. But for the ones, they're smart and they |
2234 | 02:51:04 --> 02:51:07 | care about themselves and their family, they're going to listen to what I'm |
2235 | 02:51:07 --> 02:51:09 | saying. You're going to say, You know what? I'm going to make some changes in |
2236 | 02:51:09 --> 02:51:14 | how I spend my money. I got to have a pay me first mentality. What's that |
2237 | 02:51:14 --> 02:51:18 | mean? I'm going to put a percentage of my income that I'm making as a trader |
2238 | 02:51:19 --> 02:51:22 | and your job and say, You know what, I don't give a shit about football, |
2239 | 02:51:22 --> 02:51:25 | basketball, all these sports. I'm not going to games. I'm not going to |
2240 | 02:51:25 --> 02:51:29 | concerts. I'm not I love Counting Crows. I told you recently and I wanted to go |
2241 | 02:51:29 --> 02:51:32 | see them. They're going to be in Columbia, Maryland, here in a little |
2242 | 02:51:32 --> 02:51:37 | while, and I'm not paying seven $50 I love Adam. I love this. I love the |
2243 | 02:51:37 --> 02:51:41 | Counting Crows. But they're not worth 750 bucks to sit there and watch them |
2244 | 02:51:41 --> 02:51:44 | sing something that it's not even going to sound like it does in the the album. |
2245 | 02:51:45 --> 02:51:52 | So I'm I'm wealthy, but I'm not stupid with my money. And you need to be having |
2246 | 02:51:52 --> 02:51:56 | that mindset right now, because we are in that last little stage where what we |
2247 | 02:51:56 --> 02:52:01 | can do we can and there's going to be a day I don't know what day it is. I don't |
2248 | 02:52:01 --> 02:52:09 | know that no one knows that it's going to happen like 911 did one day you're |
2249 | 02:52:09 --> 02:52:16 | going to wake up, the weather's going to be pretty, Indian summer day driving |
2250 | 02:52:16 --> 02:52:22 | home, comfortable, thankful, thankful. Walk through the door, all hell breaks |
2251 | 02:52:22 --> 02:52:32 | loose. What they're going to do next pales in comparison, because they're |
2252 | 02:52:32 --> 02:52:37 | going to hit everything at the same time, there's no escaping it. Golding |
2253 | 02:52:37 --> 02:52:41 | save you. Silver ain't going to save you. Cryptos ain't gonna save you trade |
2254 | 02:52:41 --> 02:52:45 | and futures ain't gonna save you, none of that shit. The only market that's |
2255 | 02:52:45 --> 02:52:49 | gonna make any sense is commodities, and they're gonna go fucking vertical. Limit |
2256 | 02:52:49 --> 02:52:56 | up, limit up, limit up. And if you're properly positioned, and you know how to |
2257 | 02:52:56 --> 02:53:00 | deal with it, long story short, you'll be in a better position than most |
2258 | 02:53:00 --> 02:53:05 | people, but sadly, not everybody's equipped for that, not mentally, not |
2259 | 02:53:05 --> 02:53:08 | emotionally, and certainly not financially. But it ain't like the first |
2260 | 02:53:08 --> 02:53:11 | time you heard me talk like this, I started talking in crone about this in |
2261 | 02:53:11 --> 02:53:15 | 2016 so we're talking nine years ago. And some of you laughed at all, saying, |
2262 | 02:53:15 --> 02:53:26 | haha, look around, bro. Yeah, it's a shit show coming, and maybe, maybe some |
2263 | 02:53:26 --> 02:53:31 | of you have done what I've said. I have students that, believe me, they didn't |
2264 | 02:53:31 --> 02:53:34 | quit mentorship, they didn't ask for a fucking refund. Said you're a crazy ass |
2265 | 02:53:34 --> 02:53:39 | Looney mother fucker. I can't, I can't listen to a mentor crying, because I |
2266 | 02:53:39 --> 02:53:46 | care about what I'm talking about, and these same people are continuously |
2267 | 02:53:46 --> 02:53:52 | asking me to let them back into that community. And the answer is, no, that's |
2268 | 02:53:52 --> 02:54:02 | cruel. No, no, you had one chance. It's done. You chose to leave. You left done. |
