Podcasts about gaspe

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/650  Presented By: Jackson Hole Fly Company, TroutRoutes, Togens Fly Shop, Togiak River Lodge Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors   In this episode, we'll chat with Nick Yardley, the president of Fulling Mill. We dive deep into the fascinating story of how Fulling Mill became a leader in the UK and US markets, sharing insights on their top fly patterns and the meticulous process that ensures only the best end up in your fly box. We also explore stillwater fishing, with Nick offering expert tips and his favorite flies for targeting brook trout in the Northeast. Additionally, you'll hear about his passion for the Great Lakes and why this region holds a special place in his heart for salmon and steelhead fishing. Join us as we uncover these topics and more, giving you the knowledge to enhance your fly fishing adventures this season. Don't miss out on this insightful conversation with Nick Yardley from Fulling Mill! Episode Chapters with Nick Yardley on Fulling Mill 1:38 - Nick shares his personal journey into fly fishing, starting from a young age with course fishing in Yorkshire, England. His interest shifted to fly fishing during a family visit to Dorset, where a gamekeeper introduced him to the sport. This experience led him to sell his match fishing gear and buy his first fly rod, albeit an unsuitable one. However, he later received a more appropriate and cherished split cane fly rod from a relative, which solidified his passion for fly fishing. 4:34 - We talk about his move from Britain to the United States in 1986. Nick explains that he didn't find the job market in Britain appealing due to high unemployment and general discontent at the time. Seeking adventure, he pursued a path in the US, leveraging his background in climbing. 8:22 - We explore the history of Fulling Mill. Its origins date back to the 1930s when Denis Whetham, a British schoolboy, took up fly tying after a rugby accident left him paralyzed. Upon returning to his family home in Kenya, he garnered local interest and even received commercial orders, leading him to pursue fly tying passionately. Fulling Mill's flies are now widely available across US fly shops, and in 2023, they introduced a new range of fly tying materials, further solidifying their market presence. 18:00 - Nick mentions that Fulling Mill aims to be a one-stop shop for fly fishing, catering to various needs across different regions, although trout fishing constitutes 80% of their business. He also highlights their innovative approach with Euro nymphing flies, offering different weights for the same fly size and enhancing the consumer experience. Furthermore, Fulling Mill is planning to introduce a new range of flies for warm water and specific regions by 2025, including patterns for strikers in the northeast and shrimp patterns for the Caribbean and Belize. 22:31 - Nick discusses the process of understanding market needs and providing appropriate products for fly fishing. He says that the strong feedback comes from retail stores and their servicing reps, as different territories have unique demands. He mentions Devin Olsen, a well-known figure in fly fishing who is both a signature fly tier and a shop owner, highlighting how his flies have broad national appeal. 24:18 - We dig into brook trout fishing, focusing on effective flies and ideal locations. Nick recommends using size 14, highly floatable dry flies with foam bodies, mentioning specific types like little chernobyls, ants, and beetles. He explains that when fishing for brook trout in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the hot summer months, small black beetles work well due to the cold streams. 31:09 - Nick describes their operation in Kenya as well-established, employing about 215 people who are provided with healthcare and a retirement program, making it a desirable place to work. Most employees are around 40 years old and have been with the company for 15-20 years, showcasing their experience. 33:07 - Nick shares his experiences fishing in the Gaspe region, noting the high quality of public waters and the strong salmon stocks. He also mentions the ease of planning a fishing trip in Quebec using resources like the website saumongaspe.com. 40:00 - He finds the Great Lakes steelhead fishing to be remarkable, especially on the Salmon River. Nick says that in salmon fishing, traditionally, single-handed rods with streamers were used, but now many anglers are using two-handed rods for swinging. This method is becoming popular on the Salmon River, where it is effective for covering extensive water quickly and efficiently with big rods and classic West Coast salmon flies. 42:14 - For Atlantic salmon in rivers like the Dartmouth, York, and Saint John, Nick typically uses a 12.5ft 7wt rod, which suits most conditions. However, in narrower sections of the York River, he switches to an 11ft switch rod or a 10ft 7wt single-handed rod. For fishing in the Great Lakes, he often uses either the 11ft switch rod or the 12.5ft 7wt rod rod, which are versatile enough to cover most of his needs. 45:27 - He recommends some fly patterns to bring when you're planning to go on a fishing trip in the Gaspe for Atlantic Salmon. 47:52 - We get into fishing for brook trout in the White Mountains and the types of flies used. For flies, Nick explains that it largely depends on the fishing location and personal preference. He prefers using a dry fly setup, typically starting in July and continuing through August until the waters become too cold. 50:30 - Nick expresses a strong desire to fish in Scandinavia, specifically targeting salmon, trout, and grayling, as he has never fished there before. He notes that the salmon fisheries in Scandinavia are collapsing this year, so he would likely wait until they recover. He also mentions other destinations he wants to explore. 58:02 - For stillwater fishing, Nick suggests using a floating crane fly or dry fly crane fly, commonly known as "daddy long legs" in Britain, noting their high effectiveness despite being underutilized in other regions. He also recommends the diawl bach, a classic Welsh fly known for its consistent performance. 58:39 - We get into the random segment where I ask him about his morning drink preference. Nick reveals that he's a big tea drinker, preferring Yorkshire tea. He explains that a proper cup of tea requires a teapot, boiling water poured over the tea, and some milk. He does not recommend using an old tea bag and warm water since it doesn't produce a good cup of tea. 1:00:37 - Nick enjoys a mixture of both podcast and music, but he also listens to a lot of audiobooks. He likes listening to The Stranglers, a band he grew up with in Britain. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/650  

Jacques Cartier planted a 30-foot wooden cross overlooking the bay of Gaspé (Quebec, Canada) on first exploration trip in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, symbolizing the ownership of the territory on behalf of the French King, Francis I, on July 24th, 1534. Enjoy this HISTORICAL JESUS Extra — The STORY of AMERICA. Check out the YouTube versions of this episode which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams, at https://youtu.be/aXZkwrI3V10 Jacques Cartier books available at https://amzn.to/3qnUoW6 New France books available at https://amzn.to/3Hb1uDq   America History books available at https://amzn.to/3yqoQ6q         THANKS for the many wonderful comments, messages, ratings and reviews. All of them are regularly posted for your reading pleasure on https://patreon.com/markvinet where you can also get exclusive access to Bonus episodes, Ad-Free content, Extra materials, and an eBook Welcome Gift when joining our growing community on Patreon or Donate on PayPal at https://bit.ly/3cx9OOL and receive an eBook GIFT. SUPPORT this series by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at no extra charge to you). It costs you nothing to shop using this FREE store entry link and by doing so encourages & helps us create more quality content. Thanks! Mark's TIMELINE video channel at https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 YouTube Podcast Playlist: https://www.bit.ly/34tBizu Podcast: https://parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@historyofnorthamerica Books: https://amzn.to/3j0dAFH                                                                              Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WadeOrganization      LibriVox: Mariner of St. Malo, A Chronicle of the Voyages of Jacques Cartier by S. Leacock, read by K. McAsh & S. Denney See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Jacques Cartier's first exploration trip in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, he planted a 30-foot wooden cross overlooking the bay of Gaspé (Quebec, Canada) symbolizing the ownership of the territory on behalf of the French King, Francis I, on July 24th, 1534. Enjoy this Encore Presentation!  Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/aXZkwrI3V10 which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Jacques Cartier books available at https://amzn.to/3IkZgBF  THANKS for the many wonderful comments, messages, ratings and reviews. All of them are regularly posted for your reading pleasure on https://patreon.com/markvinet where you can also get exclusive access to Bonus episodes, Ad-Free content, Extra materials, and an eBook Welcome Gift when joining our growing community on Patreon or Donate on PayPal at https://bit.ly/3cx9OOL and receive an eBook GIFT. SUPPORT this series by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at no extra charge to you). It costs you nothing to shop using this FREE store entry link and by doing so encourages & helps us create more quality content. Thanks! Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast is available at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus                                                            Mark's TIMELINE video channel at https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 YouTube Podcast Playlist: https://www.bit.ly/34tBizu Podcast: https://parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@historyofnorthamerica Books: https://amzn.to/3j0dAFH                                                                              Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WadeOrganization  LibriVox: Mariner of St. Malo, A Chronicle of the Voyages of Jacques Cartier by S. Leacock, read by K. McAsh & S. DenneySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our fascination and allure with Salmon salar dates back to Neanderthal man and ancient Roman civilization. It is truly the fish of kings and queens, and rivers that run through regal estates, and vast wilderness areas in the north like Labrador, Arctic Russia and Scandinavia . Why I am so grateful we have a thriving Atlantic salmon fishery in Michigan. But to the gastronomic world , it could be one of the most cherished dishes we have ever come to love to death . However, to the fly fisher, it is by far the most sporting, most savagely beautiful, and beguiling fish that will rise to take the fly. Its relationship to the highly sought after brown trout makes Atlantic salmon the king of all bucket list game fish Though many Atlantic salmon fisheries are experiencing hardships in the world due to the effects of over-harvesting, commercial fish farms and the extremes of climate change, the Gaspe of Quebec's rivers and wild Atlantic salmon are thriving very well, thanks to forward thinking and tight ecological management. David Bishop is one of the top Atlantic salmon guides on the planet- bar none! And together with host Matthew Supinski , they bring you the secret world of diving into the fish's mind and spirit, tactics and flies, and current world challenges facing the courageous Salmo salar and its verve to survive- don't miss this one! Do you enjoy the show? Please take a moment to like and leave a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! It will help take our terrestrial bug crazed crusaded even further around the world!! We would love to hear from you. Drop us a line at hallowedwaterspodcast@gmail.com hallowedwatersjournal.com hallowedwaterspodcast@gmail.com Edited at Jupiter Sound Studio - www.JupiterSound.studio --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hallowedwaters/support

Osisko Metals CEO Robert Wares joined Steve Darling from Proactive to announce that the company is set to produce a Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA) for its Copper Mountain project, part of the larger Gaspé Copper Project in Quebec. The PEA is expected to be released in early Q1 2025 and comes amid a promising outlook for the long-term copper market. Wares explained that the foundation of the PEA will be the updated Mineral Resource Estimate (MRE) at Copper Mountain. The updated MRE includes an open-pit Indicated Resource of 495 million tonnes grading 0.37% copper-equivalent (CuEq). This represents a significant 30% increase in copper-equivalent metal content compared to the previously reported copper-only Inferred Resource. Notably, the conversion rate from Inferred to Indicated category exceeds 99%, showcasing the robustness of the resource. The updated MRE outlines a substantial 3.25 billion pounds of contained copper, excluding additional significant molybdenum and silver resources. The Copper Mountain in-pit Indicated Resource now stands as the largest undeveloped copper asset in Eastern North America, highlighting its strategic importance and potential for future development. To advance this work, Osisko Metals is conducting an 8,000 to 10,000-metre drilling program. This initiative aims to partially define Measured Resources and improve overall grades. Additionally, the drilling will test the potential for near-surface mineralization around the historical Needle Mountain mine, which was the initial operation for Gaspé Copper in the 1950s. Wares emphasized that this comprehensive approach will provide a solid basis for the upcoming PEA, offering insights into the project's economic viability and potential for long-term copper production. The company's strategic focus on detailed resource definition and exploration underscores its commitment to advancing the Gaspé Copper Project and maximizing shareholder value in the burgeoning copper market. #proactiveinvestors #osiskometalsincorporated #tsxv #otcqx #omznf #mining #copper #gaspecopperproject #RobertWares, #Mining, #BaseMetals, #CriticalMetals, #Zinc, #Copper, #PinePoint, #GaspéCopper, #CanadaMining, #MiningProjects, #Glencore, #AppianCapital, #ResourceEstimate, #EnvironmentalStudies, #DrillingProjects, #MiningInvestment, #ShareholderValue, #MetalSupply,#invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/585 Presented By:  Waters West, Northern Rockies Adventures, Togens Fly Shop, FishHound Expeditions Have you heard of the Gaspé Peninsula and thought maybe it was out of your reach for a trip? Are you worried that your spey game isn't at a high enough level to hook a salmon? Today, we have David Bishop to share tips for success and three key takeaways that will ensure you not only can do this trip but have a chance at hooking an Atlantic Salmon. Learn about fly speed, when to use dry flies versus wet flies, and uncover a fly pattern you may not have seen before. Discover how to recognize a take and why David recommends using 6lb and 8lb tippets. Show Notes with David Bishop on Gaspe Peninsula Atlantic Salmon.  01:38 - David Bishop delves into the unique challenge of fishing for Atlantic salmon and why it's often seen as an intimidating species: Species Specificity: Atlantic salmon are highly dependent on water conditions and fish behavior, unlike other species that may feed more readily. Success Rate: Internationally, the success rate for catching Atlantic salmon can be challenging, with an average of about one salmon per three days of effort. Enigmatic Nature: The mystery surrounding why Atlantic salmon take flies adds to the allure and complexity of fishing for them. Exploring the Diverse Rivers of Gaspe Peninsula 4:00 - Rivers in the Gaspé Peninsula vary in fish population and size, with some rivers known for smaller but abundant fish runs, while others like the Caspapedia River boast large, genetically healthy fish. The Gaspé Peninsula is hailed as the most accessible salmon fishing destination globally, thanks to the democratic draw system implemented by the Quebec government. 9:00 - Gaspe Peninsula offers a plethora of rivers for salmon fishing, and anglers can also explore nearby areas like the St. Lawrence River and New Brunswick for additional fishing opportunities. Compared to other international destinations, fishing in Gaspe is affordable, with daily ticket costs ranging from $60 to $180. David Bishop's Fly Fishing Journey 14:17 - David Bishop shares his early memories of fly fishing, tracing back to childhood experiences with his father and grandfather behind Simsbury High School. At the age of 10, David caught his first Atlantic salmon. Then at age 14, David worked at a fly shop and later ventured into guiding. Access to Fishing in the Gaspe Peninsula 17:00 - David elaborates on the democratic access system in the Gaspe Peninsula. Unlike some regions with exclusive and elite fishing practices, Gaspe's model ensures public access while balancing private interests. The lottery-based system ensures that a percentage of water remains open to the public each day, with clear guidelines on pricing. Comparatively, regions like the UK and Norway maintain a more privatized approach, limiting access based on wealth and waiting lists. 24:00 - There are two main ways to access the rivers: purchasing a daily access permit for non-reserved waters or participating in the draws organized by the FQSA. Saumon Quebec provides information on river access, draws, and permits. 27:00 - David Bishop discusses various lodging options for anglers visiting the Gaspe Peninsula. Choosing the Best Time for Atlantic Salmon Fishing in the Gaspe Peninsula 36:00 - For hardcore spey anglers, early June or late September are ideal for fishing gin-clear waters with fewer competitors. However, the prime time for dry fly fishing is from late June through August into early September when water temperatures are optimal. Dry Flies vs Wet Flies  45:00 - David explains the transition from wet fly to dry fly fishing based on water conditions and visibility. He distinguishes between rivers with clear visibility and those with stained waters. Clear Rivers (e.g., Bonaventure, Petite Cascapedia): Optimal for site fishing and dry fly opportunities. Stained Rivers (e.g., Cascapedia, Dartmouth): You can switch to dry flies if no action with wet flies is observed. 46:00 - When not fishing dry flies, David Bishop describes his typical setup and approach for different months and water conditions: In June with higher water, he uses larger flies ranging from size 2 to 3.0 for swinging traditional salmon flies. Some favorite flies include John Olin Longwing, Picasse, and Paul Caron's Stonefly. Fly Speed and Presentation David stresses that fly presentation plays a massive role, comprising about 90% of the success in fly fishing. He also mentions that fly selection is only about 5% of the game, debunking the idea of a "best fly". He explains that using floating lines allows him to manipulate fly speed effectively. By adjusting casting angles and mending downstream, he can control how fast the fly moves across the water, which is crucial for enticing strikes. His strategy involves covering as much water as possible to find fish that are actively taking the fly. He prefers this approach over repeatedly casting in the same spot, focusing on quality fish rather than sheer numbers. Spey Fishing Gear and Technique 59:00 - David recommends using a 12.5-foot rod ranging from 450 to 540 grain weights, with a preference for 480 or 450. He emphasizes using long leaders of 15 to 20 feet for better fly tracking and action. David also highlights the importance of tapered leaders for efficient casting and fly presentation. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/585

