Waching daily Sep 11 2018

So what is steampunk?

The answer to that is really that steampunk is two things.

When we're talking in terms of fiction, steampunk is basically a subgenre of science

fiction.

And sometimes people think it should be fantasy.

But actually, it really is science fiction, or rather,

what we call 'science fantasy.'

That sort of straddles, as you can tell, a couple of lines.

Its primary characteristic is that it incorporates steam technology, as you might expect.

And it usually has aesthetics that are based on 19th century steampowered technology.

Often it's alternate history set in the Victorian era,

in which case it's usually set in Europe or America,

but it can range widely.

Including postapocalyptic or even secondary worlds.

By which I mean worlds other than our own that are dependent on steam power, where steam

technology is the primary mechanic that everybody uses.

The machinery is therefore, as you could imagine, usually the most important part.

But at the same time, there's also something that is the second part of steampunk, which

is that it is an overall aesthetic.

It is an aesthetic that draws on Victorian-era fashion, architecture, art, and society.

And if you go to steampunk conventions, you can often see amazing costumes that draw upon

all of this.

A lot of clockwork, a lot of corsets, a lot of goggles and leather gear, and top hats.

If we're looking towards the progenitors of steampunk, H.G. Wells and Jules Verne, they

pretty much are that, but we don't see the word steampunk used until

1987.

There's a lot of modern examples now.

There's lots of people doing lots of different things with steampunk.

Some notable examples include Gail Carriger, China Mieville, Cherie Priest, Scott Westerfeld.

There's a ton.

And I can provide a list.

One of the things about steampunk is that there's a number of tropes, or things that

keep popping up in it over and over again.

I mentioned clockwork.

Clockwork in all sorts of things, including automatons, analog computers, and a lot of

airships and zeppelins.

And of course, the mad, or sometimes sane, inventors that create them all.

As an aesthetic, steampunk takes the ugliness of the Industrial Revolution and beautifies

it.

It usually celebrates the art of the individual inventor.

And, as i said, it can be -- when it's applied to a movie or costume or some other piece

of art -- can be just absolutely beautiful and fascinating.

It's become prevalent to the point where sometimes people poke fun at it.

And I'll include a link to another Youtube video of a filk song, called "Just Glue Some

Gears On It," poking fun at steampunk's basic idiosyncracy,

which is that you -do- glue some gears on something

and it does then appear to be steampunk.

But steampunk is actually a whole lot more and we'll talk about that in the course of

this class, particularly that word 'punk,' which a lot

of people ignore.

For more infomation >> SP&WW: What is Steampunk? - Duration: 3:52.

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Velkolepá akce adidas Touch The Speed - Duration: 3:38.

For more infomation >> Velkolepá akce adidas Touch The Speed - Duration: 3:38.

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ÇUKUR 2.SEZON 1.BÖLÜM FRAGMAN ANALİZİ - Duration: 5:22.

For more infomation >> ÇUKUR 2.SEZON 1.BÖLÜM FRAGMAN ANALİZİ - Duration: 5:22.

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Mucize: Uğur Böceği ile Kara Kedi | 18. Bölüm - Anansi | TÜRKÇE ALTYAZILI! - Duration: 22:22.

For more infomation >> Mucize: Uğur Böceği ile Kara Kedi | 18. Bölüm - Anansi | TÜRKÇE ALTYAZILI! - Duration: 22:22.

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The Penance Stare Scene | Ghost Rider (2007) Movie Clip - Duration: 4:59.

Give me the damn bag!

Help!

Help!

Thanks.

You.

Guilty.

Look into my eyes.

Your soul is stained by the blood of the innocent.

Feel their pain.

No!

Give me your wallet!

Let me go!

Morning, bonehead.

- You all right? - Yeah, I'm good.

I feel like my skull's on fire, but I'm good. Thanks for the water.

Did you see my bike?

Did I say something funny?

Ironic.

We're big on irony around here.

- It's out by the shed. - Thanks.

It does.

What?

You're wondering if your bike looks normal? It does.

And to answer your other questions:

Last night did happen...

...it wasn't a dream...

...and it will happen again.

Who are you?

Question is, who are you?

You are the Rider. The Ghost Rider.

For more infomation >> The Penance Stare Scene | Ghost Rider (2007) Movie Clip - Duration: 4:59.

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Bass Technique: Grace Notes | StudyBass - Duration: 8:57.

StudyBassers! In this lesson we're

going to talk about what are often

called grace notes. The term grace

note is really a catch-all term for a

number of different musical

articulations or ornaments and what

we'll do in this lesson is talk about

the terms that you'll most often hear

being a bass player. And then what you'll

find in music for the bass, and how it's

notated, and I'll give you a bunch of

tips on how to play them.

What is a grace note? Well defining it

simply, a grace note is a quick note

which leads or resolves into some main

note, or principal note, as it's called.

So traditionally grace notes are a step

above or below in the key, but it could

also be a chromatic note from outside of

the key. On the bass they're almost

always half-steps and whole-steps from

below or above the target note. And, most

of the time you're playing them as

hammer-ons pull-offs or slides rather

than plucking the notes individually.

The most well-known type of grace note is

called an 'appogiatura'. We'll get into

the details of their notation shortly

but they look like this: it's a smaller

size note connected to some other note.

And the word appoggiatura comes from

Italian and means 'to lean into'. And,

that's really a good way to describe the

sound--one note leans into the next. An

appoggiatura is a note played on the beat

momentarily displacing some main note

before you resolve to it. So, again, one

note is leaning into that next note.

Now you might recognize the sound of

appoggiatura from other instruments

like piano...

Now you might wonder, "why don't they just

write out the notes like normal notes?"

well the appoggiatura has some other

characteristics like being accented more

loudly, and it's typically a non-harmonic

tone resolving to a harmonic one. So, for

example, on a C major chord the note D

may lead into E--the 3rd of the C chord.

Now you might see appogiaturas in music

for the bass, but it's much more likely

that they'll just be written out like

plain hammer-ons and pull-offs and

slides. But, you need to know this term

appoggiatura because many musicians will

use it and it's going to help you

understand our next topic.

What we see more of on the bass

are called 'acciaccaturas'.

An acciaccatura is very short.

it's often described as a short appoggiatura.

Now, the word acciaccatura comes from

Italian and it means to crush. So think

of this as quickly crushing two notes together.

How long you hold the acciaccatura

is really open to interpretation by the player.