2269 | 02:54:03 --> 02:54:07 | I have no time for people like that, because when the shit gets deep again, |
2270 | 02:54:07 --> 02:54:10 | they're going to run around and do the crazy shit again, because they're |
2271 | 02:54:10 --> 02:54:14 | reckless. The people that listen and say, You know what, I got extra food and |
2272 | 02:54:14 --> 02:54:19 | when shit went down, we were in lockdown. I didn't suffer. And I'm |
2273 | 02:54:19 --> 02:54:23 | thankful for that. I'm thankful I got testimonies from people that said, You |
2274 | 02:54:23 --> 02:54:26 | know what I believe, what you said, it made sense to me. And I put myself in |
2275 | 02:54:26 --> 02:54:32 | situation. I had to be in a better preparation state than I was. And it |
2276 | 02:54:32 --> 02:54:38 | happened where they lived, not in America, in other countries, and they |
2277 | 02:54:38 --> 02:54:41 | got through it fine, where other people, they're going through a whole lot of |
2278 | 02:54:41 --> 02:54:51 | shit stress without I'm doing it again here. Maybe it was rude of me to go into |
2279 | 02:54:51 --> 02:54:55 | this. Maybe it was something I should never mentioned or talked about. Maybe I |
2280 | 02:54:55 --> 02:54:59 | took the opportunity and had too much liberty and go in this direction, this |
2281 | 02:54:59 --> 02:55:03 | far. An extreme about it. I don't give a I don't apologize kid. I don't because |
2282 | 02:55:03 --> 02:55:07 | this is what it needs to be said. It needs to be said because people don't |
2283 | 02:55:07 --> 02:55:10 | see it. They don't see it coming. They're not preparing for it. And when |
2284 | 02:55:10 --> 02:55:14 | it happens, everybody's going to say, I wish I would have known better. I wish |
2285 | 02:55:14 --> 02:55:17 | I'd known this was coming, because I would have done this, this, this and |
2286 | 02:55:17 --> 02:55:22 | this, and this. Well, you know, here it is. Here we are at 2019 again, it's |
2287 | 02:55:22 --> 02:55:31 | July. Here it is October in 2019 I said it two times. I said, shits coming. You |
2288 | 02:55:31 --> 02:55:39 | better get your shit together in March 2020, the world changed, and we're still |
2289 | 02:55:39 --> 02:55:44 | living in the bullshit and they're trying to kick dirt over top of that and |
2290 | 02:55:44 --> 02:55:48 | make you forget about it, and you're willing to do anything to do so, because |
2291 | 02:55:48 --> 02:55:56 | they got to keep you in control. So my question to you in in closing, because I |
2292 | 02:55:56 --> 02:56:01 | got to get out of here. I was supposed to be at a family function three and a |
2293 | 02:56:01 --> 02:56:08 | half hours ago, my question to you is this, what are you going to change right |
2294 | 02:56:08 --> 02:56:14 | now? To do whatever, whatever you feel comfortable, to try to hedge against |
2295 | 02:56:14 --> 02:56:19 | this stuff coming. Because what's going to happen if I'm wrong? What could |
2296 | 02:56:19 --> 02:56:24 | happen if you have extra cash reserves, if you have extra things around a house |
2297 | 02:56:24 --> 02:56:28 | that you use that you may not be able to get your hands on, let alone 30 days |
2298 | 02:56:28 --> 02:56:31 | from now, but you know, not even counting 12 months at the end of the |
2299 | 02:56:31 --> 02:56:35 | year, are you going to do something differently? Are you going to just say, |
2300 | 02:56:35 --> 02:56:40 | You know what? This guy's fear porn is fun to listen to, scary, but nothing's |
2301 | 02:56:40 --> 02:56:46 | going to happen, or you're going to be like, You know what? I have family. I |
2302 | 02:56:46 --> 02:56:50 | have children that depend on me, and I want to make sure I have peace of mind |
2303 | 02:56:50 --> 02:56:53 | because I like what I'm doing, and as long as I have the access to trade my |
2304 | 02:56:53 --> 02:56:58 | money, I want to be able to free up mental equity, because you're all going |