Sarah-Louise Pelletier Morin et Ann Gaspe sont deux des écrivaines en résidence à l'Hôtel des autrices 2023. L'Hôtel des Autrices est un dispositif qui explore de nouvelles façons d'écrire et de diffuser l'écriture. Il est tout à la fois un sujet littéraire, un espace de création, un objet artistique et une proposition politique. C'est un lieu de retrait, de rencontres et de transmission. Conçu par des autrices francophones à Berlin, l'Hôtel des Autrices est bilingue (français et allemand) et entièrement numérique. Les résidences sont organisées en partenariat avec Rhizome (Québec), le Centre Wallonie-Bruxelles Paris, La Marelle et le Fonds Citoyen franco-allemand. //////////////////////////////////// « La première chose que je peux vous dire… », c'est une revue. Sur papier et sur les ondes, un·e écrivain·e, accueilli·e en résidence à La Marelle, se prête au jeu de l'autoportrait ludique. Un questionnaire artistique, une invitation à prolonger la phrase « La première chose que je peux vous dire… », une conversation sur le projet d'écriture en cours, une carte blanche sonore.  La partie radiophonique, enregistrée habituellement à la Librairie Maupetit, sinon à la radio, permet au public de découvrir le travail des auteur·trice·s et leurs projets. Pour découvrir la revue papier, c'est sur le site de La Marelle : https://www.la-marelle.org/  « La première chose que je peux vous dire… » est un titre inspiré par la première phrase de « La vie devant soi », le roman de Romain Gary / Émile Ajar. Présentation : Pascal Jourdana et/ou Roxana Hashemi Suivi de production : Fanny Pomarède (La Marelle), Jean-Baptiste Imbert (Radio Grenouille). Réalisation technique : Jean-Baptiste Imbert, Alexandre Simonini, aka Papi ou Djilali Hammiche

The Gaspe Peninsula is long stretch of coastline in eastern Quebec, at the top where the St. Lawrence river empties into the Atlantic Ocean. We took a week-long road trip to see whales and moose up close, learn about the history here and take in some great nightlife. Read more about Gaspe Peninsula on GoNOMAD Travel https://www.gonomad.com/98502-gaspe-peninsula-quebec-plenty-of-room-plenty-of-whales --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/max-hartshorne/message

The Canadians of Old by Philippe Aubert de Gaspe audiobook. In his mid-70s, Philippe Aubert de Gaspé took on the project of recording the culture and heritage of French Canada, especially that of the late 1700s, the world of his youth. The result, published in French in 1863, was the historical fiction "Les Anciens Canadiens (literally, “The Canadians of Old”). In this book, inspired by the historical novels of Sir Walter Scott, Aubert de Gaspé collects the customs, traditions, folk tales, superstitions, and songs of the Quebec people, weaves in memories of life in his own ancestral home, and sets all this within the momentous historical events that transformed Canada in the 18th century. Much of the book is historically accurate, based sometimes on the author's own experiences and sometimes on memories passed on to him by eyewitnesses. For example, the account of being sent to debtor's prison came from the author's own experience. The fantastic ghost story of “La Corriveau” was based on the true story of a murderess whose body was on public display in iron chains (a “cage”) for weeks after her execution. That initial incident had already blossomed into material for lurid legend; Aubert de Gaspé was the first to incorporate this legend into a work of literature. The book's storyline hinges on the British Conquest of Quebec in 1759 and the ensuing trauma caused to French Canada. Fictional characters are intertwined with historical figures such as a famous shipwreck survivor and specific military officers. This book is an engaging window on cultural history and one of the first great works of French Canadian literature. The English translator of this edition, Charles G. D. Roberts, was himself a distinguished author. He has been called “the father of Canadian poetry.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie *Warning: Listeners may be offended by some of the racial labels and depictions. Words that were considered acceptable in the nineteenth century may be offensive today.

Brian Crombie rebroadcast an interview with Mayor Hazel McCallion done on her 100th birthday. On our show Hazel discussed getting into politics, her move from the Gaspe to Toronto, her marriage, playing hockey and many other great stories. We also discuss building Mississauga and what her vision is.Mayor Hazel McCallion was Mayor of Mississauga for 36 years. Hazel McCallion passed away early Sunday morning at 101. Rest in peace Hazel.

This week I am talking about how to become Penny! LOL. I get asked this question A LOT. As in, how did I become an instructor, how do I get to sail offshore, how do I get people to pay me to teach them, etc. So many questions about my sailing path, so here it is! Where it all started... I am one of the lucky ones. I started my sailing journey (apparently) at about a year old when I was tucked under my grandfather's arm and shot off into the St Lawrence River on our laser. There are variations of this story including me being tied off to the mast, but I doubt that! Anyway, I was baptized by the salt water at an early age and moved up the ranks bailing the bilges of the boats I was sailing on. I spent my summers sailing in the Gaspe with our neighbour, Betty Cornell. She had two beautiful wooden boats that needed A LOT of bailing between tides. I soaked up every bit of knowledge from her and my grandfather and eventually began formal sailing lessons with the Canadian Yachting Association at the ripe old age of 5. I absolutely loved dinghy sailing and I worked my way up to Silver Sail V before switching over to coaching. At first my interest in earning money outweighed my interest in actually coaching, but eventually I discovered a love for teaching others. I loved the challenge of trying to explain something to someone in different ways. It kept my skills as a sailor growing. The path to success At the age of 15 I volunteered to coach for a summer because I was too young to officially be hired. I also started exploring keelboat sailing at this age and realized I enjoyed going home dry and unbruised. So, by 17 I completed my Bareboat Skipper certification (Intermediate Cruising), and by 21 I was an Advanced Cruising Instructor living on a 40' CS Merlin (Great Habit) up in Georgian Bay. My summers were spent cruising around Beckwith Island, Giants Tomb Island, Beausoleil Island(s), and so many other beautiful places. I was teaching for Harbour West Sailing Adventures, and in order to get our boats from Hamilton up to Georgian Bay each season, we would offer an Advanced Cruising boat delivery course. We would start off in Hamilton, head out to Lake Ontario, then south through the Welland Canal and down to Lake Erie. Lake Erie was always fun with the shipping. fishing, UXOs and shipwrecks, nevermind if the winds picked up. We would head West along the length of Lake Erie then head north to the Lake St Clair and through the St Clair River. Navigating up that river at night will cause seizures! So many navigational aids all blinking at different intervals. Then we would arrive in Lake Huron and make our way North-East to Georgian Bay. Our home base in Georgian Bay was the Midland City Harbour, so we would go past Tobermory and Flowerpot Island, and we'd give the inmates at the Penetanguishene Correctional Facility. All the extras... I am a lifelong learner. I have always really enjoyed learning new things, so when I jumped into the world of keel boating, naturally I also jumped into navigation. When I was 17 I completed my Coastal Navigation course and 20 when I took Celestial Navigation. Now Coastal Navigation has continued to be used over the years, however Celestial has not, so I'll be redoing that course this winter with a colleague Lars. As I've always been around water, swimming is also a big part of my life. I completed all of my swimming levels and became a swim coach and lifeguard when I was 16. For some of the youth sailing camps I would coach sailing in the morning and then coach swimming in the afternoon! It was a great program to get kids comfortable on the water. I also take a first aid course every two years and I was a ski patroller for a few winters (to help get through the cold months!)

Gaspe Peninsula, also known as Gaspesie, is a fantastic and out-of-the-way destination in Quebec Canada. Find out what's there. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/max-hartshorne/support

OM.V has BILLIONS of pounds of ZINC and LEAD and now COPPER. OM deal with Glencore, one of the worlds largest mining companies is a real game changer, it gives them a partner with deep pockets and access to Smelter Capacity that few Jr. will ever hope to have. This locks for me the potential of both the Pine Point and Gaspe Projects to become producing mines in the future. GASPE -Glencore becomes largest sharholder -Off-take agreement for 100% of copper produced -RE out next week -Historical Resources +3.3 billion pounds of copper plus upside to Mo and Ag by-product credits -PEA year end -Porphyey Mt +200mt deposit grade is likely 1% cueq -Oxide stock pile is 30mt and will grow to 60-70mt PINE POINT -Updated PEA on May enhancing economics tremedously -Drill results pending -Huge never before drill target on tap -Updated RE coming and PFS Lots of other points, listen and take notes. After talking with Bob I realize both these projects resources will likely exceed my expectations. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/docjonesresourceinvestor/message

Today we head to Hinton AB to chat with Frank Brassard at FB Fly Tying. This guy is tying some amazing patterns! He is Gulff Pro Team, Ahrex Pro Team, Textreme Pro Team, Gaspe fly Co Prostaff, Chinook Wind Outfitters Pro Staff, photographer, ice climber, fly fisher and outdoor explorer. We talk photography, patterns, life, tricks and tips at the vise and much more. Thanks Frank for sharing your skills and story!

