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Body and appearance
Family and life stages
Personality and emotions
[Mon·ey]
Money is cash. You can have money in your pocket or money in the bank. People need money to buy things.
A piece of metal, as gold, silver, copper, etc., coined, or stamped, and issued by the sovereign authority as a medium of exchange in financial transactions between citizens and with government; also, any number of such pieces; coin.
wealth reckoned in terms of money; "all his money is in real estate"
the most common medium of exchange; functions as legal tender; "we tried to collect the money he owed us"
the official currency issued by a government or national bank; "he changed his money into francs"
Any written or stamped promise, certificate, or order, as a government note, a bank note, a certificate of deposit, etc., which is payable in standard coined money and is lawfully current in lieu of it; in a comprehensive sense, any currency usually and lawfully employed in buying and selling.
In general, wealth; property; as, he has much money in land, or in stocks; to make, or lose, money.
v. t.
To supply with money.
Mon"ey , n.; pl. Moneys . [OE. moneie, OF. moneie, F. monnaie, fr. L. moneta. See Mint place where coin is made, Mind, and cf. Moidore, Monetary.] 1. A piece of metal, as gold, silver, copper, etc., coined, or stamped, and issued by the sovereign authority as a medium of exchange in financial transactions between citizens and with government; also, any number of such pieces; coin.
To prevent such abuses, ... it has been found necessary ... to affix a public stamp upon certain quantities of such particular metals, as were in those countries commonly made use of to purchase goods. Hence the origin of coined money, and of those public offices called mints.
2. Any written or stamped promise, certificate, or order, as a government note, a bank note, a certificate of deposit, etc., which is payable in standard coined money and is lawfully current in lieu of it; in a comprehensive sense, any currency usually and lawfully employed in buying and selling. &hand; Whatever, among barbarous nations, is used as a medium of effecting exchanges of property, and in the terms of which values are reckoned, as sheep, wampum, copper rings, quills of salt or of gold dust, shovel blades, etc., is, in common language, called their money. 3. In general, wealth; property; as, he has much money in land, or in stocks; to make, or lose, money.
The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil.
Money bill
(Legislation), a bill for raising revenue. --
Money broker
, a broker who deals in different kinds of money; one who buys and sells bills of exchange; -- called also money changer. --
Money cowrie
(Zo'94l.), any one of several species of Cypr'91a (esp. C. moneta) formerly much used as money by savage tribes. See Cowrie. --
Money of account
, a denomination of value used in keeping accounts, for which there may, or may not, be an equivalent coin; e.g., the mill is a money of account in the United States, but not a coin. --
, an order for the payment of money; specifically, a government order for the payment of money, issued at one post office as payable at another; -- called also postal money order. --
Money scrivener
, a person who produces the loan of money to others. [Eng.] --
Money spider
(Zo'94l.), a small spider; -- so called as being popularly supposed to indicate that the person upon whom it crawls will be fortunate in money matters. --
Money's worth
, a fair or full equivalent for the money which is paid. --
A piece of money
, a single coin. --
Ready money
, money held ready for payment, or actually paid, at the time of a transaction; cash. --
To make money
, to gain or acquire money or property; to make a profit in dealings.
Mon"ey , v. t. To supply with money. [Obs.]
'Untitled' is a time machine that can transport you to 1992, an edgy moment when the art world was crumbling, money was scarce, and artists like Tiravanija were in the nascent stages of combining Happenings, performance art, John Cage, Joseph Beuys, and the do-it-yourself ethos of punk. Meanwhile, a new art world was coming into being.
A business that makes nothing but money is a poor business.
A firm, for instance, that does business in many countries of the world is driven to spend an enormous amount of time, labour, and money in providing for translation services.
A country like Belgium, or socialist countries in central Europe spend more money on art education than the United States, which is a really puzzling thought.
A corporation's primary goal is to make money. Government's primary role is to take a big chunk of that money and give it to others.
A fan sent me a letter and a $10 bill. It's a short letter - all she said was, 'Hey, since it's harder for you to go out these days without getting photographed, here $10 for a pizza.' I was like, 'Aww, she sent me money for a pizza so I could eat at home!'
A bank is a place that will lend you money if you can prove that you don't need it.
Misspelled Form
money, nmoney, jmoney, kmoney, ,money, money, noney, joney, koney, ,oney, oney, mnoney, mjoney, mkoney, m,oney, m oney, mioney, m9oney, m0oney, mponey, mloney, miney, m9ney, m0ney, mpney, mlney, moiney, mo9ney, mo0ney, mopney, molney, mobney, mohney, mojney, momney, mo ney, mobey, mohey, mojey, momey, mo ey, monbey, monhey, monjey, monmey, mon ey, monwey, mon3ey, mon4ey, monrey, monsey, mondey, monwy, mon3y, mon4y, monry, monsy, mondy, monewy, mone3y, mone4y, monery, monesy, monedy, monety, mone6y, mone7y, moneuy, monehy, monet, mone6, mone7, moneu, moneh, moneyt, money6, money7, moneyu, moneyh.
Other Usage Examples
A billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon you're talking about real money.
A fascist is one whose lust for money or power is combined with such an intensity of intolerance toward those of other races, parties, classes, religions, cultures, regions or nations as to make him ruthless in his use of deceit or violence to attain his ends.
A drunkard would not give money to sober people. He said they would only eat it, and buy clothes and send their children to school with it.
A drinker has a hole under his nose that all his money runs into.
A development deal is where they're giving you recording time and money to record, but not promising that they'll put an album out.
'Get a Job' is about all the rich kids we knew when we were younger, kids who never had jobs but always had money for partying or getting their hair done.
A company can spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on firewalls, intrusion detection systems and encryption and other security technologies, but if an attacker can call one trusted person within the company, and that person complies, and if the attacker gets in, then all that money spent on technology is essentially wasted.
A devastating commentary on the war in Iraq is that we have been unable to spend money on infrastructure.
any government coin coined medium order exchange stamped such issued
Copyright © Dictionary's.net Corporation. All rights reserved.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


It's been assumed that once Cuban infielder Alexander Guerrero gets cleared by the OFAC, the Dodgers will be the team to sign him to a lucrative long-term contract.
The richest contract the Minnesota Twins have ever given to an outside free agent was 3-years, $21 million to outfielder Josh Willingham. Sources continue to indicate that they are willing to come close, or even exceed that financial commitment with Cuban shortstop Alexander Guerrero.
The contract that was reported to be completed between the Dodgers and Guerrero was for seven-years and $32 million, so the Twins will need to bring the bank to the negotiating table.
While he still hasn't been cleared, Guerrero has been working out at the Dodgers complex in the Dominican Republic and they still seem to be the favorites for his services. If he is signed, the idea of signing Yankees second baseman Robinson Cano in the off-season is all but over since Guerrero would likely play second base at the big league level.
Where does thart leave us in the bidding for Jose Abreu ?


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Valsabbina SPV 1 SRL
Rating Action: Moody's takes rating actions on Italian RMBS and ABS following the lowering of Italy's local-currency bond ceiling
Announcement: Moody's: ABS and RMBS deals in the euro area periphery benefit from lower risk expectations
Rating Action: Moody's upgrades Italian RMBS notes issued by Valsabbina SPV 1 SRL
Rating Action: Moody's takes rating actions on Irish, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish ABS/RMBS deals
Announcement: Correction to Text, November 27, 2012 Release: Moody's review of Italian RMBS sector triggers rating actions on 7 transactions
Moody's affirms Italian RMBS Notes issued by Valsabbina SPV 1 SRL
Madrid, July 27, 2018 -- Moody's Investors Service ("Moody's") has today affirmed the rating of the Class A Notes issued by Valsabbina SPV 1 Srl (the "Issuer"), following the increase in pool size that has been effectuated today.
....EUR 366.6M (current outstanding amount) Class A Notes, Affirmed Aa2 (sf); previously on Jan 27, 2015 Upgraded to Aa2 (sf)
--Increased pool size and further issuance of Class A Notes
Today's rating action reflects the fact that the Issuer will purchase additional mortgage loan receivables ("mortgage loans") for an amount approximately EUR 286.9 million and thereby the blended pool of mortgage loans will increase to approximately EUR 455.8 million from approximately EUR 168.8 million. The purchase of the mortgage loans will be financed through the increase of the Class A Notes by approximately EUR 328.9 million to a total amount of approximately EUR 366.6 million from approximately EUR 37.6 million. The amount of the Class B Notes will remain the same.
--Updated expected portfolio loss and MILAN required Credit Enhancement
Moody's has updated the expected portfolio loss to 5.13% of the current balance after the pool increase, (up from 4.5% on the current pool balance pre restructuring) and the MILAN required Credit Enhancement ("MILAN CE") to 18% (up from 17.5%). The expected portfolio loss and the MILAN CE served as input parameters for Moody's cash flow model.
The key drivers for the update of the expected loss were: (i) 15 years of semiannual vintage data from the originator's book for defaults and recoveries; (ii) the performance of the transaction so far in terms of delinquencies; and (iii) benchmarking with other Italian RMBS transactions. It should be noted that no mortgage loan from the original pool that was sold in 2012 and from the subsequent increase in pool size executed in 2015 has defaulted, as the originator always repurchased the severely delinquent mortgage loans before they are classified as defaulted. Moody's has therefore assumed that all the repurchased mortgage loans should have been classified as defaulted in order to be able to benchmark the Issuer's performance with other Italian RMBS transactions.
The key drivers for the update of the MILAN CE number were: (i) the Weighted Average current Loan-to-Value (LTV) has increased from 43.78% to 50.79% post restructuring; and (ii) the seasoning of the post restructuring pool is 4.32 years compared to 8.32 years pre restructuring.
Following the amendments to the documentation, the cash reserve will be increased by approximately EUR 8.6 million to approximately EUR 11.0 million from approximately EUR 2.4 million. However, given the increase in the Class A Notes the cash reserve target is reduced to 3.0% of the current balance of the Class A Notes from 6.26% of the current balance of the Class A Notes. Although the cash reserve as a percentage of the Class A Notes is reduced, Moody's still believes that there is enough liquidity to cover around five quarterly payments on the Class A Notes and items senior thereto in the waterfall.
Additionally, some further changes were made in the restructuring, including: (i) decrease on the cap on the Euribor of the Notes from 8% to 3%; (ii) removal of the cash trapping mechanism to accelerate the amortization of the Class A Notes; (iii) full removal of the existing over-collateralisation in the structure; (iv) extension of the legal final maturity of the Notes to 2060 (v) update of the loan modification terms; (vi) update of the Eligible Institution and Eligible Investment definitions; or (vii) appointment of a new Back-up Servicer, Cassa di Risparmio di Asti S.p.A. (NR), to replace BPER Banca S.p.A. All these changes have been taken into account when assessing the impact on the rating of the Class A Notes.
Principal Methodology
The principal methodology used in this rating was "Moody's Approach to Rating RMBS Using the MILAN Framework", published in September 2017. Please see the Rating Methodologies page on www.moodys.com for a copy of this methodology.
The analysis undertaken by Moody's at the initial assignment of a rating for an RMBS security may focus on aspects that become less relevant or typically remain unchanged during the surveillance stage. Please see Moody's Approach to Rating RMBS Using the MILAN Framework for further information on Moody's analysis at the initial rating assignment and the on-going surveillance in RMBS.
Factors that would lead to an upgrade or downgrade of the rating:
Factors or circumstances that could lead to an upgrade of the rating include: (i) an increase of the Italian Local Currency Country Risk Ceiling; (ii) performance of the underlying collateral that is better than Moody's expected, and (iii) deleveraging of the capital structure.
Factors or circumstances that could lead to a downgrade of the rating include: (i) a decrease of the Italian Local Currency Country Risk Ceiling; (ii) performance of the underlying collateral that is worse than Moody's expected; (iii) deterioration in the Notes' available credit enhancement, and (iv) deterioration in the credit quality of the transaction parties.
The analysis relies on an assessment of collateral characteristics to determine the collateral loss distribution, that is, the function that correlates to an assumption about the likelihood of occurrence to each level of possible losses in the collateral. As a second step, Moody's evaluates each possible collateral loss scenario using a model that replicates the relevant structural features to derive payments and therefore the ultimate potential losses for each rated instrument. The loss a rated instrument incurs in each collateral loss scenario, weighted by assumptions about the likelihood of events in that scenario occurring, results in the expected loss of the rated instrument.
Juan Miguel Martin-Abde
Moody's Investors Service Espana, S.A.
Calle Principe de Vergara, 131, 6 Planta
JOURNALISTS: 44 20 7772 5456
Client Service: 44 20 7772 5454
Barbara Rismondo
Senior Vice President/Manager