2305 | 02:56:58 --> 02:57:01 | to be fucking mentally bankrupt when this shit hits, and you're not going to |
2306 | 02:57:01 --> 02:57:05 | know what you're doing, you're going to you're going to be constantly watching |
2307 | 02:57:05 --> 02:57:07 | the news, trying to figure out what's going on. And they're going to lie to |
2308 | 02:57:07 --> 02:57:12 | you, just like they've been lying all along. And you're going to remember this |
2309 | 02:57:12 --> 02:57:15 | conversation. You're going to remember this shit. I said, just like a lot of |
2310 | 02:57:15 --> 02:57:20 | you remember, in 2016 I said that Trump was going to get in there. They're going |
2311 | 02:57:20 --> 02:57:23 | to use him as a fall guy. Look what they've done. He was the Messiah. His |
2312 | 02:57:23 --> 02:57:27 | first time here, the chosen one. That was his fucking words. He let me come |
2313 | 02:57:27 --> 02:57:30 | out and said, I could go out there and shoot somebody in the street and get |
2314 | 02:57:30 --> 02:57:32 | away with it. They'd let me get away with that. And you think I talk |
2315 | 02:57:32 --> 02:57:37 | arrogantly. And now he comes out |
2316 | 02:57:38 --> 02:57:42 | and everything that he's promising, he was going to change and do ain't |
2317 | 02:57:42 --> 02:57:47 | happening. That's designed. It's designed to make you feel demoralized, |
2318 | 02:57:48 --> 02:57:52 | feel like you've been betrayed. He's just playing bad John Cena right now, |
2319 | 02:57:52 --> 02:57:56 | and just like I'm wrestling, he's staying in character. But you can't see |
2320 | 02:57:56 --> 02:58:02 | it that way, because that's not realistic. That's not part of the |
2321 | 02:58:03 --> 02:58:10 | paradigm, the left, right paradigm, which is nonsense. It's all the same |
2322 | 02:58:10 --> 02:58:15 | people. They're all in the same show. You're all in The Truman Show, okay? |
2323 | 02:58:15 --> 02:58:18 | It's all scripted. You just don't realize it, but you're slowly waking up |
2324 | 02:58:18 --> 02:58:23 | to it. And when you live outside the influence of all that stuff, you don't |
2325 | 02:58:23 --> 02:58:29 | live in fear. You're always steps ahead. You're not surprised when it happens, |
2326 | 02:58:29 --> 02:58:34 | you're prepared if it does, and you can't change it. So it's very liberating |
2327 | 02:58:34 --> 02:58:38 | living like this. I don't live like a crackpot free to go outside my house. |
2328 | 02:58:39 --> 02:58:42 | I'm well protected. I have a lot of brass friends and a lot of friends. |
2329 | 02:58:42 --> 02:58:47 | That's a lot of freedom seeds share. Okay, let's put it that way. I can |
2330 | 02:58:47 --> 02:58:53 | ventilate someone unwelcome in my home very, very efficiently. If you don't |
2331 | 02:58:53 --> 02:58:58 | have things like that, maybe you should get one. If you don't have the freedom |
2332 | 02:58:58 --> 02:59:01 | seeds that go in them, maybe you should stock up on them, because ammo price is |
2333 | 02:59:01 --> 02:59:08 | going to go through the fucking roof. They're already expensive. Do you have a |
2334 | 02:59:08 --> 02:59:14 | way of getting clean drinking water right now, if the grid went down and |
2335 | 02:59:14 --> 02:59:17 | water wasn't pumping to your house anymore, where would you go to get fresh |
2336 | 02:59:17 --> 02:59:24 | water or potable water, where you can make it drinkable? I think about those |
2337 | 02:59:24 --> 02:59:27 | types of things, because if you're forced to think about it, when the shit |
2338 | 02:59:27 --> 02:59:32 | hits hit in the fan, you're not going to think clearly. Do you have online not |
2339 | 02:59:32 --> 02:59:39 | online, but do you have on hand, any prescription medications? This can heat |
2340 | 02:59:39 --> 02:59:44 | up folks in India being tore up with Pakistan, fighting in China, both of |
2341 | 02:59:44 --> 02:59:50 | those are the number one providers for medication, prescription medications, |