Depending on your own

musical judgement you might want a long one...

or you might want a short one...

Now people also debate whether or not

the acciaccatura is played on the beat or

if the principle main note should land

on the beat. When you can, listen to the

recording and try to emulate how the

original bass player played it.

Why would you want to use a grace note? Well one

reason is for the musical tension that

they produce. So most grace notes are

dissonant notes resolving to consonant

notes, and that can make a plain note

more exciting. So instead of this...

just the sound of a quick hammer on or

pull off or slide can make a note a

little bit more interesting or exciting

another reason you might use them is for

the melodic quality that they can add to

notes so instead of this you can have

this for bass players the most common

grace note is the hammer on acciaccatura.

But, slides are also common and

pull-offs also happen but they're a

little bit more rare. Now all of the

technical issues that are common with

hammer-ons pull-offs and slides still

apply. So let's look at some issues that

you might experience with grace notes

with the hammer on remember to get a

clear sound, you want to make sure that

your starting note is fully pressed

before you pluck and hammer on.

So if you're not fully pressed it won't

ring out.

Likewise when you do a pull off make

sure that the target note is fully

pressed before you pull off. Again if

it's not, it's not going to ring out.

When you slide a grace note remember to land

right behind the fret. If you don't

it's not going to sound right.

The most common mistake that students

make when they play acciaccaturas is

that they play the two notes too slowly

and too far apart. So instead of oh they

play and that's more like just a

common hammer-on. Now the trick here is

to hear the notes in your mind as a

single event. Don't hear it as two

different notes hear it as one unit. So

instead of hearing 'bip-bip' hear it as

'brrrip'.

The appoggiatura is notated as a note in

a smaller font size

and it's written traditionally as half

the rhythmic value of its principal note

and it's often connected with a slur.

You should remember that the rhythms within

each bar need to add up to the number of

beats in the time signature. So if we

have a time signature of 4/4 that means

we need to have rhythms that add up to

four quarter notes. Now the rhythmic

value of the appoggiatura and acciaccatura

don't count towards that rhythmic

total. So you ignore it. Instead you

subtract the length of time that you

play it from the principal note.

Acciaccaturas are notated just like the

appoggiatura except they have a small

slash through the note stem and these

are the grace notes that you'll see much

more often in bass music. In bass tab,

grace notes like the appogiatura and

acciaccatura are notated with a smaller

font, and a hammer-on or pull off slur or

a slide mark, and sometimes you might see

parentheses around them. Once again

you'll find a number of grace note

exercises that I created on studybass.com

and there's also a list of

suggested songs for you to listen to and

learn to play. Grace notes don't happen

too often but when they do they can

really add a lot. What often brings music

to life is the sum of many subtle

elements just like these grace notes.

For more infomation >> Bass Technique: Grace Notes | StudyBass - Duration: 8:57.

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RV INSURANCE - RV INSURANCE TIPS - Duration: 8:41.

[Sirens]

Have you got her...She said she's got her insurance information on her phone.

I'd have to ask her, "Brandi".

Who was in what car?

[Crying] Brandi it's alright.

Nvington I screwed up.

No, No, No you didn't.

[Crying]

Oh my God!

That can be replaced.

I know but I just got it.

Ohhhhh [Laughing] That can be replaced!

I just bought it!

We got insurance we are good.

What I wanted to talk to you about today was your RV Insurance and you have to have insurance

on your RV.

Now, RV insurance is a little different than buying car insurance.

Even though your car insurance provider / your auto insurance provider may offer RV insurance,

you might want to know whether they're a great option for you because you want to be covered

properly for the way that you use it.

And remember that you have a lot more expensive things in the RV, you might have dishes, towels,

a computer, or your TV all of those things that you want replaced.

What RV insurance has versus your auto insurance?

It's going to cover your personal belongings that are inside of the RV.

You're going to have higher limits.

In a car you might only have a couple hundred bucks for personal belongings, but in an RV

you might have several thousand dollars (like ten thousand, fifteen, twenty thousand dollars)

worth of stuff inside of your RV.

So, it's kind of important to have that insurance to help you cover things in case something

happens.

you have to think a coffee maker or your towels -- all those little things add up when they're

inside of your RV and if those are disrupted you're gonna want those replaced.

If you're a full-timer you might have to look at full-time insurance.

When I checked into this the company I was looking at they actually say you have to be

in your RV for nine months out of the year consecutively.

That wasn't really something that I do because I do a lot of hotel stays and I also stay

at the house or people houses.

it's just not something that was for me but it is way more expensive.

It just has higher coverages and essentially what they told me is that it covers more for

your personal belongings and gives you more of your travel expenses.

Because they know you're staying full-time in your RV they may give you longer to stay

in a hotel should something happen your RV or you got an accident ( it's being fixed).

The biggest thing on RVs is they give you a full replacement cost.

They'll actually pay for a full new RV.

On auto insurance I think they give you the replacement value but RVs they'll buy you

a brand new RV.

The exact one that you had.

If you had a 2017 Winnebago they're going to go find you another 2017 Winnebago to replace

the one that you lost.

If they can't find a replacement vehicle, like on mine I had one, they gave me purchase

price (I believe it was) but they essentially let paid off the RV loan once I got into my

accident.

I've actually flipped one.

For real.

[Cars driving] Man that was scary!

I saw it happen right in front of me.

Oh my Gosh!

Storage option.

Say you're not going to be using your RV, you're gonna be storing it part of the time.

If it's in storage and it's going to be there for a month, or a couple weeks, I don't know

what the terms are.

Every policy is different, but some of them will offer the option to say, "hey it's

in storage".

Which then turns off that full-coverage.

It won't cover like collision.

It would only cover if some type of natural disaster or something happens to it on the

property because it's not supposed to be moving.

It's not covered if you actually move the unit.

My RV insurance, I pay less than $100 a month for this van if that gives you any idea of

how much your insurance will cost.

But I don't have full time or insurance I have part-time insurance.

It's just for recreational right now because I don't even have two thousand miles on this

thing yet.

Special RV insurance will offer things like travel arrangements which is something I've

kind of mentioned with the full-timers but even the part-timers will offer some type

of travel arrangements.

You have to think this is for a house not a car.

you're actually traveling.

if you're on vacation something happens they'll help cover some of those expenses.

usually it's just a certain amount that they'll cover and you turn in your receipts and report

that to them.

roadside assistance is gonna be covered.

I have mine through AAA but I also have good Sam's coverage.