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Pete Townshend Turned Down Michael Jackson's 'Beat It' Invite
Kevin Winter / Liaison / Ethan Miller, Getty Images
Pete Townshend remembered being asked to appear on Michael Jackson's Thriller album in 1982.
The Who guitarist chose not to accept the invitation, but recommended Eddie Van Halen instead, which led to the late guitar legend's classic contribution to the 1983 hit "Beat It" – one of the most successful singles of all time.
"I said I couldn't do it but recommended Eddie, who called, and we chatted," Townshend told Rolling Stone in a recent interview. "He was utterly charming, happy about the connection, but told me how much he was enjoying playing keyboards."
At the time, Van Halen was working on his band's own single, the synth-laden "Jump," which was released in late 1983.
"Beat It," which topped the singles chart for three weeks, also featured Toto guitarist Steve Lukather and marked Jackson's first attempt at a rock song. "I wanted to write …the type of song that I would buy if I were to buy a rock song," Jackson told Ebony in 1984. "That is how I approached it, and I wanted the children to really enjoy it – the school children as well as the college students."
Watch Michael Jackson's 'Beat It' Video
Townshend said of Van Halen: "His smile was just classic. A man in his rightful place, so happy to be doing what he did. … As he got older, he became more generous and amusing and self-effacing about his enormous gifts. He shared so many tricks through guitar workshops, online and on TV shows. Immense talent."
He called Van Halen's death on Oct. 6 "completely tragic." "He was not just an innovative and stylish player with great taste, he was also a laidback virtuoso showman who just blew us all away every time," Townshend noted. "Every shredder today has lost their master teacher and guide."
Calling Van Halen the "Great American Guitar Player," Townshend concluded, "I was hoping he might be president one day."
The Who Albums Ranked
Next: The Who's Most Underrated Songs
Source: Pete Townshend Turned Down Michael Jackson's 'Beat It' Invite
Filed Under: Eddie Van Halen, Pete Townshend
Eddie Van Halen and Chris Cornell Came Close to Collaborating
Pete Townshend to Who Concertgoer: 'We Don't Do F—ing Requests'
Brian May Recalls 'Out of Control' Night With Eddie Van Halen
Here's How Wolfgang Van Halen's First Signature Guitar Will Honor EVH
Valerie Bertinelli Says She Did Not Cause Original Van Halen Lineup Split
Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey Have Different Retirement Plans
Pete Townshend Is Ready to 'Moan' About Keith Moon Biopic
'Hot for Teacher' Actor Recalls Private Show From Eddie Van Halen
Eddie Van Halen Mural 'Comes to Life' in Augmented Reality Tribute