2342 | 02:59:50 --> 02:59:56 | heart, blood pressure, diabetes, all those medications predominantly come |
2343 | 02:59:56 --> 02:59:59 | outside the United States. We don't produce any of that stuff. How about |
2344 | 02:59:59 --> 03:00:03 | your testing strip? Is your diabetic might want to stock up on some of that |
2345 | 03:00:03 --> 03:00:12 | stuff, testing strips, Lancers, a backup Lansing device, alcohol prep, wipes, all |
2346 | 03:00:12 --> 03:00:18 | that shit comes from China. That's not coming over here right now. How's that |
2347 | 03:00:18 --> 03:00:26 | going to affect you? If you are a very sensitive diabetic. Folks, it's not |
2348 | 03:00:26 --> 03:00:31 | about buy and sell signals. It's about just common decency and compassion. I'm |
2349 | 03:00:31 --> 03:00:36 | trying to prepare you the only way I can, somebody asked me this morning, I |
2350 | 03:00:36 --> 03:00:42 | think it was Adam. What are you thinking about? ICT, this. How can I communicate |
2351 | 03:00:42 --> 03:00:47 | it to you? How can I communicate to you without sound like a bible thumper? It's |
2352 | 03:00:47 --> 03:00:53 | the first time I mentioned it. How the Lord's dealing with me. I don't want to |
2353 | 03:00:53 --> 03:00:56 | talk about these things. I know you're not going to want to listen to me. It's |
2354 | 03:00:56 --> 03:01:00 | not exciting. It doesn't make you rich. I don't even know why he pressed it on |
2355 | 03:01:00 --> 03:01:04 | me in 2016 I didn't go out there playing. Go out there planning to talk |
2356 | 03:01:04 --> 03:01:08 | about it. After I said all those things, I was like, Where'd that come from? I |
2357 | 03:01:08 --> 03:01:16 | knew now where it came from, and it's meant for you to learn from it. Do what |
2358 | 03:01:16 --> 03:01:21 | you can while you can, because there's coming a time real soon where we won't |
2359 | 03:01:21 --> 03:01:25 | have this luxury, we won't have the ability to do it, it'll be outside our |
2360 | 03:01:25 --> 03:01:31 | reach. And because that's the likelihood you have to think about the gravity of |
2361 | 03:01:31 --> 03:01:36 | that, you will not be thinking clearly. I know I won't be at the state of mind |
2362 | 03:01:36 --> 03:01:41 | that I'm in right now, and I'm well, well, stopped. I had done whatever I |
2363 | 03:01:41 --> 03:01:47 | could within my human capabilities, with the resources and the money and all the |
2364 | 03:01:47 --> 03:01:50 | things and the freedom I have. I've done the best I could to do it, and I still |
2365 | 03:01:50 --> 03:01:57 | am not prepared as much as I want to be. And I know I'm going to feel stressed |
2366 | 03:01:57 --> 03:02:01 | because I have loved ones that are going to make stupid decisions. They're not |
2367 | 03:02:01 --> 03:02:04 | going to listen. They're not going to follow, you know, good sound, logic and |
2368 | 03:02:04 --> 03:02:11 | common sense. Don't do this. Do that. My kids don't listen, just like you. When |
2369 | 03:02:11 --> 03:02:15 | your parents, they don't listen. And when it comes to stressful events like |
2370 | 03:02:15 --> 03:02:23 | that, it's going to be exasperated. So how are you going to spend your time |
2371 | 03:02:23 --> 03:02:27 | making this money with good old ICT concepts? Is it about luxury for you |
2372 | 03:02:28 --> 03:02:33 | living the fast life? That's what I said. When you learn this stuff, I'm |
2373 | 03:02:33 --> 03:02:37 | interested to see what you're going to do with it, because the fools, the |
2374 | 03:02:37 --> 03:02:42 | idiots, the dumb people take it and they make money with it and they blow it on |
2375 | 03:02:42 --> 03:02:46 | dumb stuff. Cars are fun. Don't get me wrong. Lamborghinis, they're fun. |
2376 | 03:02:46 --> 03:02:50 | They're cheap to look at. They're too expensive to maintain. They're not worth |