So I have an external coverage but your policy a lot of times will cover your RV as well

because it's gotta get from one place to another if something were to happen.

hitch coverage.

If you have a towable RV, they'll cover the hitch.

When I bought mine I spent like another thousand dollars on the actual hitch to connect to

my truck that I had at the time.

the hitch itself is covered.

RV Attachments!

Attachments are another thing you don't really think about are your attachments on the outside.

you have antennas, awnings for the outside, ladders, tires, different things that are

on the outside like your air-conditioned unit.

All of those things you would hope they'd replace should anything happen to your trailer.

maybe a storm comes by and damages it.

there can be a lot of things that can happen you just want to make sure what's covered

under your insurance policy when you're buying your RV insurance.

Good Sam rv insurance is where I started to shop around different companies.

I don't know if they even sell their own insurance.

They may but when I called they just shop around different places so it's just kind

of like a shopping service.

but it's worth it.

that's how I got mine.

they do sometimes offer paid-in-full discounts or monthly rates.

I pay mine monthly but that's just me and I'm a business owner and I really like to

pay everything monthly unless it's certain things that maybe don't cost as much but if

it's a heavy ticket item I'm gonna pay it monthly versus all at one time.

but they do have discounts.

tow vehicle.

Sometimes if you have a tow vehicle, there are special policies just for your tow vehicle.

but, it has to specifically be used for towing the trailer that you're towing.

I've also seen sometimes when you have an auto on your policy you'll say oh it's just

a recreational vehicle where I don't use it a lot or it's a business vehicle.

But first some policies they'll actually let you specify hey this is actually just for

towing.

I only use it when I'm going to tow my trailer.

I'm sure there's some specifications but it's something to look into or ask about when you're

looking for your RV insurance.

now you know how to get your RV insurance and that's just one of the costs associated

with buying your RV. if you're trying to learn the whole RV buying process, I did make a

video about financing and choosing the different types of RVs (which one might be right for

you).

I put a link to that in the description below.

but you know when I got started, I had no idea about buying an RV. nobody taught me

anything.

it was such Greek language.So, I put everything into an amazing checklist for you in the description

below.

it is my RV buying guide for all the things that you need to think about before you actually

make this purchase.

no just your insurance, but the whole buying process.

do you want to finance it? what do you need it for?

Are you buying the right one for you?

All questions I had.

I made really expensive mistakes, and I made really cheap mistakes.

you don't want to make the expensive ones because they live with you for a really long

time.

check all that good stuff out in the description Below plus any of the other stuff I mentioned

that's where you're gonna find it.

so if you're not checking the descriptions, you're missing some good stuff.

If you're not subscribed make sure to subscribe to my channel.

I'm brandi of www.BlogginBrandi.com.

I'll see you in the next video.

[Phone Ringing].

I was following right behind Are you okay?

oh I'm fine.

I was in the follow car so I wasn't in the vehicle.

I think she is the only person involved.

yeah there were just a couple of dogs in the car.

That was it.

y'all don't have any cameras on the highway do you because the guy stopped and then he

kept going.

Yeah he stopped and then he kept going.

The battery was on the highway.

I put it on the front of the car.

yeah okay Thank You Man I appreciate that.

thank you so much.

[wing blowing] man that was scary.

I saw it happen right in front of me.

oh my gosh!

That was the scary..because I saw it and I was like please regain control of it (I couldn't

I tried) and then when she headed for the guard rail that's when I was like oh my Gosh…

yeah you couldn't do anything.

There you go.

Saved a life right there.

Oh yes, Oh my God!

I mean me and my Mom, and this little old lady.

We were just sitting in the back just screaming.

I saw it happen, I mean.

It just started swerving and I'm like Oh My God!

For more infomation >> RV INSURANCE - RV INSURANCE TIPS - Duration: 8:41.

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LES CROISSANTS AU BEURRE - Recette ultime - Duration: 4:41.

For more infomation >> LES CROISSANTS AU BEURRE - Recette ultime - Duration: 4:41.

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'Trial of the Century' Ep. 7 Teaser | Animals | Season 3 - Duration: 0:46.

(CROWD CHANTING, CLAMORING)

REPORTER: The trial of the century.

In one year, this man changed the world.

The Wedding Singer, The Waterboy, Little Nicky.

That is brand consistency.

PHIL: That's enough with the pleasantries.

You're running more of a smear campaign!

MIKE: Oh, screw you!

REPORTER: Who will win this right now is anyone's bet.

I'm killin' myself out there, Marcia!

Phil, it's okay.

In a courtroom, you gotta keep people on their toes.

Keep 'em guessing.

-Sit! Sit! Dance, Phil, Dance! -Ah! Jesus, Marcia, stop!

Ladies and gentlemen... Who is better?

Jim Carrey or Adam Sandler?

For more infomation >> 'Trial of the Century' Ep. 7 Teaser | Animals | Season 3 - Duration: 0:46.

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Top 5 Options Trading Strategies for Monthly Income (Beginner's Guide) - Duration: 11:56.