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#60 Anthony "Pomp" Pompliano - Bitcoin, Crypto, Myths About Money
Anthony "Pomp" Pompliano is an entrepreneur and a solo capitalist with an investment portfolio valued at over $500 million. He invests in early stage tech companies, bitcoin, and other cryptocurrencies. Pomp is the host of his own podcast and has a daily newsletter about business and finance with thousands of paid subscribers. In this episode, we talk about cryptocurrency, fiat currency, financial tips, and dystopian futures.
Support the show (http://patreon.com/candicehorbacz)
0 (0s): Bitcoin is by far the best store value on the entire planet. The compound annual growth rate of Bitcoin over the last decade is 150 plus percent. It absolutely destroys returns of gold, real estate, other commodity stocks, et cetera. 2 (17s): Hello everybody. You're listening to Chatting with Candice, I'm your host, Candice Horbacz. Before we jump into this week's episode, it is time to do a couple of shout outs. So I wanted to say thank you to Wesley and Peter for those cups of coffee. I really appreciate it. And a big thank you to Hector, who is a premium Patrion member and something new that we're doing is reading a couple reviews before we hop in. So I wanted to say, let's read priest canes, a review. So he says, I love your honesty and how you and your guests can make these complex topics seem so simple to understand your energy is very cool. Keep it up. Thank you, priest Cain. I appreciate the five star review. 2 (58s): That's very cool of you. So this week we have Anthony Pompliano on the podcast, otherwise known as Pomp. He is considered the expert when it comes to cryptocurrency and Bitcoin. And I know a lot of people don't know a lot about the topic. They don't get into it because they don't want to feel stupid. So I am here to feel stupid for you and ask all the questions that I know a lot of you are wondering because it's a very confusing space. So hopefully you leave this episode a little more clarity, a little bit of fire in your belly, and you start diving deep into this new web three world. So enjoy the conversation and let me know what you think. 2 (1m 38s): Anthony Pompliano thank you so much for giving me so much of your time today to dive into the crypto space. I like most people feel like I'm a little bit illiterate, but that it's a very important conversation that's being had around me. And I want to be more competent in this space. And I feel like the more that I learn about finances, the more I know that I don't know. And I think that's a lot of people and I know that a big barrier of entry specifically with the crypto space is education. But to me it's like most people don't know a lot about Fiat money. Most people don't know what money is. So what's like a good starting point for most people. Like what questions to be asking what facts to be looking at when it comes to getting comfortable with the idea of getting involved in crypto. 0 (2m 25s): Yeah, I think the key piece is whenever somebody asks me, like, what is Bitcoin? I don't even talk about Bitcoin. Really. I just talk about what the problem is. I try to explain to them and say, look at the end of the day, if you understand what Fiat currencies are and how they work, that tends to give you a pretty good understanding of what the problems are. And then you go looking for a solution. It becomes very obvious why Bitcoin is that solution. And if you really kind of break that down, but the simplest way to think about it is Fiat currency is used to be backed by commodities. So the gold standard that really gave the currency value. And now all of a sudden we have removed that commodity backing in 1971. 0 (3m 7s): And so what it did was it changed who actually controlled the currency. The currency used to be not able to be printed by anybody couldn't be created. Couldn't be devalued because you had to literally go dig up more gold out of the ground in order to have more of the currency. Once we transitioned to a world where now central banks could create the currency, as they saw fit, it really encouraged people to intervene in markets whenever they thought it was appropriate. And you know, the last two years is probably the best example of that. We saw the pandemic hit people, went and sat at home because of the government mandated lockdown. And when they did that, the velocity of money slowed down in the economy and asset prices all started to fall. Stocks went down gold, went down, et cetera. 0 (3m 49s): And so the central bank and politician said, Hey, we need to do something right. Humans are really, really bad at just sitting by and watching pain occur. We feel like we have to do something. And so they stepped in, they injected trillions of dollars into the economy. They manipulated interest rates down. And when they did that, they propped up the financial markets and the economy. So they mitigated short-term pain. But of course, like everything, if you make a decision, there's trade offs, there's no perfect decision. And so mitigating short-term pain is what the incentive system has politicians specifically, right? That's how they stay in office as they kind of solve the short-term problems. And also the central bank doesn't want to see people losing money or asset prices falling off a cliff, et cetera. 0 (4m 30s): And so when they did that, they were able to successfully address the short-term pain, but it was at the cost of long-term issues. And most notably the inflation that we're now seeing at, you know, officially 7.9% in the United States, likely in the double digits on officially. And so ultimately what you'd find is that humans are really, really bad at making these decisions because we constantly have short memories. We make the short term decision and there is no right answer. And so ultimately that's really what we're watching play out here. Is that what I just talked about, 90% of people in America don't even know what that means. They have no clue how this works. And so they end up playing a game that they don't know the rules. 0 (5m 11s): And if you don't know the rules, how do you win? And that's ultimately the problem. 2 (5m 14s): No, I couldn't agree more. And I was listening to your Tom Bilyeu episode was very similar to him in the regard that when you hear the term printing money, you thought that money was literally being printed. Like I fell into that category as well. I didn't know. It was like adjusting just the value on some spreadsheets. And I was like, well, if they can do that, that just seems like not the best plan for, for stability. And I have had people say, well, if you have politicians or the government, or what have you that are manipulating the value of Fiat currency, then wouldn't that kind of be, how is that worse than the big swings that you see with Bitcoin? 2 (5m 54s): Like what's influencing that or who's influencing 0 (5m 57s): That. Yeah. One of the things to remember is that when somebody says or talks about the dollar, we don't think of that as being volatile, right? It's just, Hey, I've got $10 in my pocket. If I go to the store, I can buy whatever $10 gets me. But if you actually think about that dollar over, even just the last two years, it's super volatile, right? All of a sudden it costs me 18% more to pay my rent this year than it did last year. It costs me 20% more to go ahead and actually purchase a piece of real estate. On the national average, it costs me 30% more to buy the SMP than it did 12 months ago. And it costs me, you know, eight or 9%, depending on the official numbers to eat food at home costs me 50% more to actually buy a gallon of gasoline now than it did just one year ago. 0 (6m 45s): And so how much of that is because those assets or those different consumer goods actually became more valuable. A gallon of gasoline is just as valuable as it was two years ago, as it is today is that the dollar has been drastically being devalued at a historic rate. And so sure there's supply chain issues that it's not just a black and white type scenario, but for the most part, the prices are going up more so because of the devaluation of the dollar. Now we don't think of that as a volatile asset, but it is guaranteed to go down over time. And the reason why we don't think of it as volatile is because all of the goods and services in an economy are priced in that currency. So if I say to you, you know, how much is a loaf of bread at the store? 0 (7m 26s): You say $2, you price it in dollars. And so we don't think about the dollar being volatile because we simply think about consuming the goods and services in that currency. Now, when it comes to Bitcoin, people think of it as volatile because they price Bitcoin in dollars. And so the U S dollar exchange value is volatile. But if I said to you that, Hey, how much is that loaf of bread at the store? And you said to me, it's, you know, 10,000, Satoshis now all of a sudden Bitcoin isn't volatile any more than the dollar is because now all the goods and services around me are priced in Bitcoin. And so ultimately that's what occurs when you transition, right? I denominate my entire life in Bitcoin. 0 (8m 6s): I think about all of the purchases. I think about all of my expenses. I think about all of my income in terms of how much Bitcoin is this. And so I don't look at Bitcoin as being volatile because I just think in terms of Bitcoin, but if you're thinking in terms of dollars and evaluating other assets, whether it's the stock market, commodities, Bitcoin, et cetera, you're always going to think in terms of volatility, because it's actually the exchange price that is volatile. And so if you were to kind of reverse, this will, the us dollar has been incredibly volatile against Bitcoin over the last two years. And it has been aggressively crashing and it's lost, you know, what's 90% of its value against Bitcoin in the last two years. 0 (8m 48s): Like that doesn't sound so hot right now, all of a sudden, like maybe I don't want to hold that asset. And so I think that's really what people are starting to try to understand is like, there's a psychological component to this. You have to wrap your head around. It's hard, right? We've all been conditioned to think in dollars, but in order to understand this new world, I think that's a key piece to it. 2 (9m 5s): Absolutely. And I think a big hangup too, is that because you mentioned like Satoshi, so like breaking down Bitcoin into a much smaller piece, but you see like this huge number, whether it's like 47,000 or 60,000 or whatever, the value of Bitcoin is on the market that day. And you're like, well, how do I apply this to my everyday spending? Because I'm not spending in those big chunks on a normal daily basis. And then I've heard you mentioning Bitcoin as, I don't want to say maybe a replacement if that's like the right word for the USD. So w I guess why that coin specifically, are there other ones that you think would have a practical application for daily trades, like between person and like consumer and business? 0 (9m 50s): Yeah, so I don't necessarily think that Bitcoin is a replacement for the U S dollar in its current state. I think that what we're watching first is you have to understand what exactly makes money, right? And there's basically three things that make up money that you have to have a store value if the medium of exchange, and you have to have a unit of account, the store value is pretty clear. We need to have an asset that will hold value over time. Bitcoin is by far the best store value on the entire planet. The compounded annual growth rate of Bitcoin over the last decade is 150 plus percent. It absolutely destroys returns of gold, real estate, other commodity stocks, et cetera. Then when we look at it as a medium of exchange, one of the things that we're starting to see now with the building out of the lightening network and the layer two, is that Bitcoin can be transferred to anyone in the world completely for free instantaneously with cash finality, meaning that you actually have the Bitcoin, the second that somebody sends it to you and you don't need permission from anyone. 0 (10m 45s): There's no confiscating the Bitcoin. There's no shutting it down. There's no censoring, et cetera. And so as a medium of exchange to disappear to every other form out there, and then lastly, unit of account that ultimately just comes up to the businesses. Are they going to start to price their goods and services in Bitcoin, or are they going to do it in other currencies? And so when you start to look at that, you say to yourself, wow, like if Bitcoin just becomes a store of value, a savings technology, that alone is worth trillions and trillions of dollars. And I think that is where we are right now at the most part is like, majority of people are simply saying, I want to buy Bitcoin and I want to hold it for a really long period of time. They used to do this with families with gold, with real estate. They still do it, et cetera. And so this is just another asset to allow people to kind of transfer a depreciating asset dollars into a appreciating asset, hold it for decades, and then transfer that wealth between generations and ensure that this is a durable asset that will still have value, you know, 50, a hundred years from now, when you do that, then you end up building generational wealth for your kids, your grandkids, your great-grandkids et cetera. 0 (11m 51s): And so this is a story as old as time, just that this asset now is becoming a kind of the new version, the digital version of being able to do this. 2 (11m 59s): Yeah. And some of the statistics that you were bringing up in your Tom episode, I thought were shocking, which was like over 40% of people don't have any kind of investment. And then you S I think it was 80% of people have inherited wealth, which is something that I guess we haven't been told, or that's just not the common story, I guess, that we all collectively believe that we think people that are wealthy, you know, we're born that way. And it was all just like this generational wealth. And I think for the first time you're seeing normal people get extremely wealthy from cryptocurrency investments. 0 (12m 34s): Yeah. So the stats are 80% of millionaires inherited $0, 45% of them. 45% of Americans have no investible assets. They just, you know, live paycheck to paycheck, have cash sitting in their bank account. That's pretty much it on top of that. What if you really start to kind of dig through some of this stuff is, you know, take you on must the richest man in the world. Like he is an immigrant who came to America and accomplished the American dream. And people want to yell and scream and say, oh, you know, this is horrible. This guy is so evil. He has all this money. And it's like, sure, maybe you agree or disagree with whatever he's doing. But like, again, quintessential immigrant story of the American dream coming to fruition. 0 (13m 15s): And so you can go through the wealthiest people in America over and over and over again. And a lot of them came to this country with nothing and were able to build a life of financial security. And so I think that what people end up not knowing is that when you start to unpack the people who make a kind of large financial gain or become wealthy, it's not who you expect. And so another stat that people just blows their mind is if I asked you what are the five occupations that are most likely to become a millionaire, one of them you'll never get, which is teachers know. And that sounds insane. Yeah, it sounds insane. Right. But the reason is teachers get paid on average in the United States, you know, 40 to $50,000. If you work as a teacher for 20 years, you get paid a million dollars, you know, a top line salary, we got pay taxes, your expenses, et cetera. 0 (13m 60s): So how the hell do they become a millionaire? Well, most teachers basically do two things. They live well be well within their means. I didn't have a single teacher in elementary school, middle school, high school that was showing up with a Ferrari or a leased Rolex, or, you know, trying to go on fancy vacations or any of that stuff. Right. They just tend to live within their means. They're not trying to compete with their neighbors to see who looks wealthier, et cetera. The second thing that they do is that they're very, very disciplined financially. Some of that's because they actually don't make that much money. And so they don't take on huge amounts of debt. They live within their means. And what they usually end up doing is the ones that invest. They simply just dollar cost, average into simple things like the S and P 500 or the NASDAQ. 0 (14m 40s): And they don't try to get cute with going out and, you know, betting a bunch of money as an angel investor or doing any of these kinds of crazy stuff. And so they follow very timeless investing principles, decades, and they end up becoming millionaires. And so that's not the narrative, right? The narrative in society is like, oh, you've got to go build a huge company. Or you've got to go and make some crazy, you know, flashy investment. And that's how you become a millionaire. But teachers are one of the top five professions in America that become millionaires. Now, some of that also is if you then look and you compare it to, let's say doctors, doctors actually have an incredibly hard time getting into a good financial position. 0 (15m 20s): Why? Because one, they leave school after all that training with incredible six figures worth of debt that they've got to get out of. The second thing is that they are working in an occupation where there's constant keeping up with the Joneses, oh, you got a Ferrari. Now I need to get a Lamborghini. Oh, you got a seven bedroom house. I got to get an eight bedroom house. Oh, you want to go on this vacation? All right. My wife and I will go on the vacation with you. Right. And there's constant keeping up with the Joneses. And so they don't live within their means. And so when you start to think about this, it's okay, what can I learn from this? If I'm an average person, right. In everyday citizen, it's real simple, like live within your means. Don't spend more than you make, get the hell out of debt, make sure that you invest in things that will make you rich over a long period of time, stay super patient and don't do dumb shit. 0 (16m 4s): Like that's pretty much it. 2 (16m 6s): And 0 (16m 7s): Yeah, it's just, and that's been the recipe for literally decades and decades and decades. It's just, now there's all this shiny stuff that everyone wants to get all excited about. And what you end up finding is that the story of like the day traders, right? Whether you're day trading stocks or anything else, most day traders lose money. And I always tell the story of in 2017, Bitcoin went from a thousand dollars to $20,000 and went up 20 acts in a single year. All you had to do was buy Bitcoin on January 1st. And you could have sold it on January 7th or on December 17th. And you would have made $20,000. But I know many, many people who lost money in 2017 on Bitcoin. Why? Because they were buying and selling it all day long, trying to trade it. 0 (16m 50s): And what they ended up doing was actually buying at the wrong times and suddenly at the wrong times. And so what, you know, from my standpoint, it's like, unless you are an expert trader stop trading, stop pretending to do something that you don't know what to do. And instead just apply super simple principles over long periods of time. And that discipline and patients will end up actually making you way wealthier than anything else you could do. 2 (17m 13s): Yeah. And I think it's really nerve wracking for a lot of people when you see the swings, because you do want to pull out instead of just holding onto it. And like you said, that's why most people lose money is because they panic. And then they sell, 0 (17m 25s): I have a friend who I have a friend who he's got the saying, what he says is humans are really, really bad from an investment standpoint because they too, they do the two things that they shouldn't do the first is that they buy the assets that they should have bought. And they sell the assets that they're about to need. And the thought process is they wait until something goes up a bunch and then they buy it. Right. Cause like, oh shit, this is, this has gone up a bunch. Like, you know, it's and then when something falls in price, they sell it. And I always talked to, to folks about this idea of like, think of shopping, right? If you go to the store, whether you go, when you're buying hunting gear or you're going to Lulu lemon, what's the number one thing. If it's on sale, it's more attractive. 0 (18m 7s): But somehow when we get to sock market or to commodities or cryptocurrencies, when it's on sale, everyone freaks out dumping it, right? Like why, why do, why do we do that? Well, it's because we're just really, really bad at managing our emotions. And also understanding that past performance is not indicative of future performance. And so just humans are gonna be humans and, and make those same mistakes over and over again. 2 (18m 30s): Yeah. That's a really good way to rewire it. And that's what, like my husband will say to pull up his phone and be like, look in Bitcoin's on sale today. We need to go buy some. So it's instead of being in panicking and thinking he lost something, look at it as an opportunity. 0 (18m 42s): Your husband's a genius. You didn't know you're living with a genius. 2 (18m 45s): I'll tell him, you said that You have, I would say one of the things that got me super into it, because again, like I realized, and I'm realizing how much I don't know about finances. It's like, almost like the more you learn, the more, you know, you don't know one of the things that was really attractive to me when it comes to blockchain and anything, crypto is the sovereignty aspect and the freedom aspect that comes with that. And I was thinking, it's like, well, as we've seen cannabis become more and more legal. And then all of a sudden you have these banks telling you you're not allowed to buy it. And you kind of see this financial censorship, censorship starting to ramp up in like certain areas like, well, why isn't this creating more of an, a mass adoption of more of an uproar. 2 (19m 26s): It's like, I work my tail off to make this money. And then you're telling me where and how I can spend it, because it doesn't align with whatever law or principle that you might have. So I guess when it comes to crypto and being able to have that sovereignty, like that's where I get really interested. And then you see a lot of the conversations happening a lot right now with what's happening in Ukraine and Russia and people talking about regulation. So how does that work with, I guess with that sovereignty? Like, is there a way to like regulate it to the point where it's no longer what we think it is? 0 (20m 2s): Yeah. I mean the whole key to money in general is that for thousands and thousands of years, the government didn't control money, right? It, it was commodity based and you, in my opinion, have a right to fundamental financial privacy. I don't believe that there should be the violation of any one person's rights, even if it's in a, kind of a good attempt to stop bad actors, et cetera. And it's the duty of law enforcement, the government and, and other organizations that if there's people doing bad things, they should stop those people. I think most people in society say, Hey, we don't want criminals. We don't want terrorist financing. We don't want money laundering, but that doesn't mean in your pursuit of stopping those individuals, that you should violate my rights. 0 (20m 45s): Right? And so I think financial privacy, financial is a huge piece of it. Now we have this today with cash. And one of the things, as we know from digital technologies is there's a trade off between, let's say privacy and convenience, right? If I said to you, Hey, you should go on the internet, but make sure that you don't give up any of your information. It'd be super inconvenient. Would you be real private? And you'd be real secure. And so what do we do? We're like, ah, you know what? I'll give Facebook my contacts, cause they're going to make some recommendations to me. And it's going to tell me my old friends that I should connect with. Right. Oh, you know what, when I go to this website, I know they're tracking me with cookies, but like, you know, I really want to go check the news or I really want to go check this website. And so we trade convenience for a lack of privacy or lack of security, same thing now with money is that I could use physical cash, right? 0 (21m 32s): If I really want it to go and use my entire life and be untraceable, I could only use physical cash, but all of a sudden I can't use Amazon. I can't press a button and no one's going to deliver me food anymore. Right? Like all these things that are so convenient, they disappear. If I simply want to use the most privacy protecting version of the currency. And so what I think these digital technologies bring is a return to some degree of financial privacy, but they do it in a way that is very unique. And I think one of the stories that is very under discussed in, in Bitcoin cryptocurrencies is that Bitcoin's network allows for an immutable public ledger, meaning that all the transactions can be seen at all times by anyone. 