This is the next Millionaire Maker‼️

The flapjacks are back flipping, ladies and gentlemen. Look at that. AMD, $33,000 up move there. Back up to about $1.1 million of gains. The public count. Amazon amazing on. Anybody owning some Amazon out there? That's a $20,000 move here today in the public account. Celsius, the wealthiest. Let's go, baby. $11,000 move there. Palunteers, $8,500 move there. Uh, obviously some big upward moves. And it's just a very interesting dynamic we have in the market right now where you know you this is an interesting phenomenon because you get these big tech stocks to sell out right and uh basically Wall Street will sell these stocks off and then what you find time and time again is what it's always the same thing they eventually come right back to the big tech stocks and those same stocks that sold off are the ones that get end up getting right bought right back up and uh it's just fascinating because it we've see this play out again and again and again and again and the game always ends the same, right? Check this out. This is Micron stock. Now, a lot of you guys probably don't own Micron stock. I don't personally own Micron stock, but I thought this was great to illustrate this point here. Okay, if you look at the past 20 trading days of Micron stock, right? Huge memory chip company. Look at how many of those days had a 2% around a 2% or larger move, right? It's around 12 of them. Most days that stock's moving around 2% or more with some days it's moving around 4% or maybe even more than 4%. And here's the thing with Micron. Are they getting some fundamental news each day about like, oh, everybody's cutting back on spending and like we're not going to need memory? No, no, there's no fundamental news we're getting on a day in and dayout basis in regards to memory, right? We know there's going to be more memory coming on over the coming years. We also know there's going to be a bigger need for memory over the coming years, right? We know China wants to compete hard in this market, but we know there's some limitations there. But there's no fundamental changes in the past 20 trading days, but yet that stock is just all over the place. And this goes to show you what happens in the market, right? And meanwhile, you got people losing money, you got people making money, but at the end of the day, you just got to stay focused on the long term with these companies and not get caught up in all this craziness out there. Right now, there's a big debate in the market going on right now and I want to address this debate. Is a market cheap or expensive? And I just don't want to give my opinion. I want to show you data. I want to show you the numbers so you guys can understand is this a cheap market you're buying into right now or is it an expensive market? Cuz you you seems like people are on both sides of that spectrum, right? Second thing I want to get into is I want to get into my top three stocks in the entire stock market that have the most upside in my opinion for the next three years. Okay? And uh I thought that would be really important. One thing one thing I only need from you guys if you could just smash that like button if you haven't already done so. I appreciate in a huge way. And to everybody that has already done it, just like the sign in my garage says, I appreciate you in the biggest way. Also, make sure you're subscribed here to the channel. How many subscribers we have now? Uh I think it's 952,000 here on the main channel. So, I appreciate each and every one of you. Hey, big announcement, big announcement. We got a 1000X sale coming on Halloween. It's a oneday sale, Halloween. Okay, if you want access to the sale, check out the pinned comment down there today. I'm going to put the link as the pinned comment. Click on that and go ahead, put in your name, email, or your phone number, and we'll send you the deal as soon as it drops on Halloween. Once again, it's a huge sale. Like, this is our last sale on any product we're having in 2026. So, make sure you guys take advantage of that because we're not having a Black Friday sale on any products this particular year. So, I just want to let you guys know of that cuz Q4 is already too crazy as it is like you know. So, now here's the deal. I'm also we we're going to put multiple different tiers um for the deal. So, whether you just want to try it on a monthly basis or whether you want to get a six-month pass or whether you want to get a three-year pass, we're going to have it all available there for that deal for Thousandx. So, I hope you guys really enjoy that. get full access to it and then once you join us in there, we're going to send you your steel membership card to your house. Very exciting. Okay. All right, ladies and gentlemen, let's get rolling here. Is a market cheap? Is a market expensive? Right. Okay. Listen, if you want to know this, you it needs to be more than just because what I hear time and time again is like, oh, the market's uh expensive because look at it's at alltime highs and people say, well, it's cheap because we got AI and AI is a game changer, right? And other people are saying, well, AI is a bubble, so it's not lasting. and all these sorts of things, right? And um it's just people have a lot of opinion, but I like to take it back to the math in regards to a subject like this in the numbers, right? In what do the numbers say? So, let me show you this. This is the Schiller PE ratio. Okay? Now, the Schiller PE ratio, it's a price toearnings ratio and it's based on an average inflation adjusted earnings from the previous 10 years