On Jacques Cartier's first exploration trip in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, he planted a 30-foot wooden cross overlooking the bay of Gaspé (Quebec, Canada) symbolizing the ownership of the territory on behalf of the French King, Francis I, on July 24th, 1534. Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/aXZkwrI3V10 which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Denary Novels by Mark Vinet are available at https://amzn.to/33evMUj Learn more about History with The Teaching Company's Great Courses Wondrium FREE Trail, which offers streaming access—on your TV, computer or mobile device—to thousands of unlimited ad-free video courses, lessons, documentaries, travelogues and more. Follow our custom link for FREE Trail access to mind-blowing educational experiences: https://thegreatcoursesplus.7eer.net/MarkVinet Surf the web safely and anonymously with ExpressVPN. Protect your online activity and personal info like credit cards, passwords, or other sensitive data. Get 3 extra months free with 12-month plan by using our custom link at http://tryexpressvpn.com/markvinet Want a FREE audiobook of your choice? Get your Free audiobook with a 30 day Free membership by using our customized link http://www.audibletrial.com/MarkVinet Join our growing community on Patreon at https://patreon.com/markvinet or Donate on PayPal at https://bit.ly/3cx9OOL and receive an eBook welcome GIFT of The Maesta Panels by Mark Vinet. Support our series by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/33evMUj (Amazon gives us credit at no extra charge to you). It costs you nothing to shop using this FREE store entry link and by doing so encourages, supports & helps us to create more quality content for this series. Thanks! Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Twitter: https://twitter.com/TIMELINEchannel Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 YouTube Podcast Playlist: https://www.bit.ly/34tBizu Podcast: https://anchor.fm/mark-vinet Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WadeOrganization LibriVox: Mariner of St. Malo, A Chronicle of the Voyages of Jacques Cartier by S. Leacock, read by K. McAsh & S. Denney

Episode Summary:Guess the chart!LAZR CFO InterviewHow Russ Davis made more than a million dollars on Shiba InuGuests:Tim Quast, Founder/CEO, ModernIR and Market Structure EdgeTwitter: https://twitter.com/_timquastTom Fennimore, CFO, Luminar Technologies (LAZR)Christian Fromhertz, Founder and CEO of Tribeca Trade GroupTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/cfromhertzShiba Inu Millionaire Russ DavisHosts:Spencer IsraelTwitter: https://twitter.com/sjisraelAaaron BryTwitter: https://twitter.com/aaronbry5Subscribe to all Benzinga Podcasts hereClick here for BENZINGA TRADING SCHOOL Get 20% off Benzinga PRO here Become a BENZINGA AFFILIATE and earn 30% on new subscriptionsDisclaimer: All of the information, material, and/or content contained in this program is for informational purposes only. Investing in stocks, options, and futures is risky and not suitable for all investors. Please consult your own independent financial adviser before making any investment decisions.Unedited Transcript. Before we get to our guests, that chart of the day, let's just go through some headlines. Um, let me pull up my Benzinga pro.So you guys may have seen, but Metta, AKA, formerly known as Facebook is up more than 4% today, about 13 bucks. So let's check in on Facebook. See what news is driving the movement. Um, Spencer Metta hidden $400 in the next three months. Take it or leave it. Where does it at right now? It is at all believable.Show me a chart. I'll pull up the chart right here for you. I thought the name change wasn't happening yet. Oh, it already happened. It did Mehta platforms maybe, but the ticker is still, Facebook is a, I think next week, changing to M B R S I believe. Can we, can you go to a new city real fast? When did they announce it?When did they announce? Uh, yeah. Yeah. Was it like, it was like two weeks ago, right? It was awhile ago. I don't know if I'm able to find it on here. Yeah. I bet you, you will. If you just scroll and scroll back a few weeks, I bet you it's like, I think it was like middle of October, right? End of October. Yeah.Metaverse here we come now. Keep going. Keep going. Well, you hear my feet right here. Why the Facebook name for it was like, it was like middle of the month. Here we go. Facebook rebrands is Metta. What investors need to know? Facebook will change its ticker on December 1st. Okay. So wait, what date would they use this though?This is up. Keep keeps calling, keep calling. It's October 28th. Now, can we go back to the chart here, please? This is my point, October 28th was when they announced the name change as good as a daily or something? Yep. Okay. Can we find that on the chart? Here's October 28th right here. Oh, the bottle, this green candle, the bottom.You're saying the bottom the day before. Yeah, the day before was the bottom. And then they changed the name. Interesting. Hmm. If only there had been someone to theorize, is this a buying opportunity because stocks tend to run up into, into stupid events for no reason. For example, the apple and the Tesla stock splits from last year.I definitely 100% said that, uh, on clear market prep or at the close, or I don't know any other show, um, And Hey, I was right. Yeah. I mean, I think, I think a lot of people have been kind of, I'm not going to say duped by this, but they, they definitely is. Some investors are seeing Facebook a little differently now that it's us.So wait, what was that low price right there? On the 28th? It was what it was on the 28th. It was 3 0 8 11. And we're we're we're up at 3 41 now 3 41 now. Yep. So it's more than 10%. $33 and in two weeks? Yup. Okay. Don't don't say, I don't say I didn't say anything cause I 100% say. Yeah, this could happen. Of course, I didn't do anything about it because I forgot.Cause that's what I do. I say things. And then I forget, I say them, but Spencer, the chat doesn't look too happy with you today. Dude chat. Why Spence? Why I didn't kill SPACs I moved it. This is what I did. I didn't kill it. I think Jason is actually legitimately upset. Uh, thankfully he's not here right now because if he was here, it would be a whole different kind of day.But, uh, he's at home. I think I actually, I don't even know where he is and I like it that way. So, uh, Jason is in, uh, California Palm Springs. Ooh, wait a minute. He's going to Palm Springs and he's and he's inside or I guess he doesn't have to be inside, but uh, and he's watching us from Palm Springs. How do you know that?Um, look guys, we are always, I know. Everything's great. Wait, how does Martin know that? And I don't know that Martin. Who are you? Uh, are you Jason? Um, we're always making changes. We're always, um, doing something because you always did. It is not a good reason to keep doing it. Right. So we're always trying to improve.Uh, that means trying new things and sometimes stopping things, doing things the way they are. Um, and that's okay. That's a sign of growth. We're in growth mode here at Benzinga right. The other news items today, we're looking at Tesla down 3.7% right now. So well off of its highs of last week, when it got to let's see about $1,239, I believe it was the all time high that we haven't Tesla's chart.Um, so yeah, I mean, I don't know if this is still trading off. It seems like after Elon Musk announced he was selling, we, we discussed on this show, why exactly Elon Musk is selling. Why he, you know, can you zoom in more on the last couple of days, maybe go to like an intraday chart. I just want to, I want to look at yesterday specifically as you finished that thought four hour chart.Yeah, that's good. Because if you're watching pre-market prep yesterday, you, you heard us or you saw us go is the question why, why that. Is Tesla trading higher after yesterday morning after it comes out of that, Ilan sold a bunch of shares. It didn't really make any sense at all. And low and behold here you are a day later.We're right back where we were before. Yeah. We discussed it on this show that Ilan and his kind of slide genius way. Um, framed it as, as he was selling Tesla stocks so that he could pay his fair share of taxes, like out of the goodness of his heart, he wanted to, um, you know, do what everyone else has to do and pay taxes.But. Who knows there were reports out there from, you know, a number of outlets saying essentially he had a big tax bill had to sell anyway. So regardless of what the outcome of that Twitter poll was, would be, um, there were a lot of people theorizing that Yvonne was going to sell anyway, or maybe he already had.So I don't know. I think this is this, this will be an interesting chart to watch for the next week or so, because Tesla's always prone to run. Right. We could see another run up to 1200 next week. I would not be out here by and puts or anything, but the chart does look a little precarious that it could come back down to these $900 levels.So I would just be watching this. I don't know if you guys are out there in the chat, let me know if you're trading Tesla and how, how you are trading it. Uh, maybe when Tim comes on, we can ask him for the sentiment on, on Tesla. Yeah. Tiny pie in the chat. Billionaires always act responsibly. They, you know, you got to give it to you on, right.If I was a billionaire, I would definitely say. Way more time on Twitter than I currently do. And I spend a lot of time on Twitter. Um, your lawn pro perhaps spends too much time with Twitter for guy running three companies, but Hey, who am I to judge? Uh, guys, I came act move at a faster pace than the rest of us.Someone was asking for the support line. It looks like right here, you know, kind of where we're at right now will be a, a big line in the sand because if we drop below here, um, it, we, we could drop even further, um, down to maybe this $968 level right here where we have previous support. Um, but I think if we do see a drop, a few more points that we could see it bounce from here.So I would just keep your eye on this chart for the rest of the day. Like