0 (22m 14s): It can be audited by anybody all the way back to the start of, of the system. But what it allows for whether it's law enforcement, whether it's other agencies, the government politicians, whoever they can evaluate every single transaction without you having to reveal your identity. And because they're able to do that, it now protects your individual privacy. At the same time, it allows them to go find the bad people that they're looking for. And so that's a really, really unique kind of mechanism that Bitcoin brings to the table that other forms of digital cash don't now with that said, I think that the central banks and the politicians, governments are going to launch these central bank, digital currencies, they're gonna take the dollar and they're going to say, Hey, it was physical. 0 (22m 54s): And now we made it kind of electronic. And now we're going to move it to this truly digital tokenized form, a central bank, digital currency. But we got to make sure that they don't invade privacy, that they still allow for all of the same elements of physical cash to be used in this system. Because if they just say, you know what, screw it. We're going to let you guys do whatever the hell you want. And they're going to turn this into a surveillance tool. If all of a sudden they say, Hey, every single time you go to spend money, we know who you're spending it with. How much when, what you bought, who wants to live in that world? Not me. And so I always go back to, you know, for hundreds of years now, there's been everyone from our countries for fathers, all the way to many people who are just thought of as a, as great thinkers and philosophers, et cetera. 0 (23m 38s): And many of them have said some version of, we want to live in a society where the government fears, the people, not that the people fear the government. And that's a really important nuance take that I think has to be applied to a lot of these technologies or else we're going to end up looking like one of these authoritarian governments that we see in Asia or somewhere else. And that's just not a society we want to live in. 2 (24m 3s): Yeah. And when you talk about the centralized bank, digital currency, I've heard the word programmable often linked to that. And that sounds absolutely terrifying. So the idea that you could only spend that on whether it's bread or you only have a certain amount, a lotted for red meat or for gas, or what have you, whatever political agenda, that's kind of tied to that coin. So is there a way that if that's what they want, so let's maybe do I do this thing, which is like the little finger. Did you ever watch game of Thrones? 0 (24m 32s): No, I did not. 2 (24m 34s): So there's this one exercise that one of the bad guys has, and he's, it's kind of his tool for assessing people and problem solving. And like foreshadowing is, he'll be like, well, what's the worst thing that this person could want. So you could do like the best version or you could do like this darker version. So it's like, if you were to do like, what is the worst thing that they could want out of this programmable centralized currency? Is there a way that you would be able to essentially make Bitcoin illegal in this country? Like other countries have done because you want to push that programmable coin. 0 (25m 2s): Yeah. So there's three things that are, that I think are worth touching on. So one programmable is not good or bad. It's how it's used, right? Like everything's programmable, right? You're the music that you listened to in some way, the playlist is programmable because you can go in and you can change what's on the playlist, et cetera. So, so I think programmable alone is not good or bad. It, but definitely what we're talking about here is a bad use of that. The second thing is making Bitcoin illegal. Sure. They can make anything illegal. They could make breathing illegal, but it doesn't necessarily mean they can enforce it. Right. And Bitcoin can't be shut down as a decentralized system. They're never going to be able to shut it down. They know that they've openly talked about it on the congressional floor and Senate hearings, et cetera. And so what's more likely to happen is they will try to regulate it. 0 (25m 43s): I do not think they'll make it illegal, but they, maybe they increase taxation on it. Maybe they try to create some sort of, you know, nonsense regulation around the periphery. But for the most part, I think that politicians realized just like citizens, corporations, and financial institutions, Bitcoin's good for business. And you see a lot of politicians right now, Cal towing and, and kind of pandering to the Bitcoin community, which is what Bitcoin has been saying for a long time, right? Is this is where economic prosperity is coming from. This is where job creation is coming from. This is where economic value is. Whether they like it or not. People from the crypto world are some of the richest people in the world now. And they either get on board or they're going to get voted out. And so that's just how it works. And by the way, that's how it's worked forever is they always want to, you know, cozy up to the rich people because the rich people can help them stay in office. 0 (26m 30s): And so I think all that's happening now, if I go to your, your exercise here of like the worst case scenario, I'm scared to even talk about this. Like, I don't want to give him any ideas, but basically what they could do is they could digitize the currency issue is central bank digital currency. It would be a dollar just like it is today, but in this new technology form factor. And then there's, there's really two specific things that I think are concerned or maybe three things. The first is personalized monetary policy. So they could say, you know what, a pump, you don't spend enough money. You, you, you, you hoard money, right? You're you, you are trying to continue to keep that money. 0 (27m 11s): So what we need to do is we need to punish you for doing that. The way we're going to do that is we're going to give you individually or really, really high inflation rate your inflation rates going to be 20%. Now I'm like, shit, I can't hold this currency. I'm losing 20% of its purchasing power. Every single year. I'm gonna get the hell out of this thing. Whether I go invest, I consume, I do whatever I'm going to get rid of it. But they say, Candice, you know what you're doing? You're not saving enough. We're actually going to give you a 0% inflation rate. We're going to incentivize you to go ahead and actually save more hoard more of the money. And so when you think about that system, that sounds innocent at first, but like, it can be abused in so many different ways. And so personalized monetary policy is like a really, really scary thing because right now we have a one size fits all, whatever the one system is that they go ahead and do from policy standpoint, everyone is affected equally by that, in terms of their money. 0 (28m 1s): If you start to personalize it, which I definitely think they're going to do, there's nasty shit there. The second thing they can do is they can do money that expires. And we have a form of this in the United States right now, which is EBT cards or, or food stamp type social programs. What they basically do is they say, Hey, we're going to give you a certain amount of money. That money is going to be given to you on a preloaded card or some other form. And you can only spend it on certain things. So food stamps, for example, can be spent on food that you have to prepare, but you can't go and actually spend it on pre-prepared food. So we, we kind of tighten up the focus on what you can spend on. And then if you don't use it in the first 12 months, you lose it. 0 (28m 43s): And so if you end up, actually let's say, I don't know, I'll use easy numbers. They give you a hundred dollars and you only spend 80 a month. And it continues to roll over month. Over month, over month after 12 months, if you haven't spent that money, they take it from you. It blows up. It goes away. And so that I think most people say 12 months, isn't really a short period of time. It's only for this small segment of the population, et cetera. Okay. Well, what happens when they extrapolate that? And they say, we're going to get $1,200 stimulus checks to, you know, majority of the population. Oh, by the way, if you'll spend the next week, it disappears. What if they then start to say, you know what, actually, when you get your paycheck, we're going to simply have that money expire. You spend it in 30 days or lose it. 0 (29m 24s): And again, those are extreme examples, but like that is the world we're moving towards. Once they have this new technology where they can basically implement that type of stuff right now, they can't do that. They have no technical ability to do it with a central bank, digital currency they could. And then lastly is we start to get to this world where they say, okay, not only do we have the expiration of money, not only do we have personalized monetary policy, but we're just going to go full on China. And we're going to create a social credit score system. And we're going to say, Candice, you've been eating too much candy. You can't actually get in your car today. You can't buy gasoline. You can't get on the bus. You have to walk. Or they say, Pomp, you know what? You can't actually go to the movies because you didn't exercise today or pop, you know what? 0 (30m 6s): You've actually been eating too much of a certain type of food. You can no longer get that type of food for 30 days. And people are like, oh, this is crazy. There's no way they're going to do this stuff. Well, like they literally just used a health crisis to start to implement some of this stuff. Right. You can only go inside of a restaurant if you've done ABCD things that we've asked you to do. And so again, that is a very specific use case where most people will say, oh, it's a health thing, right there. There's an impact you have on other people. Like I'm okay with doing that. And whether you're okay with it or not, I think they can at least see a path where a majority of the population is like, okay, I get it. But what you quickly get is a slippery slope where they continue to erode your, your rights, but also not only do they continue to erode your rights, they get emboldened and they start to implement this in more and more ways. 0 (30m 57s): And so when you start to think about that world, again, that's not going to happen overnight, but the single piece of technology of implementing a central bank digital currency allows them now to have this widening aperture of all the crazy shit they can do. And if anything that we've learned over the last two years is like, we don't need to be giving these people more power, more ideas, more, you know, kind of tools in their toolbox because everything that they seem to touch gets screwed up. Instead, what we need to do is we actually need to be using the technology to prevent them from doing the dumb shit. And it's both sides of the aisle, right? It's like, you know, there's always this like divide divisiveness and in America, specifically around Republicans, Democrats, whatever, if you actually look at it, they all do the same shit. 0 (31m 37s): Right. They all make all the big promises. They don't do anything. And so ultimately I think that's where we're headed is technologists are going to start to step in and build technologies that are immune to the chaos and the craziness on if that's a good thing for a, for society in general. 2 (31m 52s): Yeah, I think so, too. And like it was mentioned earlier in the podcast, it's like, we tend to think of like short term solutions that end up maybe creating longterm problems down the road. And at the end of the day, these politicians are just people and they're not there forever. So if you're okay with one person doing something like, well, they have my best interest in heart at heart and they would never do X, Y or Z. Well, they're only there for however many years. And then they get replaced by God knows who, so creating these preventative hurdles, if you would, to kind of protect the citizen and the consumer just makes the most sense to me, but it just sounds so alluring to cause you know, that if, when they do go to kind of convert everything to a digital form of currency, that there's going to be some incentive like we do right now with selling our information online. 2 (32m 36s): It's like, well, if you just give me this, we'll give you a signing bonus. Or if you just give us all of your personal data, access to your daily activity, whatever it is, then you get a bonus. So it's like being just, I guess, hyper aware of those things to kind of protect yourself if that makes sense. 0 (32m 51s): Correct. I, I I'll take it even a step further, which is, there's actually positive benefits to central bank, digital currencies as well. Right? If you go back to the pandemic, like these people literally cut physical checks and then mailed them to people like, whoa, like it's 20, 22, or, you know, at the time 2020, like what, what is going on? How are, how is that the technology we're choosing pen and paper essentially. And physical mail, like might as well just send smoke signals. So when you think about that, it's like, yes, having a digital form in the central bank, digital currency to immediately get funds into people's hands in an emergency situation, that would have been a more technologically superior way to do it. But as with everything, there's trade offs, there's good things and bad things that come from it. 0 (33m 34s): And my personal concern is that the positives are outweighed by the negatives for the average person, but the positives are going to be the story that sold to them. And they're going to actually cheer on the adoption of this stuff as it happens. 2 (33m 49s): <inaudible> so, oh man, there's like so many places to go with that. I guess if we get, so the central banking, digital currency becomes like the main priority for someone else who's running, let's say like in the next election cycle, do you think that that's going to be a really big conversation for either side of the aisle? Like there's no way to kind of ignore this path forward to crypto or do you think it's not going to, it's not there yet. It's not like a formidable opponent enough to the current Fiat that it's not going to be a conversation. 0 (34m 21s): I'm like a normal dude grew up in North Carolina. There's zero reason why I should know any politicians talk to any politicians, do anything with politics. I think it's all stupid. I've talked to more politicians because of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency than most people will ever in their lifetime. And some of them are a very, very big proponents of it. So there's current politicians, you know, Senator Lummus Congressman Emmer Congress in Davidson, you can just go to the line. There's a ton of them, both sides of the aisle, Republicans, Democrats, independents, everybody. But the current politicians, aren't really this story. The current politicians, I think people know where they, where they are Elizabeth Warren H crypto, right? 0 (35m 1s): Somebody like a RO Kano or Senator Lomas, et cetera. They like crypto. Okay. Got it. It's the challengers, the people who are the candidates for these political offices now, every single one of them in the country that is running on some kind of pro Bitcoin pro crypto, you know, platform, they're all reaching out to the crypto community. And they're like, look at me, look at me. I'm, you know, I'm pro this, I'm pro this. And the first one, I was like, wow, that is awesome. The second one, I was like, oh, that's cool. By the like fourth or fifth one, I was like, all right, I got it like this. Like, this is now going to be a thing that they all have to do, because if you're anti the technology, you've got zero shot of winning. 0 (35m 45s): And so now you, you basically get like the social pressure, right? Where like, you know, as with most technologies, if you went into the, you know, I don't know the house of representatives today, and you said, all right, everyone sit down and you're gonna have to take a test on technology literacy. 80% of them fail either like right out, right out of the gate, they all fail. And some of it's because they just are out of touch with it. Some of it's because they don't have time. They're doing other important things, whatever, for whatever reason, they just, they're not very literate when it comes to a lot of this stuff. But the young people who are running for these political offices now they are literate in many of these technologies, but are they actually illiterate in the true value of it? 0 (36m 25s): Or they simply literate in the talking points of, oh, Bitcoin is good because, you know, I read somewhere that I'm supposed to say this so that I can get elected. And that's the big question is, is we don't know. And you've got to do the work to figure out each individual candidate. So it's no longer a kind of an outlier platform. It's no longer something that really, you know, makes you stand out. It's now become a consensus type view that you have to have, because if you run on any other platform that is abrasive to the industry, you're just not going to get elected. 2 (36m 55s): That's interesting. Cause I still was kind of, and I'm not like super deep into that world on either end. It's just kind of what gets fed to me on my Twitter feed. So when I see someone talking about it or I'll hear about like a popular politician that I maybe thought was like really old school and just out of touch and they're like pro pro Bitcoin, I'm like, that's so fascinating. Like they have this huge shot and advantage. And I didn't know that there was just kind of like the normal, concise consensus that they have to kind of be on board or not, which is also, I think it's so interesting that Elizabeth Warren is so vocal about being antiques. And like that just seems like you're the outlier in that and holding that position. 0 (37m 32s): Yeah. I mean, she, she has some unique views. I, I don't agree with her on very much. And I, I, I know that she's intelligent because I've seen a lot of the work that she's done pre her political position, and it is impossible for you to conclude that she is dumb from that work. And so you begin to wonder how much of the current positions is attention seeking or grand standing versus things that she actually understands. Right. And a perfect example is probably famously or infamously. She came out and said that grocery stores were price gouging and you know, grocery stores have a 3% profit margins, literally one of the most horrid kind of razor thin margin businesses to compete in and to pick on them of all companies. 0 (38m 25s): It's just kinda like, alright, you know, you just can't possibly believe that if you've taken a half a second to do any research on top of that, if you rail the wall street kind of financial firms and say, Hey, you guys have no transparency, no one holds you accountable. We don't know what you're doing. There's too much risk in the system. You're not a collateralized know all these things that she's been saying for a decade, which by the way, she's right. She's, it is true. What is she saying there? But then you can't turn around and then rail against the crypto people or the Bitcoin people and say, you know, Hey, you're your bad actors, you're this or that, whatever. She's essentially just copying and pasting her complaints against the legacy financial system and then bringing it to this new world. 0 (39m 9s): But if you understand the difference in, in how it's structured, actually these technologies solve those problems. She should be the biggest proponent of them. And what I wonder is, is it just because she hasn't done the work yet and eventually she will kind of capitulate and become a big supporter? Or does she see this as an opportunity similar to, you know, my buddy, Peter Schiff who loves to yell and scream about Bitcoin, but he's marketing. Right? He understands he's getting entertainment from it. Yeah. 2 (39m 33s): Yeah. I was like, I bet you, he holds a bunch Bitcoin and no one, 0 (39m 38s): I, I genuinely don't think he has any Bitcoin. I think he would have told me at this point if he did, but I do also know that he, he very much understands when he attacks Bitcoin. It is good for Peter shift's business. And so it makes sense. 2 (39m 52s): His threads are, that's the best part. Like not even his tweets would just see everyone kind of like refute whatever he's saying in there. I feel like I learned so much in there, but he'll my favorite meme was like Peter Schiff. And it'll show a graph of all the years going by supporting gold and then showing Bitcoin, comparatively, and then the spike. And then I'm like, it's 20, 65. And Bitcoin is at, you know, $3 million. And he's still saying it's a scam. 0 (40m 20s): He trusts me. He will definitely still be saying it as a scam. I, I, I continue to tell him that the day he capitulates, it will be one of the big milestones of the Bitcoin community kind of having fun on the internet. So he should go ahead and just get it over with, but I don't think that's going to happen anytime soon. 2 (40m 36s): No, I agree. That would be amazing. So I wanted to ask you about, you're doing like a masterclass on crypto, right? Or is that launched? 0 (40m 46s): Yeah, we, we basically train a ton of people and then help them get jobs in, in, in the industry. 2 (40m 52s): Okay. So is that open to anyone? Is it kind of like, like a one-on-one or is it specifically people that are trying to find work in that industry? 0 (41m 0s): Th there's basically three people that go through it originally. It was just for people who wanted to get a job, but we had a number of people who kept joining. Who's just said, Hey, look, I don't actually want to get a job, but I'm trying to be a better investor. I'm trying to understand the space better. So like the information is still valuable to me, if it's good enough for me to go get a job in the industry, then that's helpful. And then there is a slight minority, a third group, which just cracked me up. But every single time we do it, there's always a couple of people who are like, you know what, man, you know why I'm really here? My husband, my wife, my girlfriend, my boyfriend. They're just tired of hearing me talk this shit. And I just wanted to find some other people who wanted to talk about. And so the, the focus is definitely on getting people educated so that they can get a job. 0 (41m 43s): We've had people get hired at Coinbase, Gemini block by crack in Anchorage, dry BTC, ink, et cetera. Just pretty much all the major companies in the space, but there are some people who joined for, for different reasons. 2 (41m 55s): Oh, that's hysterical. I should definitely send my husband there because he makes me dizzy sometimes. And I'm like, this is so over my head, like I get tiny little crumbs of what you're saying, and I need to go do my own digging before we can have like an even exchange or even somebody picks, like, go find your people. 0 (42m 14s): Yeah. He's taking advantage of your lack of knowledge. That's all right. 2 (42m 17s): Oh, absolutely. So yeah, this was, this was incredible. I don't want to take too much of your time. Do you want to tell people where they can follow you, support you in any projects that you're working on? 0 (42m 28s): Yeah. Just go, well, Twitter is the easiest place. If you just go. I think my handle is at a Pompliano on Twitter. Just go there and you'll find everything else from there. 2 (42m 38s): Awesome. Thank you so much. 0 (42m 41s): Absolutely. Thanks for having me. 2 (42m 42s): And that's it for this week's episode. Thank you so much for tuning in. If you enjoyed the podcast, please share it with a friend two or three. And if you have a second leave that five star review. That is the thing that helps us out the most when it comes to charting on the podcast. Podcatchers and if you are watching this video, please hit that like, and subscribe on YouTube. I will see you next week.
#51 Jim Kwik- Limitless, Mastering your Mind, Hustle Culture
#44 Tom Bilyeu- Impact Theory, Healthy Relationships, Unlocking your Potential
#39 Chris Williamson- Modern Wisdom
#37 Aella- Monogamy, Polyamory, and Sex Work
#27 James Lindsay- Critical Theory, Fat Activism, Social Justice Warriors
#22 Gad Saad- The Parasitic Mind
#18 Dr. Debra Soh- The End of Gender
#9 Deganit Nuur- Intuition, Spiritual Contracts, and Death/Dying
#66 Matt Zemon - Psychedelics for Everyone
#68 Justin Rezvani - Zion, Web 3, Central Banking Digital Currency
#67 Thomas Seager - Morozko Forge Cold Plunge, Trauma, Testosterone for Women
#68 Yasmine Mohammed - Unveiling Islam
#64 Lisa Bilyeu - Radical Confidence
#63 Robbie Bent - Breath Work, Overcoming Addiction, and Psychedelics
#62 Raoul Pal - The Future of Crypto
#61 Dr. David J Ley - Sex Myths and Education