known as cyclically adjusted P ratio. Now, what you're going to find the more experience you get in the market is there's no one metric number that is like the end all be all because they all have flaws. Okay? So, the Schiller PE ratio could be important because you look at it and you say, "Okay, this takes into account 10 years of data and not just like maybe if you're going through an earnings bubble or something like that." And that's important, right? But what if what's going on right now is not just a one-year phenomenon. What if this is a multi-year earnings phenomenon, revenue phenomenon that we have going on that's going to accelerate company's growth rates for the next several years, right? Which there's a very strong argument to be made that growth rates will be stronger, especially for all the stocks that matter the most in the stock market. growth rates will be stronger for those companies than we've really seen in a long long time and uh than you're, you know, used to. Right? Now, if you were just looking at this, right, here's the deal. You're at a 40 a 40 plus Schiller PE, right? Usually, you're at a 16, 17, somewhere around there. And so, this is a, you know, among the highest you've ever seen in history outside of the tech bubble. So if this was all you were looking at, right, you'd say absolutely market's expensive, market's a bubble, those sorts of things, right? And you could get more proof of like, I'm right, right? If you're taking a bearish stance on this because you say, look, it the last time it was really higher than this was right before the tech bubble popped. Right? But the push back on that is listen, in the tech bubble days, companies were this big making this sort of profits. Okay? Okay, in the tech bubble days, a lot of those companies were a joke. And a lot of these companies back then were trading at ridiculous P ratios. We're talking 100 P ratios, 150 P ratios, 200 P ratios, even on a forward P basis, right? You look at a lot of these companies in the current market, P ratios are much more in the 20 to 30 range for the top of the market. Forward Ps, I mean, look at the forward P on Nvidia. The forward P on Nvidia right now is probably a 22, right? You know, if this was a tech bubble days, Ford P on Nvidia would probably be trading at 100 or 150 because people would think it's just going to grow forever, right? People are taking I can tell you based upon once again the numbers, not an opinion, based upon the numbers, people are taking a much more cautious approach to this particular market with P ratios and forward P ratios than they certainly took in the tech bubble days. Right now, next up here, this shows you that the, you know, a chart of this over time, right? And it's very scary cuz you look at and you say, okay, the time periods it was over 30, right before the Great Depression, right? Uh, right before the tech bubble popped. But here's where things get really interesting is it's not like this Schiller PE just went high. It's been high for years. Years. Look at this. I mean, it's not this is not new. I mean, the Schiller PE first popped over 30 way back when we were still in the 2010s, right? And then much of the 2020s, it's been been high. Okay, so this is not a new phenomenon that just like came out of nowhere this year and it's like, whoa, look at the Schiller PE now. It's so high. No, it's been like this for years. Which means you could say, "Well, maybe we've been in a bubble for years, or maybe there's something else in going on here, right? Let me show you something the bears will never show you." And this is shocking. I'm showing you margins. Okay, these are gross margins and net margins of, you know, I just pulled up a few companies here. Okay, I pulled up Palunteer, obviously a giant company, what, $500 billion market cap or so. Uh Microsoft's a multi- trillion and then Nvidia's the biggest market cap in the world, right? Look at the gross margins of these companies. 84% 67% 74%. Right? Look at the net margins. That's even more important number I want you to look at. Palanteer's net margins are close to 50%. Microsoft's net margins over 40%. And Nvidia's net margins are 63%. Like mathematically, you should not even think this was possible, okay? Like if a company could even get their net margins to 20%. You were like, "This company's amazing. Oh my gosh." Like a magical company. Now we got companies pushing net margins 40, 50, 60 plus% net margins. That's insane. We've never seen something like this in all of human history, folks. This is ridiculous. Absolutely ridiculous. So the the the moral of the story is here we're in a new paradigm where these companies are more profitable and have higher margins than any time period in the past. You can't compare this to the tech bubble. You can't compare this to the the Great Depression or any time ever in history cuz we've never seen companies be this strong, this good. This is historic by any by any imagination. right now. Look at this. What I'm showing you right now. Okay. So, these were the biggest market caps when I first got started in the stock market back in like 0809. Okay. Exon Mobile, Microsoft, Walmart, Apple, and JP Morgan. Those were like the biggest companies in the world back when I first started investing, you know, was that 18 years ago or whatever, right? And Exon Mobile was a $350 billion market cap. Microsoft was a $250 billion market cap. Walmart was just under 200 billion. Apple was just under 200 billion. And then JP Morgan was just under 180 billion. Right now, these are the net margins of those companies back then. 