Top five options trading strategies for

monthly income. My name is David Jaffee from BestStockStrategy.com I make

around a million dollars every single

year from trading. In 2017 I made almost

$800,000 with a

95% plus success rate and I can tell you

that the only way that you can

statistically make a lot of money in a

consistent way in the stock market is by

selling options specifically put options

all right you can go to bestop.com you

can enter your email you can receive

$400 worth of free training I provide my

students with the absolute best and only

legitimate real-time trade alerts

product if you want to set up for that

there's a special if you don't that's

totally cool all my Sunnis make money so

if you don't want to make money then

don't sign up that's totally cool but

the point of you watching this video is

for me to provide you with as much value

as possible so the top 5 strategies on

how to make money trading options I try

to keep things as simple as possible

the first is selling a naked option

there are a lot of misguided principles

and misinformation out there that tells

people that selling naked options is

risky when a reality selling naked

options is by far your best strategy on

how to consistently make money and the

reason is that you collect more premium

and it's actually extremely easy for you

to manage the position in the worst case

scenario if the second option or the

second best strategy is vertical credit

spreads but with a vertical credit

spread where you sell an underlying put

and then you buy a lower price but that

is in my opinion substantially more

risky because you're essentially

throwing money out on buying that lower

priced insurance as a result you have

way less flexibility and way and you

have a lot less options or a lot less

available flexibility if you want to

manage that position so the first thing

that you should do and

best strategy by far is sell naked

options an example of this is Facebook

right now is selling it around 175

dollars a share you would wait until

Facebook falls to around 170 then you

would sell a put option with a strike

price of around 150 eight dollars and an

expiration of five or six weeks out this

trade is profitable around 98% of the

time and by selling a naked option with

one contract if you have in account size

that's less than $10,000 I wouldn't sell

more than two contracts if you have any

count sizes between ten and thirty

thousand dollars you can sell three

contracts but it's very easy to manage

in the worst case scenario where

Facebook falls to like 150 you will end

up owning Facebook around at a price of

a hundred and fifty eight dollars less

the premium that you receive and this is

only going to come into play around 3

out of 100 times

the remaining 97 out of 100 times you're

going to collect and keep a hundred

percent of the premium and in those

three out of a hundred times you can

easily manage and roll that position so

by far the best strategy is to sell

naked options the second best strategy

is to use vertical credit spreads

vertical credit spreads and the example

that I gave that I gave before is let's

say you would sell you sell the same

strike price one hundred and fifty eight

dollars on face book and instead of

having it be naked you would then buy a

lower price put option with the same

expiration let's say you would buy the

one fifty strike price so you would sell

a 158 put option on face book and you

would buy the 150 strike on face book

the only advantage to using a vertical

credit spread is that it reduces your

buying power so it reduces your buying

power reduction so for example if you

sell the naked put on face book with a

strike of 158 your buying power is going

to be reduced by around 20% of that so

that would be around a little over

$3,000 but if you

instead would use the vertical credit

spread where you would essentially

bracket Facebook into an $8 stock which

is the difference between the put that

you're selling at 158 and the put that

you're buying at 150 that's only eight

dollars or eight hundred dollars in risk

so as a result each vertical credit

spread that you sell you're only going

to reduce your buying power by around

160 dollars the reason why I don't like

vertical credit spreads is people

inherently are greedy

that's just our human nature so what

suitings do is they end up selling and

so if they would sell one or two naked

options they end up selling like 30

vertical credit spreads and then three

out of a hundred times they will

Facebook will drop to like 153 which is

that no-man's land between the 158 and

the 150 they'll get assigned those

options and then their broker will force

them to close it at a huge loss and they

will lose all of the money that they

made on the 97 previous winning trades

as a result I do not recommend that we

trade too many vertical credits price

although if you have a small account you

definitely should use vertical credit

spreads and I still use vertical credit

spreads

I'm very expensive stocks like Amazon

but I would just say that it requires a

lot more discipline and it's also much

more difficult for you to manage and

roll the position because you're

essentially throwing money away by

buying that lower price point option the

third best strategy is to sell cover

calls on stock so if you own 500 shares

of Facebook you can simply sell a

covered call and you would make it an

out of the money call option so Facebook

is trading on 175 you can sell if you

have if you're a long 500 shares of

Facebook you can sell 5 calls of

Facebook with a strike price of 185 an

expiration of around

three or four weeks in the worst case

scenario though if shirts get called

away from you I also don't really well I

don't own any stock I don't treats not

at all

all I do is trade options so I'm not

really a big fan of selling covered

calls but if you are you know launched

for equity and you take inventory and

ownership of stock then I guess selling

cover calls can add around five or ten

percent to your bottom line every single

year the fourth option there really

isn't any I mean you want to focus on

the things that are going to make you

money and I can tell you that I make

around a million dollars every single

year by being extremely disciplined so I

guess the fourth strategy is you should

really reduce the number of underlying

stocks in your watchlist to no more than

like ten if you have an account size

that's between five and ten thousand

dollars you should trade at most two

underlines you should trade like

Facebook and Bank of America Facebook

and Boeing or Facebook and Lockheed

Martin or maybe you want to trade like a

gaming stock like a TVI and Boeing or

something like that you want to pick

large cap stocks that have a market cap

of over a hundred billion dollars now I

know that there's no large cap stock in

the gaming industry that has a market

cap of over 100 billion dollars but you

want to choose a market leader so

whether it's Lockheed Martin which is

around a hundred billion or Boeing which

is around two hundred billion or

Facebook or Amazon or something like

that you want to limit your risk or and

rather you want to limit the amount of

information that you were consuming and

by choosing large papp underlyings

you're not going to compete on

information so it doesn't matter if you

read and spend 24 hours a day reading

press releases and reading the 10k and

10-q of Facebook because you're not

competing on an informational manage

there's essentially perfect information

out there and everything that you read

is just purely for entertainment

it's not going to help you make any

money so if you have an account size of

below $10,000 you only want to trade in

the maximum to underlyings I have an

account size of multiple

Millions and I trade around five

securities I trade I always have

positions on Facebook Amazon Lockheed

Martin Boeing and a gaming stuff like a

TVR I also usually have a position on in

a banking stock like Goldman Sachs or

PayPal or Bank of America or something

like that but that's pretty much it and

my account size is multiple millions of

dollars so you want to keep things

simple you want to limit your

informational uses you don't want to

listen to fake gurus so that's the

fourth tip is to make sure that you only

trade and you only watch like two or

three or you know you watch a maximum of

around five or ten securities in your

watchlist and then you simply get

comfortable with the price movement of

those securities and then what is

trading in the bottom half of its range

then you sell a put that's around ten

percent below its current market price

the fifth strategy that everyone should

employ when trading options is to not

trade very large and to wait for the

specific underlying to be at the bottom

part of its trading range so last month

in July of 2018 Facebook had the single

largest market cap loss in its history

but the reason why I actually made

$50,000 and all of my students made

money is because we did not chase the

stock in a month or two prior to

Facebook following it essentially went

up from 180 to 218 and it was up like

practically every day it did not provide

us with an entry point as a result I had

no puts that were above 170 dollars and

the reason I'm telling you this is you

should never chase tops you should

always wait for this underlying stock to

fall in the bottom part of its trading

range of its recent trading range and

then you should sell puts a small amount

you don't want to get too greedy that

way if in the worst-case scenario like

Facebook had in July of 2018 you can

easily manage the position so you don't

want to trade too large and you also

want to be patient and diligent

and also you want to be very strategic

in the traits that you made so that you

only want to sell puts on positions that

are trading in the bottom part of its

trading range you need to be disciplined

if you're gonna make money and if you

are disciplined you will make money I'm

98% of your trades literally like no

joke I mean 2500 trades a year and I am

profitable on almost all of them yes I

in 2018 it has been a little bit of a

challenging year but I'm still up money

and it wasn't as good as 2017 but I'm

learning no one's perfect and you can

subscribe to the trade alerts every

single one of my students are profitable

you can learn more it's only $19 for

seven days you can go to bestop.com and

i'm here to help you so like subscribe

click the little Bell button so that

you're notified of when my videos come

out if you have any questions leave them

in the comment section and I will answer

every single one of your questions this

is David Jaffee from BestStockStrategy.com

and thank you for your attention

and for watching this video

For more infomation >> Top 5 Options Trading Strategies for Monthly Income (Beginner's Guide) - Duration: 11:56.