Nika's Hair Studio is a full service salon located in Ellicott City Maryland. This location is convenient from Sykesville & Eldersburg in Carroll County, Catonsville in Baltimore County and Clarksville, Columbia and Glenelg in Howard County.
Nika's Hair Studio is perfect for everyday hair styling or getting ready for that special holiday occasion, prom, class reunion, wedding day or vacation. Nika wants you to look and feel great. It's that simple. And the salon strives to achieve that in everything they do. Nika's is committed to providing the range of services necessary to achieve the ultimate salon experience. This begins, of course, with hair.
From contemporary hair designs to classic styles, they realize that nothing makes you feel more beautiful than a fashionable and complimentary hair style. They also provide complete coloring services, perms and special-event styling.
Nika's Hair Studio stocks top brands of shampoos, conditioners and other hair care products. Stocked with everything you need to maintain your pedicure and manicure our Beauty Shop can not be beat when it comes to nail care and color. You will be offered hundreds of polish shades; polish dryers, fixers and removers; natural nail treatments; nail art supplies; files, buffers and high-quality nail tools.
Nika's Retail Beauty Shop is also completely outfitted for makeup, offering the most up-to-date vitamin and botanically enriched complexion care products, many indulgences, many different types of makeup, and the hottest new products available on the market today.
and make a great gift for any occasion.