6.4%, 25% 3.3% 19%, and 11.7%. Okay? So, that's the stock market I came into. That was what was like normal net margins back then. Okay? Now, look at this. These are the net margins of the top five biggest stocks nowadays. So what are the biggest stocks nowadays? Nvidia $5 trillion market cap. Apple 5 trillion, Google McDougall 4 trillion, Microsoft 4 trillion, and Amazon 2.7 trillion. Right? Look at the net margins 63% 27%, 55%, 40%, and Amazon's the low one at just under 11%. But if you compare Amazon to Walmart, we're talking about it's about a 3x net margin, right? Because Amazon's just under 11% net margin and Walmart was at 3.3% back when I got in the market, right? Like this is crazy. We like you've never seen something like this before. No one has ever seen something like this before. There's not a historical period you can ever go back to and study and be like, well, back in 1985, blah blah blah. No. Okay. Now, you might ask yourself like, how is this happening? Like, how are these companies getting this profitable? How are they achieving things that we've never seen ever, right? I think a few things here. One, corporate taxes got lower many years ago. That certainly helps. There's just going to be more money to your bottom line than it used to be, right? Additionally, these companies have gotten much more intelligent when it comes to the rest of their taxes, right? That definitely helps. Additionally, companies are able to be way bigger with way less employees in really any time period. Like the the revenue per employee and the profit per employee nowadays is like something we've never seen before, right? This is very different than the the days when you ran a big factory and you needed, you know, a thousand employees clocking in and clocking out at the factory, right? This is very very different. The ability to scale your business globally in an easier fashion is like something we've never seen before, right? Like you can launch a product, a service and expand it around the globe within a few years nowadays. You used to not be able to do that. You know that just wasn't realistic obviously a long long time ago. So you have that as a factor and then we have AI. AI is definitely boo boosting productivity of companies is a big upfront capital cost of AI but there's no doubt it produces greater profits on the back end of that right so there's a whole host of factors on on why these companies are able to achieve margins that you've never seen and we like I said there's no historical standard for this this is the first time in history this has happened right now additionally I wanted to show you those companies revenue growth or lack of revenue growth when I first got in the market versus these companies nowadays at the top of the market that are really driving. Right? Look at this. This is shocking. Exom Mobile revenue was down. Microsoft was like 9% growth. Walmart was like 8% growth. Right? Apple was like 10% growth. That was before the iPhone started to take off. Right? And then JP Morgan was flat to down. Right? Now look at Nvidia. 106% revenue growth. Google McDougall 24% revenue growth. Amazon 20% revenue growth. Microsoft 18% revenue growth. Apple 16% revenue growth. You can't even compare it. You can't even compare the margins of these companies versus back when I first got on the market or any time period in history or the revenue growth. Like when when could you go back and see companies that were at the top of the market with this sort of revenue growth? Like used to be like Johnson and Johnson and Proctor and Gamble and those sorts of companies were the biggest stocks in the market. those stocks, you know, Coca-Cola, those stocks would have revenue growth of, you know, three, five, six%. Put me to sleep, right? And you look at the revenue growth of these companies, we're talking strong double digits. Strong double digits. You never seen the top of the market grow like this ever. Once again, there's not a historical period you can really go back to and be like, "Oh, yeah. Well, back then these companies at the top of the market were growing revenue 25%. No, that wasn't going on back then. Right now, next up here, look at the divergence between trailing PE and forward PE. Okay, so if you look at the S&P 500, the trailing P is 23.5. The Ford P is 19.2. NASDAQ 100 30.2 trailing PE seems very high, but the Ford P is 21.4. Right? So what this really illustrates and that's what everybody pays attention to the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ 100 right what this really illustrates is the earnings are growing rapidly right now like at a pace that we've never seen before right so if you think the market's expensive on a trailing P basis just look at the forward P and you're going to come to a very different conclusion be like oh maybe the market's not that expensive what if you look on a two-year forward P basis right and you start projecting those numbers now some people might say Well, can't project two years out. That's fair. Um, but if you do run the numbers and it's somewhere in that ballpark, you're going to realize, oh, shoot, the market's actually much cheaper than you might think, especially if you're looking at just a trailing to because a trailing P is going to only tell you so much. If the earnings plummet, right, then the market's much more expensive over the next year, right? But if the earnings skyrocket like they are doing for a lot of these companies then the market's actually much cheaper than what you're looking at on a trillion P basis. And that's why the market's forwardlooking