I said, let me know in the chat, how you are trading it. Um, yeah. Do you mean to tell, can you pull up a Bitcoin chart real fast? Yeah, of course Bitcoin or any Bitcoin related thing? I don't really care. Um, and I ask because I want to see what Bitcoin has done in the last hour.Okay. I don't know, um, what the hell is going on. Try to refreshing. I don't know. Uh, the re and the reason I want to know what's going on in the last hour is because we got some news, um, but an hour and a half ago now, uh, that the sec has rejected VNX application for a spot Bitcoin ETF. If you're into these things, you know that we have two Bitcoin ETFs, they are both be both based on the Bitcoin futures.And there are several applications out there. The leading one was Vanek for an actual ETF based on the spot price of Bitcoin, just like the GLD is based on the spot price of gold or the USO. Um, actually, no, not the USO, nevermind a bad example, but GLD, um, that our example, and that has been rejected. So we are not going to get from the moment in ETF.That is 100%. Backed by the price of Bitcoin that being said, does the market care AB or not really? Um, I mean, we've got Bitcoin trading down about two and a half percent today. I'm trying to see it on more of an intraday chart. But, um, yeah, I mean, so we can see here in the last, what, when did that news come out around and a half ago.Okay. So let's call it 11:00 AM. Um, oh, I thought he was gonna walk behind us.Alright, thanks Luke. Sorry, what was your, what were you saying? I bit Bitcoin straighten down, but who's to say, that's why, I mean, I think, you know, there's always, there's always news. Bitcoin trades. Like anything else you've got technicals, you have news. It's harder to say with Bitcoin, um, when news affects the price versus stocks, because a lot of times news will come out on a certain stock and you can see that movement right away.I think Bitcoin was already showing some weakness here in the chart before that news came out. So again, it's very hard to say exactly why, um, Bitcoin is trading lower today, but we did see Bitcoin hit new all time highs earlier in the week when the CPI data came out. And even then that day after it hit new all-time highs, it ended up trading lower on that 24 hour period.So, um, again, in the chat, throw me out a one. If you, if you're in Bitcoin right now, throw me a two. If you're on the sideline, um, throw me a three. If you are selling any crypto that you were holding right now, Spencer, what are you, what are you doing in crypto right now? Wishing wishing a. But the devil, you know, in all seriousness, w like with regards to crypto Bitcoin and Ethereum hell, um, I am seriously considering, like, I, like, I do like dollar cost averaging, right.For like the, the, the long-term stuff, right. Their retirement accounts and all that. I'm actually seriously considering putting all that on pause, um, for the foreseeable future and just dollar cost averaging into crypto instead. Right. I like my, my allocation is like 98% stocks. Um, so I'm, and it's, it's, it's, you know, it's the end of the year, it's the, you know, the time to, to, to, to think about these kinds of things, and I'm seriously considering, um, just not contributing to certain retirement accounts next year, and just putting all that money in Bitcoin and Ethereum, Ethereum, ether, Bitcoin, and ether it happy.Um, I'd be, I'd be very curious to get the chat thoughts on that. Uh, would you stop contributing to, like, I only have, you know, I only have so much money coming in. Right. You have to allocate that we all have to allocate what we have. Um, would you stop, would you, uh, stop contributing to, uh, stocks and retirement accounts and do crypto instead, or would you do something different?Uh, but that's, that's my, that's my plan for next year. I honest to God I'm going to not contribute to my retirement accounts and do that. Do the Crip, just add more Bitcoin and ether. Beautiful. That's my, um, that's my honest to God plan. All right. There, you have it, Spencer himself. Yeah. I mean, I, cause I, I, I bought Bitcoin at one time.I bought Ethereum one time. I've got like $5,000 of, of like exposure here. You know what I mean? Like let's nothing. So. Uh, oh, and I also have a Solano. I don't know how much I have in that. I don't, I don't even remember. Um, so the last news out of my wanting to get to, before we get to our chart, our guests, the chart of the day.So I've been watching the China trade for the past couple of days. Um, Baba trading down about 1% today. But what's interesting to me about this is if you pull up JDS chart, J D is up two and a half percent. So J D is showing a lot of relative strength against Baba and other Chinese names right now. But the JD chart looks very strong to me.It looks like we could be due for a nice little breakout, I think right here, we're at a point where if we can break through this $87 level, that's acted as resistance. Um, then we could really see J D run for the rest of the day and into next week. I would definitely add this stock to your watch list right now, if you haven't already, and then you can also look at Baba as, Hey, maybe this is going to, you know, gotta catch up to JD, uh, if all their Chinese names of showing strength.So I'm not in Baba right now. I do have an open call on J D. So, uh, that's been doing well for me up about 35% right now, but I'm looking to hold it through the rest of this afternoon, at least in case we get that breakout that I'm, uh, that I'm looking for. Um, so yeah, let me know in the chat, if you're looking at JD Baba, any other Chinese names or really any names in, in general, because can you pull up the K wave?There's a certain, certain viewer prereq or prep, uh, that asked me about K-pop because I sold it too much to my own chagrin, uh, a few months ago, when, when shit hit the. And it keeps asking if I'm going to buy back in, stand with a good comment, staying with the underwriter comment of the day, uh, with regards to the, my Bitcoin, uh, conundrum here.Um, why, why don't I just create, go to Bitcoin IRA or I trust capital or any of these firms and just create a Roth IRA with, with Bitcoin? I didn't know. You could do that. Yeah, you can stand, stay knows. I know. We know we've been on. They've been on our conference, we know. Um, but to your point, Spencer K Webb's chart looks pretty good right now.I, I like the fact that, uh, you know, if you were a viewer of get technical, you know, you, you know, we like to look for these sustained bottoms where a chart's been beaten down, but it hangs out in a rain showing that it has support down here. And then once you see some, some strength coming back up on the upside, you can easily set your price target to back up here at $70 currently at 51.Um, so this is, these are daily candles. If we zoom in, we can see we've had 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 green candles in a row here. So it definitely looks like we're getting a little bit of a reversal here again. There, there will be. On the way up that will act as resistance to watch out for right here at around $54.Um, yeah, $54 50 cents at that'd be a resistance level to watch, but you know, we get through these, I think we can easily run back up to $60 and then even 70. So I'm adding this, uh, I'm adding Kay to my watch list right now, Spencer. Thanks for pointing it out. Okay. Okay. Yeah. I mean, I still have no interest from a fundamental point of view.Um, but I guess call me, call me if it gets to 60. All right. And then maybe I'll be interested. I don't know. I have no idea. Um, I didn't want to sell this. I feel like my hand was forced, right? I, this was like a long-term holding of mine. I had this thing for like three or four years, which, you know, I'm 30 years old.I've been investing for like less than a decade, three or four years is a long time. Someone in the chat talking about M micron. Uh, that chart looks very strong too. You know, we're at $77 77 50 right now. It looks like the next spot of resistance will be about 81. So, uh, keep your eyes on micron. I think micron trades with the rest of the crypto stocks, right?Not really. Not really. Not really. Name's Mike Brown. I made a trades with the trades, with the chips trades with Nvidia trades with Hamdi. Oh, there you go. Yeah. Um, all right. Uh, I dunno where Tim is. I shot him an email. Uh, I hope he can join us today. Uh, pretty sure he'll find he'll find us at some point, but you want to do our guests, that shirt let's do it.Sponsor. Who was it yesterday that suggested we get rid of a, the price axis. Was that shit? Was that a Christian calendar? Maybe? No, it wasn't Christian. I forgot it. I don't think there, whoever was, I don't think they're here right now, but if whoever suggested that we w we took that into account, so I'm gonna bring up a chart right now.And I got rid of the price axis as someone's suggestion. Apparently, uh, the last two days were too easy yesterday. We did, we did PayPal the day before we did D whack, and those are way too easy. So, um, this chart. And gonna bring up on the screen here. We have no price access I zoomed in. So you couldn't see it.Um, I think this is way too hard personally, without the price axis, but here we are. We'll see if someone it, well, I feel like you'll need some hands. This is like, what would be difficult? I I'm, I'm going to give some hints here because, uh, um, I just, okay. Hey, number one, this is a retail play, but like a retailer.So like for example, not, not snow, right? This is a retail play. That's hit number one, number two. Um, the company reported earnings, um, this, this cycle, and it was like the best quarter in their history that, um,Oh, that's funny. Um, okay. See, okay, now, now we're getting, we're getting close to now. We're getting closer. We're not, we're not quite there yet. I'm seeing Walmart. I'm seeing, uh, uh, Macy's Meli. Not a bad, I don't actually know what they're talking about. It looks like Martin, but that's not a bad guess. Um, Costco shop.Okay. Bed bath. Nope, not quite. Um, this is a, it's a retailer buddy, but I, yeah, I didn't say as retailers. So retail