Finally we have our Top 100 list ready over at Spotify. It's a fine selection of great producers and bands. Some more well-known, some not known at all. We hope you will dig the list as much as we do, because this is our finest selection. Enjoy!


The non-slip tile is the ideal solution for damp areas such as bathrooms, terraces or swimming pools. Anti-slip tiles have an irregular surface, which offers better adhesion and reduces the risk of falling in these humid environments. Non-slip tiles have small interest in traditional living rooms. Tiles Ahead offers a range of non-slip tiles for areas or rooms really exposed to the risk of slipping (industrial environments, hospitals, hotels, supermarkets, etc.).


text:
Västerbottens västra domsaga var en domsaga i Västerbottens län. Den bildades 1884 som en utbrytning ur Västerbottens södra domsaga och upplöstes 1971 i samband med tingsrättsreformen i Sverige. Domsagan överfördes då till Lycksele tingsrätt.

Domsagan lydde först under Svea hovrätt, men överfördes till domkretsen för hovrätten för Övre Norrland när denna bildades 1936.

Tingslag
Vid bildandet 1884 löd två tingslag under domsagan, men detta antal steg till tre 1922. 1948 minskades antalet åter till två. När domsagan upphörde 1971 löd således under den två tingslag.

Från 1884
Lycksele lappmarks tingslag
Åsele lappmarks tingslag

Från 1922
Lycksele tingslag
Vilhelmina tingslag
Åsele tingslag

Från 1948
Lycksele tingslag
Åsele och Vilhelmina tingslag

Valkrets för val till andra kammaren
Mellan andrakammarvalen 1884 och 1908 utgjorde Västerbottens västra domsaga en valkrets: Västerbottens västra domsagas valkrets. Valkretsen avskaffades vid införandet av proportionellt valsystem inför valet 1911 och uppgick då i Västerbottens läns södra valkrets.

Källor
Nationella arkivdatabasen för uppgifter om  domsagor, tingslag och tingsrätter
 Tvåkammarriksdagen 1867-1970 (Almqvist & Wiksell International 1992), band 5
Statistiska centralbyråns historiska statistik

Historiska domsagor i Västerbottens län

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We learn all about paper engineering and how to cut, fold and stick makes together with just a few sheets. To help you get started with this, HackSpace magazine issue 6 comes with a free paper automaton to cut-out and make.
We also chat with Blacksmith and Damascus Steel wrangler Alec Steele, Explore the most interesting projects from around the maker-sphere, electrify a tote bag and much, much more.