right the market's always going to be a forward-looking indicator. Now additionally here I I think this is important to bring up right because you do have another dynamic that I don't think is getting talked about enough in the market right and that is depreciation. And this is something I've been talking about really this year and I'm trying to mentally prepare everybody for because it is going to be a major change. All these big almost all these big tech companies are buying massive amounts of semiconductors specifically from Nvidia, right? Listen, huge depreciation's coming. These chips are only good for a few years and then basically they're irrelevant. Okay? And so you're going to have hundreds of billions of dollars of depreciation to hit these companies over the next several years. Now, when it comes to depreciation, it's a non-cash expense. Okay? The money's already going to have been spent a long time ago for these Nvidia chips. And then the depreciation starts hitting. A lot of these companies are going to take it over a 5 to six year cycle is what it looks like. Okay? But the moral of the story is here, it will hurt your earnings per share of your company because that is going to be a line item that hits on that income statement. Okay? It's once again a non-cash expense, but it's going to make you look less profitable and could make your net margins look lower than what people have gotten used to. Okay? So, the business models are going to be changing and they're going to be getting a little bit more similar to a Win Resorts. So, if you know me, you know, it's a the only resort company I pretty much like is a company named Win Resorts, right? Win Resorts has to take massive depreciation each year, right? Now the difference between winds depreciation and these other companies I would say winds depreciation is actually much better because if anything their properties appreciate over time because the land is worth so much money the buildings are worth so much money right unfortunately with these big tech companies in their depreciation these chips are going to be worth like nothing like literally the the chips are worthless a after a few years time like no one wants to use those chips anymore because they become like there's just so much better chips that evolve. Like 4 years in a semiconductor is is night and day difference cuz the the energy needed for these chips is going to be dramatically less for a workload 4 years from now for the chips than what you have today, right? And then additionally, what you can achieve also is dramatically different. And so you just got to understand, plus a lot of times these chips basically don't even work anymore after four or five years. So that's something to kind of keep in mind here. So the depreciation is is a a factor that I don't think gets talked about enough and it is a serious factor. Once again, non-cash expense, but it is something that's going to hurt that earnings per share in the net income of these companies. So something you you do have to get used to right now. The scale and how fast this is building, we've never seen something like this before. The closest thing would be the tech bubble in regards to companies growing this fast. But this sort of scale, we've never seen it like this. Anthropic was basically, you know, a company with no revenue 3 years ago. You never heard of Anthropic 3 years ago unless you're like insanely into AI. Okay? And it was basically a Z company, right? In terms of revenue, they're supposed to by the end of this year be on a run rate of $110 billion of revenue from nothing to 110 billion in three years. We've never seen something like that before. You never saw that sort of scale with Google, with Meta, with Apple, with Microsoft. No one. No one went from nothing to 110 billion in three years. That's crazy. That's crazy, right? So, this is something to factor in that the growth rates of a lot of these companies, you haven't even seen close to the peak in regards to Amazon's AWS growth rates or Google's growth rates or Mr. Softy's growth rates. We haven't even started to really see the growth rates of a lot of the SAS businesses that are going to really benefit in a major way like Salesforce and Service Now. So, that's another important thing to just understand. We're still very early for a lot of these growth rates. And then so many companies with with major, you know, like for every Palunteer that has already seen major growth. I can just tell you there's like 10 companies out there that haven't seen those numbers yet that are going to see major numbers. And that doesn't mean that, by the way, they're going to grow like Palanteer's grown, but they're going to see major accelerations in their revenue growth. Okay? We haven't even hit that yet. Like that's still coming. And so that's a whole exciting phase of like people realizing whoa this company we thought revenue was never going to accelerate again all a sudden accelerates again right that's a whole game to play out that's going to play out in a major way over the next you know several years here right so the way I look at this right the guy's arguing the market's cheap the guy's marketing arguing it's expensive it's a bubble right my view is they're both wrong I don't you know the the fact is I don't think we're in a cheap market right now I think we're in a fairly valued market based upon the data I look at and taking all those numbers and all the data into account. I would say we're in a fairly priced market right now. We're not cheap. The Ford P is not not at a 14 right now in this