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How I Store All My Art Supplies · Artist Workspace Upgrade - Duration: 7:34.

Alright, continuing on with this short series of videos where I'm talking about how I've

revamped my workspace to get the most out of my day, today I wanted to share with you

how I store all of my art supplies and how I've laid things out to make this space

as efficient and uncluttered as possible.

Soall the magic happens over here by the window as I almost always use natural light, you

can see how this ties in with the rest of my workspace in my full office tour, linked

at the top.

I've made sure that all the art supplies I need are right here to hand on either side

of me while I'm sitting at my desk, so whatever spark of inspiration might take me at any

given time, I always have the means to easily run with it.

So we'll start over here to the right with this IKEA drawer unit, where I keep my main

set of supplies.

The top drawer holds a kind of curated selection of all of my most used supplies.

9 times out of 10, this is the only place I need to reach for when I'm creating art.

So over here I have cutters and folders, scissors, knives and bone-folders.

I have all the stationery I gravitate to most, a black biro, small ruler, brush pen, quality

fineliner, generic fineliner, mechanical pencil, black pencil and a more rigid tip brush pen.

There's a load of different erasers, a small selection of washi tapes and sticky notes

and this section of all my pasting supplies; regular tape, glue sticks etc.

Over here are a couple of longer rulers.

This pencil case is ready for anything I might want to take with my for art on the go, along

with anything else in this drawer so, a few of my favourite coloured pencils, a water

brush pen, and a white gel pen and paint marker for highlights.

Then there's this little spray bottle for wetting my palette, and these are all palettes

and paint selections, just a select few colours that I think work well and I can always easily

go for.

There's a mixing colours set of Acryla Gouache here, again, mixing colours here of regular

gouache, I've just squeezed these out into a bead container off Amazon and that keeps

them moist in there, ready to take out with me, I'll leave a link below to these, they've

really come in handy for creating a stay-wet gouache palette, I have my portable painter

palette here with WH Smith watercolours and a watercolour pallet that I put together recently

with my Daniel Smith watercolours.

This next drawer down is where I keep a load of different pens.

So all the black fineliners here in varying quality, lightfastness, water resistance and

nib size.

Then there are all my other black ink pens from brush pens to sharpies to markers, chisel

tips and some cheaper fineliners too.

Anything that's got black ink that I don't use on a day-to-day basis.

Same over here, I have more fineliners of different qualities but these are all different

colours.

I have a sepia and greyscale set from derwent, then a few different colours and a couple

of metallics as well.

This is where I keep my black biros, I used to have loads of these but they go missing

so easily, next to that are coloured biros.

Down here are all my pencils, mechanical and not, lots of different graphite hardness here

too.

I've got coloured mechanical pencils with their spare leads.

And up here are different punches, so a regular two-hole hole punch, corner punch, single,

some bulldog clips, a date stamp, long arm stapler, and some….. pins.

We'll just just pretend that didn't happen for now…

-Hey guys, so I realised after the trauma of spilling all my pins, I completely skipped

an entire drawer but yeah, that's where I keep other watercolour palettes, including

a handmade one sent to me by a lovely viewer, details below, and my coloured pencils.

I finally gave in a bought the full set of faber-castell polychromos pencils and I've

got a few caran d'ache pencils as well.

Alright moving on swiftly down to the paper drawer.

As with the rest of this unit, these are a handful of my most used papers, the things

I'm most likely to reach for.

Right at the top I have a pad of just plain cartridge paper for rough ideas, and underneath

that are different sizes and brands of watercolour or mixed media paper from Derwent to Strathmore

to Arches, my little bamboo pads right here, and on this side are thicker mixed media boards

and toned paper in grey, tan and blue.

The penultimate drawer holds all my gouache paints.

A mixture of different brands but mainly holbein as I was lucky enough to have them send me

their whole set.

All my paintbrushes are over at the side here, and a few pots of casein for priming pages.

And then the paints themselves are sorted into metallics, black, white and greyscale,

browns, greens, blues, yellows and oranges, and at the back are all my reds, pinks and

purples.

And I always keep the colour chart that comes with the paints so at a glance, I can always

find specifically what I'm looking for.

And right at the bottom, my favourite drawer purely for how perfectly it all fits, this

is the full set of holbeins acryla gouache that, out of the box, slots in perfectly.

And again, I've got the colour chart, which is even easier to use in this drawer because

the colour order is exactly the same.

Organsation-wise, you'll see most of the drawers are sorted into categories with these

acrylic dividers, I'll have a link to each specific divider if you are interested but

I will say that these add up and I ended up spending more on these altogether than I did

on the actual drawer unit.

A much cheaper option would be to make your own drawer dividers, theyre just as effective,

limitlessly customisable and there are tons of tutorials on YouTube to get you started.

Alright, moving on to the other side, this is where I keep the supplies I use a little

less frequently but still like to have within reach.

In here are a load of my lower quality a4 sketchbooks that are great for rough work,

in here are couple of higher quality sketchbooks and then different papers like this a3 roll

of cartridge paper, wax paper, parchment paper and a few little canvas boards as well.

Next to those on the shelf, I have this box here, where I keep spare watercolour tubes

loosely categorised in colours.

In the shelf below that I keep this container with a few pastels, oil pastels, chalk pencils

and chalk pastels.

And that larger box you saw holds all my markers, copics, Molotow paint markers, some of the

real-colour brush pens, a few of winsor and newtons metallic markers, these fine-tip paint

pens from Derwent and some Posca pens at the back there.

And finally, this is where I keep a few lined notebooks and some coloured and scrap papers.

Smaller scraps I keep in these plastic envelopes.

And then these three boxes here contain some miscellaneous paints that I have in low quantities

so a few oils that I've never used, Aqyla, and fabric paint.

This one has some inks.

And this one holds tubes of acrylic paint.