Lots of people possess hi-tech hands-free accessories. They delight in operating these trendy tools. These accessories provide endless benefits of their users. You should not hesitate while purchasing these accessories. These accessories a "must-buy" pieces for that cell phone. These trimmings offer ease and efficiency in operating your precious mobile phones. The accessories lining todays mobile marts are awesome, trendy too-as useful for multitasking activities.
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You'll be able to focus on your drive when using the a hands-free. This accessory is unquestionably a great gift for individuals who're battling with hands ailments. This technically advanced tool can be a boon inside the countries where employing a cell phone is while driving vehicles remains legally banned with the Government. It is possible to start using these wireless devices, without getting caught with the cops.
Furthermore with this, there are other numerous advantages which have a inclination to tempt you and also draw them towards this awesome and modern trimming. You is likely to take advantage of the pleasure and pleasure supplied by a couple of from the latest models launched within the amount of this hands-free. A hands-free headset imparts an trendy and elegant appearance to individuals who step on them. I know that you will love these trimmings. They are some of the best accessories in mobiles.
An assorted choice of these objects are suitable for purchase towards the shoppers. Be sure that you have selected the most effective as well as the most suitable replica from the addition for the cell. You need to consider these pieces if you are thinking about buying some beautiful accessories by yourself. They are worth buying. These accessories not only provide you with some easy-to-operate functions but furthermore increase your cell. They gorgeously improve your style statement in the public gathering.


text:
Q: Tkinter grid geometry manager size propagation (with sticky) I'm missing something about how sizes propagate in Tk. Try this:
from Tkinter import *

root = Tk()

frame1 = Frame(root, border=4, relief=RIDGE)
frame1.grid(sticky=E+W)
frame2 = Frame(root, border=4, relief=RIDGE)
frame2.grid(sticky=E+W)

label1 = Label(frame1, text='short', background='white')
label1.grid(sticky=E+W)
label2 = Label(frame2, text='quite a bit longer', background='white')
label2.grid(sticky=E+W)

root.mainloop()

label1 is inside frame1, and label2 is inside frame2.
label1 comes out narrower than label2, as seen by the white background. But frame1 and frame2 are the same width, as seen by their borders. I thought the stickiness would expand label1 to be the same width as its parent.
If I put label1 and label2 inside the same frame, then label1 comes out as wide as label2:
frame1 = Frame(root, border=4, relief=RIDGE)
frame1.grid(sticky=E+W)

label1 = Label(frame1, text='short', background='white')
label1.grid(sticky=E+W)
label2 = Label(frame1, text='quite a bit longer', background='white')
label2.grid(sticky=E+W)

What am I missing? In real life, I have some stacked nested frames that are not expanding as I would like.
Thanks,
Dan

A: Rows and columns have "weight" which describes how they grow or shrink to fill extra space in the master. By default a row or column has a weight of zero, which means you've told the label to fill the column but you haven't told the column to fill the master frame.
To fix this, give the column a weight. Any positive integer will do in this specific case:
frame1.columnconfigure(0, weight=1)
frame2.columnconfigure(0, weight=1)

For more info on grid, with examples in ruby, tcl, perl and python, see the grid page on tkdocs.com

A: This solution with columns and frames works, but to get labels to have the same width in a grid, you do not need the enclosing frames. See below example
from tkinter import *

root = Tk()

label1 = Label(root, text='short', bg='light green', relief=RIDGE)
label1.grid(sticky=E+W)
label2 = Label(root, text='quite a bit longer', bg='light green', relief=RIDGE)
label2.grid(sticky=E+W)

root.mainloop()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Located in the Southern Touraine region of the Loire Valley, the location of Le Studio Vert provides easy access for day trips to the many well known chateaux, vineyards for wine tasting and historic towns and villages.
The apartment is a few minutes drive from the historic village of Le Grand Pressigny with bars, restaurants and local shops. The chateau in the village is of major importance in the pre-history of the region and boasts an interesting and informative museum.
Onwards from Le Grand Pressigny to Le Petit Pressigny (a 10 minute drive), you will delight in discovering La Promenade, a Michelin starred restaurant. This is a great way of leaving the self catering behind and treating yourselves to something special.
The spa town of La Roche Posay is a 15 minute drive where you will find Spa Source, a relaxing place to spend a day. The town is well known for its healing waters and you can fill your own bottle from the free running fountain. There is also a 9 or 18 hole golf course and at The Hippodrome, there is horseracing throughout the summer. For an evening experience, there is a casino housed in a converted chateau.
From sunrise to sunset, you can enjoy the splendour of the local area!
There is much to be admired in the Loire Valley from its gorgeous chateaux to its fantastic cuisine and gastronomy. But, if you want to escape all that and just enjoy the nature and the wildlife, you will find plenty to see without travelling too far.
Birdwatching in the garden is a real delight with kestrels nesting at the house and buzzards regularly flying overhead. The little owl is often seen at dusk and the barn owl heard at night. The hen harrier can also been seen regularly.
Red squirrel and hares are frequent visitors to the garden and sometimes deer and wild boar can been seen in the forest nearby.
From birdwatching or walking in La Brenne, to pottery classes in the local village, tasting the wines of the region, or simply relaxing at home, your holiday is full of possibilities.
With local knowledge from over 15 years in the area, we will be happy to share our experience and enthusiasm with you. As french speaking hosts, we will be available to help if needed.
Please see our Ideas & Links page for more information on things to see and do in this beautiful area.


text:
Ajmer Tour Booking
Ajmer Tourism Information
Places to Visit in Ajmer Tourist Places Rajasthan India
Ajmer, the sacred secular town was founded in the 7th century by Raja Ajaipal Chauhan and became the famous bastion of the Chauhan Rajputs. The Chauhans dominated the region till the end of the 12th century. After the defeat of Prithviraj Chauhan, the most distinguished Chauhan ruler, at the hands of Muhammad Ghauri in 1193, the glory of Chauhans waned. Subsequently, the twon witnessed many upheaval until Akbar annexed it to the Mughal empire in 1556. He made it the headquarters for the operations in Rajputana and Gujarat. Ajmer is associated with many important historical events of national importance. Sir Thomas Roe, the ambassador of King James I of England, presented his credentials to Jehangir in Ajmer, on 10th January 1616. Dara Shikoh, the eldest son of Shah jahan was born here and the war of succession between the sons of Shah Jahan was won in 1659, by Aurangzeb in the battle of Dorai near Ajmer. From 1818 onwards, it came under the domain of the British, who left behind a legacy of excellent educational institutions.
Ajmer Sightseeing
Thie 13th century Dargah is one of the holiest Muslim shrines in the country. It is the final resting place of the great Sufi saint – Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti, the 'Bestower of Boons' popularly known as 'Garib Nawaz' or the 'protector of the poor'. Millions of pilgrims from all over the world flock her to seek the blessings and pay homage to the Khwaja, by offering chadars at the grave of the holy soul. The dargah has a massive gate with silver doors, which were built by the Nizam of Hyderabad. The tomb richly adorned with gold and silver lies in a magnificent domed chamber in the centre of the second courtyard. Qawwals from all over the world come here to sing in the praise of the saint. On the right side of the courtyard is the Akbari Mashid built in white marble by Akbar. There is another impressive mosque built by Shahjahan. Other attractions in the shrine are the two massive degs (cauldrons) in which the ritual rice is cooked. The smaller deg has a capacity of about 2240kg and the larger one can hold 4480kg of rice. The 'looting' of deg is a unique ritual, as professional 'looters' expty the deg in minutes and even jump in the steaming deg. This 'loot' is then sold as tabarruk (sanctified food) by the 'looters'. The six day celebration of the Urs or death anniversary of Khwaja is the most important event of Ajmer. During this time millions of devotees from all sects and religions gather here.
Ajmer City Location
It located on the latitude 26°27' north and longitude 74°43' east. Ajmer is situated 132km from Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan and flanked by Anna Sagar Lake on one side and the Aravalli Hills on the other.
The climate of Ajmer is hot with temperatures soaring up to 45 degrees Celsius in summers. The winters are really cool here and the temperature remains in the range of 10°C. The place does not receive much rain even during the monsoons.
Ajayveda, who was an 11th century local Rajput ruler, founded the city of Ajmer. Sometime later, it was taken over by the Delhi Sulthanate till it was returned to the local rulers, who had to pay ribute to the Sultanate. Sufi saint, Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti came to Ajmer from Persia, in the late 12th century. During the Medieval period, it became a part of the Mughal Empire, but then it was taken over by the Scindia rulers of Gwalior. Finally, the British took over it in 1818.
The city of Ajmer is famous as a pilgrimage site. It houses the Dargah, or tomb, of the popular 13th century, Sufi saint Hazrat Khawaja Moinuddin Hasan Chisti. The city also boasts of a number of monuments dating back to the Mugal era. Ajmer is well-known for its traditional handicrafts industry.
Dargah of Garib Nawaz Khwaja Moin-ud-din Chisti
The dargah of Khwaja Moin-id-din Chisti is located at the foot of a small and barren hill in Ajmer. There are two huge cauldrons in the courtyard of the dargah with a capital of 2,240kg and 4,480kg respectively.
Adhai-Din-ka-Jhonpra or "Two and a half day shed"
The relics of an old mosque lie to the west of Dargah. It was originally a Sanskrit college, within a temple enclosure and was destroyed by Mohammad Ghauri in 1193. It is said that he ordered, the mosque to be made ready on this site for his prayer within two and a half days. The archways are adorned with intricate cravings depicting Kufi and Jughra inscriptions from the holy Koran.
This innermost portion of the fort constructed by Akbar is the most important relic of Mughal history in the city. The main entrance to the building faces Naya Bazar and is provided with balconies (jharokhas) on both the sides. Sir Thomas Roe, the British envoy, presented his credentials to Jahangir over here.
Rajputana Museum
It was set up by the Govt. of India for preservation and study of unique and rare relics collected from the various states of Rajputana.
Nasiyan (Red Temple)
The famous Digambar Jain temple was constructed in 1865. The Svarna Nagari Hall, behind the shrine exhibits gilt wooden representations of scenes from Jain mythology. Nasiyan Jain Temple is located on Prithiviraj Road and devoted to the first Jain Tirthankara, Rishabhdeoji. The temple is greatly revered by the Digabar sect of Jains. There is a museum alongside the temple.
Mayo College
This elite public school was established in 1875, for providing education to the children of the royal families in the country. Today, it is one of the premiere educational institutions of India and is open to everybody. There is a museum displaying historical objects of interest and biological preservation.
It overlooks the Ana Sagar lake and was formerly the British Residency. Nearby, is the cenotaph and shrine of Swami Dayanand Saraswati, the founder of Arya Samaj movement, who breathed his last at Ajmer.
Ana Sagar
This beautiful 12th century artificial lake is named after Anaji Chauhan. Its huge embankment was erected with people's help, while the 'Baradari' or Pavilions were constructed by Shah Jahan and the Daulat Bagh gardens was laid by Jehangir. This beautiful lake was built by King Anaji, the grandfather of Prithviraj Chauhan at a picturesque site located to the north of Ajmer. Daulat Bagh Gardens, which was created by Jahangir, is located next to the lake.
Visal Sagar
The pristine lake amidst sylvan surroundings was built by King Visaldeva (1152-1163AD) and is designed like the sacred Pushkar Lake.
Prithviraj Chauhan Smarak
The memorial on the way to Taragarh Fort Commemorates Prithviraj Chauhan, the last Hindu emperor of India. A life-size statue of the king is erected amidst well laid-out gardens.
Targarh Fort or the 'Star fort' (8km)
The 7th century fort built by Ajaipal Chauhan is perched atop a hill and was earlier known as Ajaya-Meru-Durg. It is nearly 2-3 km in circumference and has 9 impregnable gates. The first hill fort of India was built in 1100 by Ajayapal Chauhan. The fort gives excellent views of the town below and is also known as the Star Fort. It has a thickness of four and a half metre, and a winding uphill path leads to this rectangular fort.
Urs Fairs
The Urs are held every year at the dargah of the Surfi saint, Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti, commemorating his symbolic union with God. Qawaalis are sung in the saint's honour. This splendid tomb of the Sufi saint Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti, is more popularly known as Khwajjia Sharif.
Pushkar Fair
This fair is held at Pushkar town, 11km from Ajmer in Rajasthan for twelve days, annually. This cultural and trade cum religious fair is an attractive and lively spectacle with Rajasthani men and women in their colorful traditional attire, saffron-robed and ash smeare sadhus (holy men), and thousands of bulls, cows, sheep, goats, horses and camels in richly decorated saddles. Perhaps, the largest cattle fair in the world, it attracts more than one lakh people, from all over Rajasthan as well as tourists from different parts of India and abroad.
Ajmer City Map
Ajmer Distance Guide
Alwar 281 Km
Banswara 463 Km
Barmer 427 Km
Bharatpur 312 Km
Bhilwara 132 Km
Bikaner 272 Km
Bundi 162 Km
Chittaurgarh 187 Km
Churu 294 Km
Dungarpur 373 Km
Ganganagar 504 Km
Jaipur 138 Km
Jaisalmer 535 Km
Jhalawar 284 Km
Jhunjhunun 253 Km
Jodhpur 205 Km
Kota 199 Km
Nagaur 162 Km
Pali 165 Km
Sawai Madhopur 249 Km
Sikar 192 Km
Sirohi 276 Km
Tonk 175 Km
Udaipur 236 Km