market, right? Or 12 or something like that. That would be very very cheap. And I've been in those sorts of markets before within a few years of me investing. I wouldn't say this market's insanely expensive either because you've never seen companies with these sorts of margins before that are growing at these sorts of growth rates before, right? And the Ford P is not bad. You know, if we're forward P somewhere around 20ish for the S&P 500, somewhere around their ballpark, that's not bad enough for the companies, the way they're growing the businesses nowadays. And once again, the the top of the market is what matters the most to the stock market. We all know that, right? So, I think that's something to to pay attention to, right? Now, the other thing I'll say here, right, look at the public account nearly $5.1 million. Right? Got that portfolio really rolling in 2018. Now, since 2018 when I started that portfolio, right, I've had countless talk over the years on CNBC and Bloomberg, on the financial media, all over the place, right? About the market's expensive, expensive or cheap, right? But usually a lot of times when people talk and it gets a lot of views, it's it's it's expensive, right? And we're in a bubble, right? And you think about what we've been able to achieve over those years and how it pays so handsomely to just put your head down and do the work, right? Research the companies, run your numbers, run your projections, listen to earnings calls. It just pays so much better. If I was so caught up into, you know, um, is a market expensive? Oh, I can't buy stocks right now because a Ford P says blah blah blah or the trillion 12 month P says blah blah blah or the Schiller P says blah blah blah. Like just think about the massive amounts of money I would have missed. Think about how many stocks have 10xed, 20xed, 50xed, 100xed, thousandxed right over that time period. That's incredible. And think about like if I just sat on my hands and I was just always worried about well market's expensive. You just unfortunately you know you just got to put your head down and do the actual work and focus on building your portfolio over time because that that's what will actually get you results in the end. And whether the market's expensive or you know it's a silly game. Ray Dalio is gonna always come out and he's gonna say some negative stuff and gonna scare you. And this guy's gonna come out and say some stuff that's going to scare you. And this guy's gonna come out and say some stuff. And at the end of the day, you just got to invest all through it. I don't care if the market's in a correction, a crash, a bull market, a kangaroo market, a slightly bullish market, an extreme bull market. You got to invest right through it all because at the end of the day, man, you're going higher over time. and and every time period in the past, you always look back and you're like, man, the market was so cheap. But the other thing I'll say is, right, you know, since I got in the market way back in 0809, man, I there's always been talk about the market's expensive. Like there's never not been there's never not been talk about the market. Like even my first few years like ' 09 2010 people were saying even back then the market's expensive because look at companies aren't earning that much money and we're in a big recession and this and that and this and that and at the end of the day like I'm just like okay, you know, you guys can focus on whatever you're going to focus on. I'm going to focus on making sure that I'm making wise investments, putting my money into the best stocks possible. And it started with a few hundred bucks and then it graduated to a few thousand bucks and then it graduated to tens of thousands and then hundreds of thousands and then millions and millions and millions of dollars. Now they got the chain chainsaws going out here. Holy smokes is that ain't no dang jokers. Hold your horses. And so you think about the life I'm fortunate to have made over the years, right? And just keeping my head down, putting in the work, running the chainsaws. It's like every time I try to record they're they're running the chainsaws. like it's what it's it's what we got to deal with. This is what we got to deal with, right? Like you know that's just this is kind of like the stock market. Like sometimes they're going to have the chainsaws out. They're cutting the stock prices in half, right? They're cutting the stock prices in 30%. They're cutting the stock prices 70%. And if the chainsaws are running, you got to stay focused on what you got to stay focused on. Make your investment decisions out there. Make it happen, baby. Okay. All righty, guys. Next up here, let's get into my top three stocks that have the most upside in the entire stock market for the next three years. Okay, you ready? Let's go. Number one of these three is Celsius, the wealthiest. Celsius the wealthiest. So, so far we're up 22,000 in the public account on this one. Um, that's nothing compared to what we're going to be up over the next few years in regards to Celsius. Celsius brand, Alani brand. The thing that Celsius is really doing well, and by the way, they're connected with Pepsi as well. Pepsi is a major investor in it distribution um with Pepsi. But the main thing I want to just tell you guys in regards to Celsius is they're building brands for the next many years, right? Um in the drink space, you have all these brands kind of like pop up and then go back and pop up and go back. Um that's the drink space for you. And you have some brand come out of nowhere and next thing you know they're