I like to keep things as simple, accessible and as pared-down as I can.

I donate the things I don't use and keep the things that bring value to my art and

my work.

I know what I have, I know where it is, and thats the best way for me to work.

Next time I've got a few tips soon keeping a space neat and tidy, so stay tuned for that

one.

In the meantime, thanks so much for watching and I'll see you then.

Bye!

For more infomation >> How I Store All My Art Supplies · Artist Workspace Upgrade - Duration: 7:34.

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THE NUN MOVIE RELEASE 2018 - Duration: 4:36.

For more infomation >> THE NUN MOVIE RELEASE 2018 - Duration: 4:36.

-------------------------------------------

When I play Spore - Duration: 1:34.

*Autistic Screaming*@$€3$5▒

GLORIOUS JAPANESE ZERO FIGHTER REBORN!!!

Pearl Harbour 1941 COLOURIZED

For more infomation >> When I play Spore - Duration: 1:34.

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Bonfire with the Family - Duration: 9:36.

For more infomation >> Bonfire with the Family - Duration: 9:36.

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The Oldest Planet Ever Discovered - Duration: 5:20.

[♪ INTRO]

In 2003, astronomers discovered an exoplanet named PSR 1620-26 b.

It doesn't have a fancy name, and it's likely just another gas giant,

this time, at about two times the mass of Jupiter.

It probably even formed like all other exoplanets out there.

But for scientists, this planet is anything but normal.

Even fifteen years after its discovery, researchers believe it's still the

oldest confirmed planet we've ever found.

Evidence suggests that it's 12.7 billion years old,

barely a billion years younger than the universe itself.

And that had a lot to teach us about planetary formation.

Although this planet wasn't discovered until the 2000s, its story,

at least in human history, really started in the 1980s.

In 1988, researchers began studying an object in a neighborhood called Messier 4, or M4.

It's a globular cluster, a very dense group of stars, about 5500 light-years away.

M4 has more than 100,000 stars, but this time,

scientists were investigating a pulsar called PSR 1620-26.

Pulsars are the remnants of explosive supernovas.

They emit beams of radiation and spin really quickly, like super fast lighthouses.

And as that beam sweeps across Earth, we see the star flash at extremely regular intervals.

That's how the pulsars got their name.

Except, the timing of this pulsar's flashes wasn't quite so regular.

They were just a little bit off, and that suggested there was something orbiting the star,

its gravity tugging the pulsar a little this way and that and affecting those predictable signals.

So astronomers got to work.

And after multiple years of observation and a lot of math,

they were eventually able to identify not one, but two objects around the pulsar.

The first was a white dwarf, which formed out of a mid-sized star like the Sun.

It's estimated that M4 contains more than 40,000 white dwarfs, so this wasn't that unusual.

The second object, though, was a planet.

And that was a lot more unexpected.

See, by 2003, astronomers had started finding exoplanets all over the place,

and we'd even found a few orbiting another pulsar.

But no one had ever found a planet in a globular cluster,

and many scientists weren't sure it was even possible.

Gravitational interactions in places like M4 can rip baby planets apart,

and with tons of stuff flying around, there are lots of major impacts.

It's just not a great place for planets to form, except, this one managed to survive.

Today, it's actually still the only known planet we've seen in a globular cluster.

Somehow, though, that still wasn't the strangest thing about finding a planet in M4.

What was even weirder is that this neighborhood is really old, about 12.7 billion years old.

According to what we know about cluster formation,

that means the stars within this group are equally ancient.

And by extension, so are any planets around them.

Even now, we're still figuring out exactly how planets form, but the general consensus

says that they form out of the disk of matter that orbits a young star,

as the matter starts glomming together and kind of snowballing.

This is called the core accretion model.

This process is supposed to happen soon after a star is born,

so planets and their host stars have about the same age.

So since most of the stars in M4 are nearly 13 billion years old,

it follows that this pulsar planet is, too.

And that makes it likely the oldest planet ever discovered.

That's more than just another record, though.

It also has a lot to teach us about the early universe.

See, the thing about the core accretion model is that,

if you're going to form a planet by snowballing stuff,

you need to have a lot of heavy, diverse elements.

Even gas giants are more than your basic hydrogen and helium.

But it's not like those heavy elements have existed since the Big Bang.

Instead, it took millions of years for them to form.

They only began to exist as stars were born, fused lighter elements together,

and then spit out the heavier products when they died.

And that's why finding this pulsar planet was such a big deal.

It was the first piece of physical evidence announcing that, nearly 13 billion years ago,

there were enough heavy elements to start forming planets after all.

It confirmed something researchers had been thinking about for years,

and it also hinted that there could be other ancient worlds out there, too.

Since 2003, astronomers have found more old planets,

but none of them have been able to topple this record.

But from what we now know, they should be out there.

So we'll just have to keep looking.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Space!

We love scouring the research for the weirdest, most surprising, and most awe-inspiring stuff

out there, but we'd love to hear what you want to learn about, too.

If you have a suggestion for future SciShow Space videos,

go ahead and leave them in the comments, and we'll look into it.

And as always, you can keep up with the latest videos

by going to youtube.com/scishowspace and subscribing.

[♪ OUTRO]

For more infomation >> The Oldest Planet Ever Discovered - Duration: 5:20.

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Upcoming Netflix Originals No One Is Talking About Yet - Duration: 5:01.

In 2018, chances are that everyone has multiple favorite Netflix movies and TV shows.

And it's also a safe bet that everyone is super excited for upcoming Netflix originals

that are arriving on a wave of hype.

But with so much new content added to the streamer every day, it's impossible to keep

track of everything.

Thus, some future movies and shows have fallen under the radar even though they actually

feature big stars and buzzworthy premises.

Let's take a closer look at upcoming Netflix originals that nobody is talking about…yet.

The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina

Riverdale executive producer Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa is bringing Sabrina the Teenage Witch to Netflix,

although she won't be anything like Melissa Joan Hart's version.

This version is based on the comic series Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, which tells

a dark origin story for the witchy teen.

The show follows Sabrina, played by Mad Men's Kiernan Shipka, as she tries to balance being

half-witch and half-mortal while fighting against evil forces.

Chilling Adventures already has a two-season, 20-episode order, so expect quite a lot of

magical mishaps in Greendale after it premieres on October 26th.

And, hopefully, a Riverdale crossover or two.

Russian Doll

Natasha Lyonne has already had success with a Netflix hit, earning an Emmy nomination

for her work on Orange is the New Black.