text:
Q: How to clone an object without modifying it in javascript I'm trying to clone an object with the spread operator like others are saying but when I make changes to the cloned object the original gets modified too, why does it happen?
Array that I'm getting from the API
{
    "fdcId": 173944,
    "description": "Bananas, raw",
    "scientificName": "Musa acuminata Colla",
    "foodNutrients": [
        {
            "nutrientId": 1186,
            "nutrientName": "Folic acid",
            "nutrientNumber": "431",
            "unitName": "UG",
            "derivationCode": "Z",
            "derivationDescription": "Assumed zero (Insignificant amount or not naturally occurring in a food, such as fiber in meat)",
            "derivationId": 68,
            "value": 0,
            "foodNutrientSourceId": 5,
            "foodNutrientSourceCode": "7",
            "foodNutrientSourceDescription": "Assumed zero",
            "rank": 7000,
            "indentLevel": 0,
            "foodNutrientId": 1817868,
            "dataPoints": 0
        },
        {
            "nutrientId": 1110,
            "nutrientName": "Vitamin D (D2 + D3), International Units",
            "nutrientNumber": "324",
            "unitName": "IU",
            "derivationCode": "Z",
            "derivationDescription": "Assumed zero (Insignificant amount or not naturally occurring in a food, such as fiber in meat)",
            "derivationId": 68,
            "value": 0,
            "foodNutrientSourceId": 5,
            "foodNutrientSourceCode": "7",
            "foodNutrientSourceDescription": "Assumed zero",
            "rank": 8650,
            "indentLevel": 1,
            "foodNutrientId": 1817869,
            "dataPoints": 0
        },

Cloning it
<input onKeyDown={(e) => {
  if (e.key == "Enter") {
   let editingFood = {...selectedFood}
   editingFood.foodNutrients.map((e) => {e.value = 10})
   console.log(editingFood);
   console.log(selectedFood);
  }
}} type="text" placeholder='Type the food weight (g)' className={styles.search_bar}/>


text:
Going to the Sun Road, Glacier NP – 2016 photo by Wrongo
Megan Rapinoe, after the Women's Soccer Team ticker tape parade in NYC on Wednesday:
"This is my charge to everyone: We have to be better. We have to love more. Hate less. We got to listen more and talk less….It's our responsibility to make the world a better place." https://t.co/7LJHPDVRm9 pic.twitter.com/5s5OuS4Gsx
— CBS News (@CBSNews) July 10, 2019
America knows by now that Megan Rapinoe is the outspoken co-captain of the USA Women's Soccer team. She was the high scorer in the Women's team's march to their fourth World Cup victory. She's also the person who said earlier in the tournament that she would not visit the White House if Trump extended an invitation.
Trump responded by criticizing Rapinoe on Twitter. He later congratulated the team on their win, but also vacillated on whether the team would be asked to visit. On Monday, Rapinoe said the team would visit Congress, but not the White House, even if Trump asked.
On Tuesday, Public Policy Polling conducted a poll about "Megan Rapinoe vs. Donald Trump, 2020". It said:
"We found that Rapinoe gets 42% to 41% for Trump."
The new poll numbers are humorous, if not dispositive. After all, she's not running for president. But she has some of the leadership concepts down:
When asked by CNN's Anderson Cooper what she would say to Trump, Rapinoe looked into the camera and said, "Your message is excluding people. You're excluding me, you're excluding people that look like me, you're excluding people of color, and you're excluding Americans that maybe support you."
Rapinoe is openly gay. She's advocating for equal pay for equal work for women. Like AOC, she's Trump's equal on twitter. The back-to-back World Cup champion added:
"we need to have a reckoning with the implications of Trump's Make America Great Again slogan, because "you're harking back to an era that was not great for everyone – it might have been great for a few people, and maybe America is great for a few people right now, but it's not great for enough Americans in this world….You have an incredible responsibility as the chief of this country to take care of every single person, and you need to do better for everyone…"
More from Rapinoe to CNN's Anderson Cooper:
"I don't think anyone on the team has any interest in lending the platform that we've worked so hard to build, and the things that we fight for, and the way that we live our life – I don't think that we want that to be co-opted or corrupted by this administration,"
Rapinoe accepted an invitation on behalf of the team from Democratic lawmakers, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), House Speaker Pelosi, and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY). She added:
"This is such a special moment for us, and to be able to sort of leverage this moment and talk about the things that we want to talk about and to celebrate like this with the leaders of our country is an incredible moment….So yes to AOC, yes to Nancy Pelosi, yes to the bipartisan Congress, yes to Chuck Schumer – yes to anyone else that wants to invite us and have a real substantive conversation, and that believes in the same things that we believe in."
She's a proud American who understands that despite Trump wanting to go back in time, it's never again going to be 1953 in America. These women aren't ornamental, they're not trophies.
They win trophies.
Category: 2016 Election, 2020 Election, Anger in Politics, Culture Wars, Daily Escape, Domestic Policy, Political Power of Women, The Presidency, Women's Issues
Tag: Megan Rapinoe, Political Power of Women, USA Women's Soccer, Women's World Cup
Monday Wake Up Call – July 1, 2019


We are enthused to offer Haitian Creole language classes in Downtown Crossing Boston!
If you prefer to take private Haitian Creole classes in Boston, Cambridge, or elsewhere, please see the Private Learning Page to request a proposal.
If these schedule options for Haitian Creole courses don't work for you, let us know your preferred schedule, and we'll make every effort to confirm a Haitian Creole course in a schedule that meets your needs.
If you have some background learning Haitian Creole, please contact us to arrange for an assessment to confirm your placement for this course.


It's clear that the world of Dishonored isn't a great place to be if you're poor. There's a rat plague, the stilt-clad 'Tallboy' police force wants to rough you up and you can't even afford to get inside the local brothels.
As Corvo, however (the unjustly imprisoned former Imperial bodyguard protagonist), it looks rather neat. You can sneak (or blast) your way around the place, finding exciting angles at which to execute pesky rich people with a crossbow. Hurrah.
Take a look at some of the new images of the game's world, and the debut trailer, below. Then have a read of the IncGamers preview to learn more about this Thief/Deus Ex-esque title.