play through retail plates, not a retailer to retail play. It's more of a, um, accessory, uh, pat not, not, it's not a peril. Is it apparel? Apparel? Is it apparel? I'm not quite sure. How, how would you classify?Oh, well, oh, well what do we have here? We have ourselves in one. Sand Viper. Got it. Crocs, take your C R O X. How do I zoom out? There we go. Cracks one of the best performing stocks over the last five, 10 years. Um, like you said, Spencer reported just blow out earnings. Uh, shout out sand Viper, 1, 4, 5 in the chat Sanjeev.Got it right after, but sand Viper was our first one. Sand Viper, email us@showsatbenzinga.com. Put it up on the screen. Yeah. Or in the chat or something? I am. All right. All right. All right. And you will get a free piece of swag for being today's chart guests. The chart winner. Shelley wants one more. Wait, this is, this is the consequence of your actions.I think we can do one more for Friday. Uh, yeah, but let Spencer and I, we have to think about it for a second, but I have to take it off the screen then because we have to like find some, some cool. You guys want to do one more? I mean, it's Friday. Like w what the hell? All right. We do have our next guest coming up or our first case, I should say, um, Tom, uh, Tom Fenimore will be on in what?20 minutes or so? 12, 14, 15 minutes, right? It's two it's it's at 1245 and it's 1230 right now. So we can do one more. Yeah, that's a good idea. I had a cyclist, but we're not going to do one more. We're not going to do one more unless we get a certain number of likes. And right now we are at 30, 32 likes.We will do another chart. Another guest, that chart, if we get to 100 likes, if we get to a hundred, we'll do another one. If we don't, we won't. And now we wait. Maybe, and we sit here. Nice.Just in case, I'm going to find one just in caseI'm taking suggestions for our potential second chart of the day.What about this one? That's not bad. That's not bad. That's not bad. I'm going to go with that one. If we get there, if we got there, how many do we need? We need to get to a hundred red, 57. So we're not really close. At some point, we got to draw the line with you. It's somebody. We got to say, okay, no more.Let's give her like a minute or twoBrian blockchain. I completely agree. I'm actually here. What is. I'll be honest with you, Brian. I shot him an email. Should I text him right now? Like Tim, where you at? Man Martin, shout out Martin. He gave three likes. If you're like Martin and you have multiple YouTube or Google accounts, get in there at night.I don't know if I support that, that that's voter fraud. Get into your parents' Gmail, YouTube account. Make one for your grandparents. Make one for yourself. If you guys aren't boomers like Spencer, then go ahead. And dude, that's that's voter fraud. So everyone does voter fraud. Oh, I don't. I voted three times in the last election.Geez. All right.Um, Christians can't even do that. It's funny. Okay. Wait, kids keeping an eye. I'm texting Tim right now. We're at a we're at 60. So we ain't going to get there. Um, I'm going to pull up another chart real quick. I have one. No, not one of those. I'm just showing. I'm just showing you. This is Sean peeps. All right.Roadblocks roadblocks has been trading kind of crazily the past few days up 5% down, 5% up right now, 8.8%. So we're bout to, it looks like it's going to run into this previous, all time high of 1 0 9 97. Um, I don't know. I mean, I'm not trying to squeeze out any trade for a few bucks up to 1 0 9, but once we hit that level, uh we're we're either going to see it breakthrough.And then I think, you know, there'll be some, some move on the ups. Who knows what the price target, maybe someone out there that can do that, the fibrillar trace mint can tell me what it would be if we break a retracement or if we hit that 1 0 9 level and start coming back down, then I might start looking at some short dated puts or something just cause I, I do, I like this stock long term.Um, but you know, it's moved a lot. I believe after the earnings went up about 30% traded off. Those highs is now coming back up so we could see a little double top formation if it starts coming down off that 1 0 9 level. But if we break through then I don't know, Spencer, I'll just throw something out there.1 15, 1 20. How many YOLOs can you do at one time? Can I, yeah, I can do them quite a bit. It depends on the PDT rule it. Yeah. I went to Ben on that right now. I, um, let's see. W okay. Sanjeev asked about, uh, about Snapchat, Sanjeev. I, I screwed that one up because, um, I wanted to buy it and I got too cute with my order.I think you still got, I mean, look at this chart spend. So this is a daily chart. Look, you still, you still got it down here. It's not like, I don't remember if my order is good till canceled or not. Well, maybe that'd be something. Maybe that'd be something to check out. But, but I, I think as long as we see some strength down here, maybe two green candles in a row, then we can see Snapchat start trying to fill this gap.Um, come back up to the $70 level currently at $53. I just, it seems like it's going to be trading sideways for a minute. So I would wait. I'm all on a snap swing plate. So you see some more strength coming up on the upside. We'd like to have that strength identified. We like to have the trend as your friend at the back.Um, so let me know in the chat, how y'all are playing Snapchat if you guys are looking at it? Uh, yeah, I've got my order out of 52. Uh, so I'd like live George Sanjeev. I wanted to buy it and I didn't, but I wish I had. Anyway. Okay. I think what we'll do is we'll probably just keep the, the chart of the day, like con counter thing going for just the rest of the show.If we get 200 likes in the next hour and a half, we will do a guest that chart another one. But if we don't, we won't, that's simple. We have 10 minutes to our first guest anyway. Sothat's it. The de I'm liking the music, Ron. Thank you. You're welcomeup a ball. What else, uh, Christian asked about, or he may ask, you just mentioned PayPal. I didn't everyday with PayPal. There, there were a few stocks that we get asked about all the time. Right? We get asked about PayPal. Um, I feel really bad. There was someone in pre-market prep that asks us about Paysafe PSFA every single day.Can you pull up the chart? Hey, is this P S F E I got every. They ask about the stock and like, I don't know what to tell them. You know what I mean? I mean, that speaks for itself. Is that an all time low? I don't know. Why am I so soon again, guys? What is, what is going on here? Doing.What is going on it's because it's Friday or just messing around. Oh, that's up there. All right. We need to utilize it over the overhead camera more. Um, for next week, we're going to have some, some more games. We're going to be doing some, um, some, some shooting hoops. We're going to be doing some, uh, some dark board throwing.It's going to be a more, well, a little more interactive of a show. And then we, uh, Evan doing, and also we're going to, we're going to get a B out of the office. We're going to have them go outside. And do some man on the street type stuff, correct? Yeah. I'm saying it now. I'm saying, dude, why I'm saying it nowwe have a respected executives coming on the show in 10 minutes. I just want to remind, I wonder about that, but I'm, I'm saying it now, so you all can hold us accountable. Okay. If we do not do a segment with Aaron Bree, where he is live on this show from somewhere else, that is not this desk. Then you can yell at us.Exactly. Shelly, exactly. Awkwardly harassing people of Detroit. Can we get razon on no Sanjeev? It's going to be a hard, no on Raz today. I don't want to get yelled at Clinton. It's in eight minutes. Eight minutes, content Hoda. We'll have a Tom Fenimore on the show. So yeah, w it's a bit of a off scripts show today.Oh, well that was the brakes. So we're going to have Tom Fenimore at 1245, uh, after Tom will have, uh, Christian from Hertz from Tribeca Tredegar, but one o'clock, uh, the guy is a professional trader. Um, he's a beast, honestly, the guy is just a monster. Uh, he's really, really, really good at what he does. So, uh, we can a few charts with Christian at one.I want to thirties Shiba, Inu Ross. If you have any millionaire, uh, that'll be a nice way to wrap up the show. I think we'll talk about what he's doing with that money. Coca Cola, making new all time highs, checking on that Kao is the ticker. Yeah. Can I tell you the Madison story? So my very first week at Benzinga or no, not my very first week as their producer pre-market prep.This is like my way we got some fake news in the chat. I'm seeing the all time high up here at, I don't even know where I want to tell you a quick story. So my very first week previous from pre-market prep, it was I'd been in Benzinga for like, I don't know, two months at that point. Um, and I didn't know anything about anything and yet they here, they put me in charge of this, of this show for some reason.And it was like my second or third day as a producer of Chiraq Primerica prep. And, um, I saw that news on ticker or C O K Coke. Right. D do you know that one on, what did you know? Coke? See? Okay. Yeah. It's like the Coca-Cola whole, it's like the bottle of the bottling company. Yeah. Right. Exactly. Was a bottling company.And, um, I thought that was Coke. Oh, Coke is making new all-time highs. The bottling company C okay. Yeah. Oh, that's what, um, someone in the chat was. I thought that I thought, see, okay, was Coca-Cola the drink, but it's not. And I was very embarrassing. I said on the show and Joel and Dennis was like, no, no, no different companies.It's kind of cool. I like whatever's going on. Yeah. I'm feeling that too. Um, so that was embarrassing. And then another time I confuse GM and GE, that was also embarrassing. That's actually a good segment idea. Sorry, go ahead. Where in the world is Raz? We just have razz joined from his cell phone when I was in Palm Springs, by the way.But, um, what Palm Springs never say? Oh, the Andy Samberg one. Yeah, yeah. Yeah. I have a bunch of those stories of me, of my early days. You're