She's set to team up with the streamer once again for Russian Doll, which she co-created

with Amy Poehler and Sleeping With Other People director Leslye Headland.

The eight-episode series stars Lyonne as a young woman named Nadia who, throughout one

endless night, serves as the guest of honor at a "seemingly inescapable party."

The show has been described as "an ambitious and uniquely formatted comedy that will have

viewers guessing as much as they will be laughing."

With that description and the incredibly talented cast, this is shaping up to be one of your

new favorite shows.

The Eddy

La La Land director Damien Chazelle is getting back into the musical game.

The Oscar winner is set to executive produce and direct two episodes of the musical drama

series The Eddy, which is set in modern-day, multicultural Paris.

It will revolve around a jazz club with American and French-Arab co-owners.

The show will tell the story of "a club, its owner, the house band, and the chaotic city

that surrounds them."

The Eddy will be shot in France with dialogue in French, English, and Arabic.

The eight-episode series also has BAFTA Award-winning writer Jack Thorne on board, as well as Grammy

Award-winning composer Glen Ballard writing the original score.

Dolly Parton anthology

Dolly Parton is one of the greatest songwriters who's ever lived.

She's had a hand in penning almost all of her most memorable hits, including "I Will

Always Love You," "9 to 5," "Coat of Many Colors," and "Jolene."

She has a knack for composing songs that feel like real people are singing about real situations,

and Netflix is going to turn some of those into narrative films.

In 2018, the service announced plans for an eight-part anthology series, in which each

episode will be a self-contained story based on one of Parton's tunes.

In a press statement, the singer said,

"We hope our show will inspire and entertain families and folks of all generations."

Parton will executive produce the series as well as briefly appear in a few episodes.

Sunshine Scouts

After more than a decade creating hit shows for ABC, television juggernaut Shonda Rhimes

signed a deal in April 2018 to bring her "Shondaland" brand to Netflix.

Three months later, the prolific Rhimes announced that she and her crew were at work on a whopping

eight different series, including dramas, documentaries, and even a pitch black half-hour

comedy called Sunshine Scouts.

Overseen by Rhimes but created by writer/actress Jill Alexander, the series takes place after

an event of apocalyptic proportions destroys a great deal of civilization and life on Earth.

A group of teenage girl scouts at a summer camp have to band together to thrive in this

brave new world.

They abide by "Sunshine Scout Law" and use their many scouting skills to find food and

shelter and avoid nuclear fallout.

Norm Macdonald Has a Show

Finally, Norm Macdonald, arguably the greatest talk show guest ever, will host his own talk

show.

The one-of-a-kind comedian will soon be inviting guests to talk to and mock, as Norm Macdonald

Has a Show premieres September 14th.

Following David Letterman, Chelsea Handler, and Michelle Wolf, Macdonald joins the Netflix

lineup of late-night talk shows you can watch anytime.

He'll be a co-showrunner in addition to hosting, and his sidekick will be Adam Eget, his co-host

on the Norm Macdonald Live podcast.

The initial guest lineup includes Drew Barrymore, David Spade, Judge Judy, David Letterman,

Jane Fonda, Chevy Chase, M. Night Shyamalan, Michael Keaton, Billy Joe Shaver, and Lorne

Michaels.

Turn Up Charlie

After stepping away from the small screen for a while to appear in multiple movie franchises,

Idris Elba will return to television with an edgy comedy called Turn Up Charlie.

He co-created the show, and it's about a topic close to his heart: electronic music.

Elba's a DJ in real life, and the show is about an aging bachelor and EDM DJ who agrees

to be a caretaker for his celebrity best friend's obnoxious young daughter.

Turn Up Charlie should turn up on Netflix in late 2018 or 2019.

For more infomation >> Upcoming Netflix Originals No One Is Talking About Yet - Duration: 5:01.

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Doctor Strange's Plan Explained - Duration: 6:36.

Hello Internet - what's going on, and welcome back to the most phantasmical perjury of popular

culture - Top 10 Nerd - the channel that breaks down the machinations and motivations of fictional

interdimensional wizards - so you don't have to.

It's lovely to see you all again, and as per usual - I'll be your host Jack Finch

- as we head back to the Sanctum Sanctorum, let Dormammu know that we've come to bargain

- and slow down time to mere nanoseconds, as we cryptically head back to the drawing

board - and see what the hell Dr. Strange has got up his sleeve for us.

Roll the clip.

14 million 6 hundred and 5 timelines - and only one potential future that signals defeat

for the Mad Titan Thanos.

Now - it goes without saying, there's some huge spoilers that will be discussed throughout

this video - so if you haven't seen Infinity War yet, please, save yourself from spoilerdom.

Before we jump into that as well - make sure to hit that subscribe button so you can stay

up to date with our latest and greatest Nerd uploads - and if you haven't yet, why don't

you check out our newest livestream gameplay of Spider-Man - where Kelly, Lucy and myself

web sling throughout New York city and try not to procrastinate too much - also, give

it a thumbs up while you're there.

Now - although perhaps controversial - Dr. Stephen Strange is personally one of my favourite

MCU adaptations of a Marvel character to date - and Benedict Cumberbatch nails the silver-screen

balance of pompous serenity and genuine badassery that Strange is synonymous for.

Narratively speaking, Strange is somewhat of a deus ex machina - and we already know

that his cosmically bound hail mary will inevitably somehow save the day, right?

This /IS/ a Marvel film after all, right?

So - what exactly /IS/ his plan?

In terms of specificity - nailed it - it all boils down to the battle of the Time Stone

on Thanos' home planet of Titan, when Tony Stark, Spider-Man, Doctor Strange and Peter

Quill throw a literal wurlitzer of weaponry at the Mad Purple Titan, in a bid to thwart

his acquisition of Infinity Gauntlet assets.

Things get a bit weird when Strange slinks off during the whole kerfuffle - and Stark

notices him flickering in and out of reality like a badly rendered NPC.

Well - it turned out it was all for good, because Strange was actually analyzing all

of the potential futures in an attempt to discover how to defeat Thanos - checking approximately

14 million 6 hundred and 5 timelines - before finding the one and only alternate reality

where the day is marvelously saved.

So - is part of that plan giving Thanos the Time Stone like you'd hand out a mentos?

You could argue that he gave it away, purely as an act of humanity, to save Tony's life

- after being beaten to a pulp by Josh Brolin's meaty CGI fists - but there's much more

at play here.