doing $100 million in revenue, right? And a few years later they're irrelevant. And so this is just a phenomenon that happens in the in the drink market specifically. And I like to look for drink brands that are building lasting brands. And I was able to find one of those a long time ago. Hansen's Natural Beverage, which own monster. And they were able to build multiple brands that were lasting brands, right? And so Celsius is doing the same exact thing and they're doing it in a in a great way. And so they're not just like uh here today, gone tomorrow in my personal opinion, right? And so I look at other brands like Bloom's really hot right now. Bloom is not, in my opinion, a long-term competitive threat. I think that's another one of those brands that's growing rapidly and will sink. Uh they're just not making the right decisions in my opinion to set a brand up for the long term. They're making a lot of short-term decisions in regard in my opinion, right? Um as just somebody that's seen the drink space and these brands evolve and fall off and come and go over the years. So Celsius is getting Celsius is like doing it the right way. They'll expand international. I think they'll have two very successful brands for the next multiple decades, right? Um, and if you're in the drink space, just always remember this guys. You want to sell drinks that people come back to. That was a magical thing with Monster is those drink, you know, energy. It's energy drinks like this very uh addictive products that people come back for time and time again, right? Uh something Starbucks obviously has nailed over the decades. I mean, you know, all the sugary Frappuccinos and, you know, the espresso shots and all that stuff. It's very addictive products. And so, if you're going to sell drink related things or invest in, it better be addictive related stuff. Otherwise, you know, it could be there today, gone tomorrow. Like, people just don't have a lot of loyalty to um to non addictive related products. It's just the truth. And that's why, you know, all these other brands, you know, come and go o over time, right? But yeah, look at Monster. Look at Red Bull. Their success speaks for themselves, right? So that's number one of three. Number two of three is RH Restoration Hardware. So this one uh furniture company, I I am of the belief that the housing market's going to come back strong over the next several years. I'm of the belief that we're going to have a um you know, just a a much strengthening housing environment for the next several years, right? Um, and if we do have that play out, I think RH is going to be a huge beneficiary of this. And also, simultaneously, RH is making some very important decisions in regards to how they build and format stores now that I don't think people are even factoring in. And this is a major change for how RH's margins, the type of margins they'll be able to command for the next several years. And um it's something that I was able to benefit from from Cabela's back in the day when Cabela started building much smaller stores. This way before I was on YouTube and they went to these smaller format stores. They were more like in the 60,000 or like 40,000 to 80,000t ballpark from like before that they were building like these 150 200,000t stores. It made them be able to fit the stores in easier places uh than before. It cut down on construction costs in a major way for Cabela and it ultimately made the company have much better margins over time and much better product assortment um rather than just massive everything, right? And so Cabela was able to really benefit in a huge way from that. And I see RH is benefiting from this change as well. Cut down on construction cost, be able to fit more stores in more places and uh better margin profile for RH over time. Okay, so that's RH. Uh, number three of these three stocks that have the most upside in my opinion the next three years is SoFi Technology. So Technology is another one that building the brand for the long term, right? Anthony wants them in my opinion, he wants them to become a financial giant long term, right? So far, we're up $20,000, $28,000 on this stock in the public account. I think this one has a long way to run. It's $14 stock right now. Started buying that when it was like $6 and some change. And I don't I can't find a financial institution out there that I feel like is more well positioned to become a financial giant, a banking giant. And when we talk about banking giants, we're talking about hundred hundred billion or hundreds of billions of dollars in market cap over time. And that's where I can see SoFi going longterm. Anthonyto just needs to never overlever the company. Try to keep them as asset light as possible, have make bank in the bull markets and uh in the booming economies and just make it through the recessions and it's going to be a beautiful, beautiful story. They'll just keep attracting more and more members. They got the model down, man. They attract more and more members, sell those members more products and they just they knock out the ballpark. Anthony has done a heck of a job running that company. Came over from Goldman Sachs a long time time ago. Um very impressive. Okay. All righty, guys. Appreciate you joining me. As always, thanks so much for being here. Once again, if you're looking to get access to that ThousandX sale that's going to be coming on Halloween, that will be the pinned comment down there. You can click on that and uh put in your info and we'll send over the deal as soon as it drops on Halloween. Much love and have a great