2377 | 03:02:50 --> 03:02:53 | the money you spend on them, and amount of people as often as all your neighbors |
2378 | 03:02:53 --> 03:02:58 | see it. So unless you get an influx of new people always finding you and seeing |
2379 | 03:02:58 --> 03:03:02 | you, and you get the dopamine hit of Wow. Look at the car you drive. They're |
2380 | 03:03:02 --> 03:03:08 | pointless owning it. They're pointless. They're fun to have. Don't get me wrong, |
2381 | 03:03:08 --> 03:03:13 | they're fun, but they're not practical. Patrick, I'm sure you're probably |
2382 | 03:03:13 --> 03:03:17 | listening. Think about how long you're holding your cars. The novelty wears off |
2383 | 03:03:17 --> 03:03:22 | fast, doesn't it, and you pour a lot of money into them, might want to take a |
2384 | 03:03:22 --> 03:03:27 | little bit you have a son. You have a son that you can hedge and protect to |
2385 | 03:03:27 --> 03:03:31 | make sure he has things, to make sure he eats, to make sure he's clothed. He has |
2386 | 03:03:31 --> 03:03:34 | shoes on his feet, all these things. It's easy to say, I got plenty of money, |
2387 | 03:03:34 --> 03:03:37 | gotten to store and get it, until you realize a lot of the stuff we wear and |
2388 | 03:03:37 --> 03:03:39 | the materials that we use to make them |
2389 | 03:03:41 --> 03:03:42 | Unknown: come from China, |
2390 | 03:03:44 --> 03:03:49 | ICT: the raw materials, a lot of people don't realize that, yeah, there might be |
2391 | 03:03:49 --> 03:03:55 | lots of food in the fields, the grains and all that stuff and the meats, but if |
2392 | 03:03:55 --> 03:03:58 | you can't wrap about to produce it, to give it to the people, you can't sell |
2393 | 03:03:58 --> 03:04:07 | it. And that's what people don't see. As a commodity trader, I know that that's |
2394 | 03:04:07 --> 03:04:12 | the raw materials, the resources that these large producers have to have the |
2395 | 03:04:12 --> 03:04:16 | access to that. If they don't have access to that, it doesn't matter if |
2396 | 03:04:16 --> 03:04:18 | they have all the food that would go into the packing material, if they don't |
2397 | 03:04:18 --> 03:04:23 | have a way to get it to the public, you can't eat. The stores will be being |
2398 | 03:04:23 --> 03:04:31 | empty. The shelves will not be stopped, and the story chaos will ensue. But we |
2399 | 03:04:31 --> 03:04:36 | will experience the lights going out in this country. It's going to happen. A |
2400 | 03:04:36 --> 03:04:42 | lot of people like me, I got six deep freezers full of shit, meats, chicken, |
2401 | 03:04:42 --> 03:04:50 | everything. My power will stay on for six months. After six months, I'll have |
2402 | 03:04:50 --> 03:04:57 | food that I can't consume in six months that will go bad. I worry about that. I |
2403 | 03:04:57 --> 03:05:02 | worry about that. I. There's nothing I can do about it. I trust the Lord. I |
2404 | 03:05:02 --> 03:05:06 | give him this worry, I give him this concern, and I take it day by day. I do |
2405 | 03:05:06 --> 03:05:10 | what I can and how I can do it, and I live soberly, and I try to be a good |
2406 | 03:05:10 --> 03:05:14 | steward. I try to be a role model to all of you. I don't show off this and show |
2407 | 03:05:14 --> 03:05:19 | off that, and I keep it to what it is about finding setups that make money, |
2408 | 03:05:20 --> 03:05:25 | and I hopefully inspire you to do those things and try to present a manner of |
2409 | 03:05:25 --> 03:05:30 | preserving your money and not trying to live lavishly, because it's it's |
2410 | 03:05:30 --> 03:05:36 | expensive to do that in the return on the investment of doing it never it |
2411 | 03:05:36 --> 03:05:40 | never fails or pans out in a matter where I'm like, I'm glad I did that, |
2412 | 03:05:40 --> 03:05:43 | showing off. And if anybody out there that lives like that right now in front |
2413 | 03:05:43 --> 03:05:48 | of you, I guarantee you all of them think I was expecting a bigger pop from |