just like, not knowing anything. Isn't confusing stocks. Um, Gavin, uh, we see, just to clarify, Gavin hunter was ticker, C O K E or ticker. K O one of your first investments because it is confusing.Isn't it? There's two companies. One of them is the ticket with Coke and that's not Coca-Cola. It makes no sense. I feel like we should also take submissions for Johnson Johnson. If you didn't hear the news or split on the company up into two, who else? There was another company outside of a GE that was talking about splitting, I think, um, Toshiba.Yeah.Someone's asking about CCL. Um, let's see, I got the chart pulled up carnival. I mean, I don't know. I don't, I I'm kind of up in the air. I don't know what to think about. You know, last year around holiday times we had a COVID spike from everyone gathering with family and moving into. Um, in the winter, I don't think we'll see as big of a spike this year, obviously with more vaccines out.But if we do see any little uptick in COVID cases in certain states, and I think some of these cruise lines will get hit particularly. So I don't know, I'm kind of on the, I'm kind of on the sideline right now and all these cruise trades, but interestingly, the cruise line stocks are, are some of the only stocks that have not made up their ground from, from where they were at pre COVID.If you look at pre COVID carnival was at about 53 or $43, excuse me, currently at 22. So you can, you can definitely make the argument that there's still value there that eventually the cruise lines will be back to normal, back to business as usual. Um, but I just think there's definitely a play here. I think there are sexier investments out there to make right now, perhaps if you've ever been on a carnival cruise.I've been on one cruise in my life and it was in Alaska. And one, we took off from Seattle. And you go with your grandparents? Yeah, my grandma, my grandma's 70th birthday, I believe. Um, I was, it was okay. I've never been on a corner. Alaska was amazing. I mean, if, if, if anyone has the opportunity to go to Alaska and see some of the, uh, you know, nature and everything, that's up there.It's incredible. I, I strongly recommend it, but being on the cruise ship and it just, well, I actually, I mean, I was like 12, so it was falling like running around. You have the buffet. Uh, that was probably the best part. Spencer was, every meal was a buffet. I just, all you can eat. Um, is carnival cruise lines?The, the, the carnival cruises. I don't know. I'm trying to remember what it was like the chaos, like what, what cruise line we were on because it wasn't like a Disney cruise or anything like that. It was just like, uh, maybe Norwegian carnivals for like college people when they young families. Right. I'm pretty sure.I think it was a Royal Caribbean. Oh, Royal crew. I've been on a few of those. These are a few cruises. Yeah. What do you think about cruises? Oh, I love cruises. I've been weirdly enough wanting to go on a cruise. Is it the buffet part that you like? I mean, that's one thing that I like, I'm not, I don't not like it, but it's not the only thing that I like.Um, I just, I like cruises. I've been on. I've been lucky enough to go on three. Um, they've all been, were Caribbean. I liked them. I weirdly enough. I've had a hankering for one in the last six months maybe. Cause we were all cooped up for a year.Wait, everyone's talking about self-driving. The master of stocks, are we the same person? He said he did an Alaskan cruise and he was 12 as well. So yeah, that's my one, my one experience on a, on a cruise, you know, being 12 years old, running around the boat. Well, one of the highlights was we snuck in my cousin and I, we were about 12 years old snuck into the, uh, like they had a comedian there doing entertainment and it was supposed to be like 18 plus adult only.And it was very, uh, we were like 12 and it was like very vulgar. And we were just cracking up the whole time because all these jokes were like adult jokes and we thought it was hilarious. And, uh, yeah, good time. Um, I actually almost died on the first cruise I ever went on. I was 15 and got into a fight with someone on the shuffleboard court.No close though. Um, I, I have a pretty severe allergy to nuts, all kinds of nuts. Right? Peanuts, walnuts, almonds, all of them. And I had a cookie. It's always a cookie. I had a cookie that was misleading. At the buffet, speaking of buffets. Yeah. And, um, I ended up spending an entire day of the cruise in the like sick bay area.It was so pretty. And we're like in the middle of like the ocean right in the middle of nowhere. And I, it was actually a pretty serious reaction. I spend the entire day in that, um, infirmary area. Um, and it was not good. Um, I'm sure they had to have an epi pen somewhere on that. I was getting pumped up like IVs and everything, but the silver lining of all that, the best part was I ended up like waking up the next day at like four or five in the morning or something.And I got to watch the sunrise from the front of the ship in the Caribbean. And it was like one of the best things ever. Um, but that was a pretty rough day. So what about that? Everyone's talking about self-driving cars. Oh, that's a good segue. Yeah. That's a great segue. Isn't it? Well, yeah, I was going to say maybe there's this self-driving cruise ship play out there.No. Well, well maybe here, you know, we can ask our next guest, uh, is, um, is carnival Royal Caribbean, or all these crews on who is interested in LIDAR technology? Does LIDAR technology work underwater? I don't even know. We're about to find out. Let's get Tom Fenimore, the CFO of Luminar on this.Hello, Mr. Fenimore, how are we doing? I'm doing great guys. I was listening into the last segment here. It almost makes me want to go book a cruise here. Um, and a, can I answer your question? Why do our work under water? Is that, is that just sonar? I'm going to have to text our BD guys and just say, Hey, what are we doing on the, on the, uh, you know, in the whole cruise sector, it seems to be a potential.Any, any, any deals closed in that sector? You can send some commission our way. Well, look, if you guys didn't want to join the team here and lead the charge in that segment, I'm sure we can make it. Awesome. So first off, Tom congrats. Uh, a good quarter yesterday, I was watching, uh, your CEO on CMEC yesterday and he, and he made a comment and I want, uh, Austin Russell.And I thought it was very interesting. He said, uh, at the start of the year y'all, um, outlined five key milestones for the business, right. That would grow the business. Um, can you, can you explain a little bit maybe what those milestones were? He said, he said, you guys are crushing all of them. Sure. And I'll walk you through the five milestones.And while we did this, because this is a little unique for a public company. We're not entering series production until the end of next year. And so while financial statements and quarterly financial results for a company are always very important. What we're focused on here at Luminar is more the medium and longer term, um, shareholder value creation, as always like to say, uh, my largest shareholder owns 30% of the company is 26 years old.And so, you know, we're very, long-term focused here. And so then if you're not kind of focused on your financial results, what is the scorecard, uh, that we should use to judge you by it? Um, and, and I, you know, we have five milestones. Uh, two of them are related to industrialization, uh, or getting our products ready, uh, for series production and real revenue sales to our customers.Uh, two of them are related to getting the wins in place, uh, and growing, um, uh, you know, the revenue that we expect because in the automotive industry, It takes, it typically takes you some time to actually win a series production contract. And then after you win that, it typically takes two to three years to launch it.And so, um, you have to win, uh, things today in order to start giving revenue in 23 and 24. And then the last one is making sure that we're doing this in a disciplined spend manner, uh, in that we're, uh, you know, not spending like drunken sailors and being very disciplined with our shareholders' cash. Um, so the first one, the first milestone relates to getting our Iris actual LIDAR sensor ready.And in, in the ultimate goal is to get to start a production for series production in the end of next year. And then the auto industry, uh, there's really four stages, uh, as you kind of get through the development, there's your 80 samples safe. See samples, and then you guys that the D samples, uh, and we're now, uh, you know, we kind of started the year entering the B sample phase.We want to end the year entering the C sample phase. Uh, and we're now doing that in order to get to the sea samples. Uh, we have to have the tooling in place that is going to be actually producing these parts, which we have, we have to have our manufacturing design and our sensor design in place to do that, which, uh, we do.And, um, you know, we need to have kind of our, our manufacturing partners select it, which is Celeste tikka. Um, and so, uh, we're now entering the sea sample phase. Um, we kind of said we want to get there by the end of the year. Uh, and that's, and that's a goal that I think we're imminently about to achieve and, and pretty confident we'll be there by the end of the year.The second one is on our software side and to have an alpha version. Of our Sentinel product suite, ready to go. Um, we've now developed alpha. Uh, we've been showing off some of that functionality at some of the shows we've been at recently. And then in CES and early January spoiler alert, there's going to be more, uh, to show, uh, there in we're going to be showing even more functionality of Sentinel as well.The next two is winning the business, uh, major commercial wins, and these are kind of like big, major victories. We said, initially back earlier this year we'd get three or less during calls. We doubled that to six and we just achieved. Uh, our fifth and six ones, uh, with those being Pollstar and Nvidia. So we kinda hit that increased