Firstly - Stark and Strange aren't exactly at the point in their friendship where they'd

unconditionally save each others life.

Far from it - in fact.

This scene is prefaced earlier on in Infinity War, where Strange, Tony and Peter are aboard

Ebony Maw's ship - and Strange explains that he'd happily let both Tony and Peter

die if it meant safeguarding the Time Stone - the relic that he's sworn to protect.

Now, is this Strange just being needlessly flippant - adding to his mysterious nature

like the kid who chooses to sit solo in the cafeteria?

Not at all.

It's swiftly established in Dr. Strange's title movie that he struggles to convey himself

emotionally, and thus relies on cold, hard, calculated fact.

When Strange said he'd sacrifice Tony and Peter for the Time Stone - he very much meant

it.

Stranger still then, that he'd give up the Time Stone seemingly to save Stark's life

- unless, of course, it was all part of the master plan.

Clearly, then - Tony Stark is essential to Earth's one and only victorious reality,

and even more essential - is the dust-death of half of the entire universe - himself included.

Because - this is a big because - the easiest way to derail the future is to know exactly

what it holds, and Strange can't be around to potentially meddle in Earth's only chance

of survival.

We know that Tony Stark can be sentimentally charged when he needs to be, as was the case

with the Cap/Iron Man reluctant bromance during Civil War - and what could motivate him more

than watching Tom Holland's Spider-Man - I don't feel so good - fade away before his

very eyes?

He loves that kid.

Granted, that's a lot to pin the entire master-plan on - but as I keep saying, there's

much more at play here.

Two threads of the same weave come in the form of two very important characters.

Ant-Man, who - hopefully - is still stuck inside the quantum realm - and Captain Marvel,

who - hopefully, is on her way to save the day.

After all, Marvel executive Kevin Feige described Brie Larson's Carol Danvers as by far the

strongest character that Marvel has ever had.

Strong enough to play a part in defeating Thanos?

You betcha.

One of the biggest clues to this feature is that we know for sure that some, if not all,

of Captain Marvel's standalone film will take place in the 90s.

The 90s?

Well how's Carol Danvers meant to save the day from nearly 30 years in the past?

Ba-ding, the conveniently placed time-portal - where Ant-Man and the Wasp already established

that the laws of time and space start to get a little murky when you head into the heart

of the Quantum Realm, and what a better way to hurl our heroine into relevance than with

an Ant-Man cameo?

So let's say it links up.

Let's say Strange knows that Nick Fury won't hit the Captain Marvel signal unless something

really bad happens - like, you know, 50% of the universe floating into dust - yeah, that'll

do.

So he gives Thanos the Time Stone, knowing that he'll snap away into his own inevitable

demise - and inadvertently lead to the good-guys getting one hell of a tag in.

We're not saying we know exactly what Captain Marvel will do - if anything - to save the

day, but Strange's plan inevitably revolves around her playing a key role in the resistance.

It also serves as the connective tissue that the Quantum Realm has already been slated

to play by Marvel executives - and its importance in the wider Marvel franchise.

Well - what do you guys think?

Do you think Dr. Strange has got something completely different hidden inside his wizards

sleeve?

Let us know your thoughts in the comment box down below.

IF you've been a fan of this video, feel free to give it a great big thumbs up - and

share it on with your nearest and dearest.

As always, it's been a pleasure making this video for you all - I've been your host

Jack Finch - you've been watching Top 10 Nerd - and until next time, you take it easy.

For more infomation >> Doctor Strange's Plan Explained - Duration: 6:36.

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Organized Crime - Cyberpunk 2077 Lore - Duration: 5:15.

Good evening Choombas! Welcome to the MadQueen show!

What are we going to learn today?

How about organized crime?

Organized crime is a big business in 2077

but, then again, it always has been

Organized crime is cause for a great concern within the law enforcement community due to

its very disturbing nature

In comparison to other crime, organized crime actions are planned and executed with extreme

care, utilizing a network of professional and semi-professional criminals

In many cases, services and materials are supplied in large quantity, which are not

available through other legal sources

In order for these enterprises to become long-term success, the criminals must either corrupt

officials or utilize violence to eliminate any and all competition, securing their place

in the underworld society

In many cases, organized crime also filters off large amounts of money, undermining the

legitimate economy

And I know it all sounds like a corporation, but

The government has placed heavy emphasis on neutralizing the threat of Organized Crime

because of the grave danger it presents to individuals,

communities, and the economy of the powerful people

Organized crime is often rooted very deeply within the community it serves, and exploits,

making removing it an almost impossible task

Pulling up these roots can cause a great deal of damage; the end result leaves the populace

poorer, without services they had taken for granted, and resentful

However, studies have shown that uprooting organized crime communities is the most successful

and satisfactory solution to the problem

Obviously, a solution for the people that won't see the plate on their table disappear

As your business grows so does your need to have

the most advanced facilities

what could be better for your business than a

Genious factory?

Built for you in weeks and designed for your every need

thanks to Nano Technologies, your new self-sustainable premises

will take care of you, allowing you more time

to focus on your clients

Nano Builders: making your business a Genious business

The sole purpose of organized crime is to make money, like megacorporations

and like governments

this is their number one objective,

anything which affects this becomes a problem

Interruption of cash flow is also the best way to draw organized criminals into the open

and the main reason why these criminals fear the cops

Not because of the size of their guns, oh please

But because they are bad for business

Today, the Law Enforcement Division office of each city will have a Special Agent in

Charge of Organized Crime to coordinate anti-organized crime efforts,

liaising with local law enforcement agencies

Due to the corrupting nature of the organized criminal activity, agents may act above and

beyond the rights bestowed upon them by the Mayor of any city,

See where I'm going with this?

they are responsible only to their own supervisors,

who, in turn, are responsible directly to the Bureau chiefs

This allows this division a certain flexibility when dealing with organized crime

This has also been a bone of contention with civil government officials, who have always

resisted these measures, but who listen to them, they have their right hand greased with

corporate money and the left hand with organized crime money, so the only thing they can do

is clap

Hey Choombas, thanks for watching

Visit your Dataterm entries for more history lessons on the world of Cyberpunk 2077

See you around Night City

For more infomation >> Organized Crime - Cyberpunk 2077 Lore - Duration: 5:15.

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K.A.A.N. - Rest Easy - Duration: 2:36.

K.A.A.N. - Rest Easy