2414 | 03:05:48 --> 03:05:51 | the audience when I did this, when I showed them this, I was expecting a |
2415 | 03:05:51 --> 03:05:55 | better return from my audience responses. I was expecting to look up to |
2416 | 03:05:55 --> 03:06:04 | me more. That's the pride of life. That's the thing the flesh. That's what |
2417 | 03:06:04 --> 03:06:09 | we have to deal with. When we're making lots of money and none of that's just |
2418 | 03:06:09 --> 03:06:15 | going to matter when the lights go out, we're all the same. Then our network of |
2419 | 03:06:15 --> 03:06:21 | our net worth, is the same. Then when gasoline is not in the pumps anymore |
2420 | 03:06:21 --> 03:06:26 | because shit went crazy. They got to fuel the war machine doesn't give a |
2421 | 03:06:26 --> 03:06:31 | about how fast your Lamborghini can go. Doesn't matter what color wrap you have |
2422 | 03:06:31 --> 03:06:37 | around it. You won't run it because it won't have gas to go in it. What are you |
2423 | 03:06:37 --> 03:06:41 | going to do? Then, if you have the decision of putting gas in a generator |
2424 | 03:06:41 --> 03:06:46 | that keeps the electric and refrigerator in the freezer running in your house, or |
2425 | 03:06:46 --> 03:06:54 | taking a spin in your Lamborghini. What are you gonna put the gas in? That's all |
2426 | 03:06:54 --> 03:07:00 | I'm saying. But if you stay with me this long, you know, kit, you could have |
2427 | 03:07:00 --> 03:07:04 | pulled the plug. And I appreciate you not coming in and interjecting, and let |
2428 | 03:07:04 --> 03:07:08 | me say what my piece was, and I'm content with what I said. I'm going to |
2429 | 03:07:08 --> 03:07:13 | escape here and leave you all to it. And if I've inspired you, at least do some |
2430 | 03:07:13 --> 03:07:17 | kind of preparation for you and your families. You know, then great. You can |
2431 | 03:07:17 --> 03:07:20 | laugh at me, control me. Can say whatever you want to say. I'm thankful I |
2432 | 03:07:20 --> 03:07:21 | have to say it, |
2433 | 03:07:21 --> 03:07:27 | Unknown: Michael, if you don't mind, I think if you let me just close the trade |
2434 | 03:07:27 --> 03:07:32 | around up with you today, we will indeed close it up. And I appreciate those |
2435 | 03:07:32 --> 03:07:38 | final words. I think, just as the host of the show, I think I want to speak on |
2436 | 03:07:38 --> 03:07:44 | behalf of the audience, and I want to say the sense of urgency is real. That's |
2437 | 03:07:44 --> 03:07:48 | why we're here. And I believe very strongly that the markets and what you |
2438 | 03:07:48 --> 03:07:54 | teach is providing all of us an opportunity for unbelievable trades, |
2439 | 03:07:54 --> 03:07:58 | very, very good opportunities within the right market, within the skill set, |
2440 | 03:07:59 --> 03:08:05 | within an opportunity to really compound and become and create more opportunity |
2441 | 03:08:05 --> 03:08:11 | in a short period of time. I know swinging for the fences isn't exactly |
2442 | 03:08:11 --> 03:08:15 | what we're talking about as traders, but we are talking about large swings and |
2443 | 03:08:15 --> 03:08:20 | shifts within the market and projected values, and I believe you've taught that |
2444 | 03:08:20 --> 03:08:27 | so well in all of your content. And I really resonate with your projection and |
2445 | 03:08:27 --> 03:08:32 | projection theory, your gap in, your gap theory, your time and your time based |
2446 | 03:08:32 --> 03:08:40 | ranges, where and how you map the way in which price and price action has an |
2447 | 03:08:40 --> 03:08:44 | opportunity to move, and I believe all of us as students have our own |
2448 | 03:08:45 --> 03:08:51 | inflection and point and resonance towards you and your teaching. So I |
2449 | 03:08:51 --> 03:08:56 | mean, again, I just want to conclude the show with you here and being the host |
2450 | 03:08:57 --> 03:09:05 | and kind of trying to speak on behalf of your community, we all align with the |
2451 | 03:09:05 --> 03:09:12 | sense of urgency and what these markets are, and what the markets can be and why |
2452 | 03:09:12 --> 03:09:19 | we are all here, and that's to protect, provide support others, and you provide |
2453 | 03:09:19 --> 03:09:26 | that skill, that skill set, and the entire community is extremely grateful. |
2454 | 03:09:26 --> 03:09:31 | The sense of urgency is real, and that's why we're here. And I think you conveyed |
2455 | 03:09:31 --> 03:09:36 | that message very clearly, where and how you allocate your resources, where and |
2456 | 03:09:36 --> 03:09:41 | how you allocate your time. It matters. As a trader, we are professional |
2457 | 03:09:41 --> 03:09:46 | decision makers. We are stronger together as a collective. We are a |
2458 | 03:09:46 --> 03:09:50 | mastermind of collective thoughts, energy. |
2459 | 03:09:51 --> 03:10:00 | What's being communicated and conveyed here is that of a high vibration. Of |
2460 | 03:10:00 --> 03:10:10 | goodness and support. We speak on behalf of the light, motivation, positive, |
2461 | 03:10:11 --> 03:10:19 | positivity, love. We radiate at a high vibration together. That's who and what |
2462 | 03:10:19 --> 03:10:23 | we are. That's the mastermind principle that comes behind this man's entire |
2463 | 03:10:24 --> 03:10:36 | life's work. It's to understand a delivery, a fractal delivery, and we |
2464 | 03:10:36 --> 03:10:46 | have opportunity. The market provides. It's up to you to align with yourself, |
2465 | 03:10:46 --> 03:10:52 | make good decisions. Understand the sense of urgency it's being conveyed. |
2466 | 03:10:54 --> 03:10:55 | It's why we're here. You |
2467 | 03:11:03 --> 03:11:07 | and you need to act in the force of light, in the force of good with high |
2468 | 03:11:07 --> 03:11:09 | moral integrity. |
2469 | 03:11:11 --> 03:11:19 | You need to be light. You need to be strength. Your intention, your |
2470 | 03:11:19 --> 03:11:27 | motivation, is that of support, to protect to provide you come to the |
2471 | 03:11:27 --> 03:11:36 | market, protecting your equity, minimizing your risk, demanding |
2472 | 03:11:36 --> 03:11:45 | precision, and then you load up that motherfucker, and you take what you can. |
2473 | 03:11:47 --> 03:11:52 | You take your piece, because I promise you, when you find that precision, guess |
2474 | 03:11:52 --> 03:11:57 | what, Daddy's putting more than one little contract on that 15 are |
2475 | 03:11:58 --> 03:12:05 | okay as a charter, someone who understands advanced algorithmic |
2476 | 03:12:05 --> 03:12:06 | delivery |
2477 | 03:12:06 --> 03:12:09 | of price, as taught by ICT |
2478 | 03:12:10 --> 03:12:19 | and this environment that is algorithmic in Nature, that is chaotic, but that |
2479 | 03:12:19 --> 03:12:29 | does have defined unrealized. Ranges that we can utilize within time for |
2480 | 03:12:29 --> 03:12:36 | predictive value. You can have a predictive value. You can have an |
2481 | 03:12:36 --> 03:12:48 | expectancy. You can acquire information, data, statistics. You can build an edge |
2482 | 03:12:49 --> 03:13:04 | in this market with these concepts. And I challenge you to challenge yourself, |
2483 | 03:13:05 --> 03:13:11 | to have a sense of urgency in the world that we live in, to maximize your |
2484 | 03:13:11 --> 03:13:26 | opportunity. Live your best life, support and strengthen those lesser than |
2485 | 03:13:29 --> 03:13:37 | because the markets will provide you are a protective force you |
2486 | 03:13:57 --> 03:14:02 | I can't See |
2487 | 03:14:16 --> 03:14:26 | vibrate at your maximum potential. Make your decisions matter demand the |
2488 | 03:14:26 --> 03:14:32 | precision that you know you have. Thank you, Michael, have a great day. |
2489 | 03:14:32 --> 03:14:33 | Everyone. Bye. |