goal.Uh, I don't think we're done winning yet for the year. You know, we haven't told the BD team to go home and, you know, take, uh, the rest of the November, December off, uh, brake, uh, commercial momentum on our side. And then how does that kind of all manifest itself in, in kind of, uh, what, what what's revenue expect from those wins?And from our perspective, um, we kind of ended 2020, uh, with a forward-looking order book. You know, the expected revenue over the lifetime of the business. We want at 1.3 billion at the beginning of the year, our goal was to grow that 40% this year. We then increased that to 60%. Uh, we'll do a final tally on December 31st with where we stand.But, um, I'm pretty confident based upon the momentum we have so far that we're going to kind of exceed that target. And then the fifth one is to end the year with more cash than we began at. We ended with 545 million. We begin near with porn 86. Well, on track for that. So the team's been doing an amazing job.We're very proud of them. Look, maybe, maybe we need to set the targets a, a little bit higher next year, just given the, how, how well the team is executed. Um, but very proud of the luminaire, our team here. You mentioned the Nvidia deal. Got to ask about that because that was the catalyst last week for you guys, you were selected for the video drive hyperemia on autonomous vehicle reference platform.Explain a little bit more about the, that that deal. What does it mean for women are? Yeah, and I, well, and I know that there's been a lot of noise out there because there's been a few other companies that have put out press releases with Nvidia and that how, you know, their sensor or whatever whatever's being incorporated.Here's why we're different. Here's why this is a big deal, which is we are now selected by Nvidia as their reference platform for the Hyperion drive system. And that's going to be ready to go in 2024 for production vehicles in according to Nvidia. So when Nvidia goes to an OEM and says, here's, NVIDIA's Hyperion autonomous drive platform, here's the sensor configuration.Here's this, here's the software that we built it upon. There's one light or company that is on that. You know, there there's a few camera radars, others, but there's one lighter company and that's us. And so they're going to OEMs with their autonomous platform and autonomous system and our lighters on it.And the recommending that this is the sensor configuration, including us, that these OEMs should use if they want to use invidious, autonomous, uh, Hyperion. So. So Tom, what are the challenges of, you know, being in charge of the financials, that company, when so much revenue and stuff is expected down the line.Um, but may not be there right now. Yeah. And look, this is, you know, going back to what I said earlier about the automotive industry is we have these, you know, we have several contracts, one. Um, you know, generally the SLPs are starting around the end of next year to call at the end of 2024. And so we need to put in place all this investment, the engineering, the R and D building out the manufacturing, uh, system and capital equipment for that building out supply chains.We got to make all that investment years in advance of when you're expecting to get that revenue. And so, you know, as the CFO, I have to balance making sure we're making those necessary investments so that we can execute flawlessly for our customers and, and get to where we want to get to, um, with making sure that we're not overspending being very disciplined.And at the same time, um, we want to kind of maintain that entre entrepreneurial spirit of the tech startup that has kind of been at the legacy of. We don't want to build, you know, a bureaucracy, a lot of fat into the system. And so we need to find that right balance, you know, sometime I need to be the bad guy internally in terms of saying no to certain spending and everything.Um, but look, we've, we've made a lot of investment this year. Um, you know, you can kind of see the investments we made in our financials. Um, you know, we've, we've brought on almost 300 people this year between full-time employees and consultants to help us grow. And so we just need to find that right balance that we have.All right. We have been using the, we work for our viewers and there's a question here in the chat, and that is a very loaded question. Uh, and I'm going to ask it and cow and Cal is asking about the comparison of the th the, the technology between LIDAR LIDAR and what Tesla is doing. Right. So I'll just bring the question up on the screen here right now.Uh, how does LIDAR compare to the camera's that Tesla uses in terms of costs? Uh, in terms of, uh, bulky LIDAR on vehicles, women are concentrate on commercial use is LIDAR capable of full self-drive. Like I said, big question a lot there, a lot of back and forth, um, uh, going back years with regards to this question, um, I'll just throw it to you, Tom.Yeah, well, it's, um, I think the essence of this question is Tesla is trying to make full Strout self-driving work with cameras only. And Ilan has been very public saying, you know, LIDAR is a fool's errand, or what have you, um, So a few replies to that. Number one is, uh, that's the only OEM that has made that, uh, that public stands.Every other OEM, uh, is using LIDAR to where they get to, uh, to where they want to get to be. And we're when we're talking to these OEMs, a lot of them want to leapfrog Tesla from a technology perspective. Um, they're finding challenging to do from an, from a purely B perspective, but from a Navy perspective, uh, there's been a lot of challenges that Tesla has faced the scrutiny, uh, from the industry and the regulators has increased.Uh, and so using LIDAR and using our package is a way for them to leap frog from their perspective. Uh, number two is we believe that there are a lot of parent limitations in camera and you're ultimately not gonna be. Camera is ultimately a 2d image technology. So if you see that part in my background there, you can't tell from the zoom call, how far it is away.You can take a bunch of pictures, you know, do a lot of computational work and estimate it. But at the end of the day, it's just an estimate and you're never going to have a ground truth. Understanding of how far all the objects in your field of Urry great thing about a laser. You can, if I had a laser pointer there or, you know, I could use it and tell me precisely how far away that part is.That is what LIDAR enabled. It gives you a real 3d GroundTruth understanding of the environment in front of you. And ultimately you're going to need that data in order to get to the significant improvements relative to human driver that are necessary in order to enable safe. Um, in terms of like, uh, you know, we, we kind of see all these ugly lidars, you know, I've heard things from the spinning KFC buckets to Lego cards.Uh, I don't have any pictures here in front of me. I encourage you to go to our website. You can kind of see some of the sleek designs, uh, that Volvo and some of our other car makers have done to kind of put it into the roof. Uh, and, uh, you know, ultimately we want to make that look, which we think looks leak in my opinion, kind of cool.Kind of like a badge of honor, uh, individual display that this car was. And I just pulled the long-term on the screen. I think it's a it's it's not controversial to say Tom, that investors got way too excited, too quickly, you know, uh, early on. Uh, but that being said, if you look at the far right hand, you can see that spike from last week.It's so it's, it's not as different to guys what has gone away because this stock is liable to do wild things on, on an Nvidia headline, for example. Right. So, um, I, but is that your take as well as like, you know, it's still early days and, and everyone needs to kind of slow a bit roll. Yeah. Look, we're focused here.As I mentioned earlier on the long-term value creation, um, it's kind of human nature to look at the, uh, short-term fluctuations in your stock prices. Here. We have a bright future here at Luminar. Um, executing successfully on our plan is going to drive significant shareholder value creation. Whether you bought this stock at 10.When we did our IPO, whether you bought it at, you know, 1920 bucks, wherever it is today, whether you bought it at, you know, $40 in change, which is our 52 week high executing on what we have in front of us is going to create a long, a lot of long-term shareholder value here. That's what we're focused on.We have the money plus a cushion to do that. We have the team, um, and you know, the level of talent we've been attracting to do that as well. Uh, and so, you know, you try to ignore the short-term volatility, focus on the long-term opportunities. Very confident in that, a couple of good ones here from the chat.We'll get to you quickly. Tony Jordan's asked me to go one. If, if your in the Nvidia, uh, suite that is being sold to OEMs and you are also selling to OEMs, are you aren't you competing against yourself? Um, We kind of look, you know, it's a good question. Uh, you know, we're working with Nvidia, they're designing us in there.We've announced the deal previously with Mobileye. Who's incorporating our lighter into that. We've announced deals in the past with Volvo and SAC that are incorporating our LIDAR into it. And so we want to maximize the, um, systems that we're on because that's going to maximize the chances of us winning the business so that it becomes a hedge.We win tails, we win, uh, type of scenario. And so we want to align ourselves with the industry leader. Um, that's just going to maximize not only the chances of our LIDAR being on the vehicle and, you know, hopefully our software too, but also that's just going to give us the, uh, significant competitive advantage.Uh, not only from the revenue we collect and the economies of scale we get, but also getting access to. You know, all that data in real time experience to allow us to continually, uh, of our pro. All right, now, the questions are coming in. We don't have that much time though. Dave, Fry's asking a good one, uh, as to why, uh, yesterday, uh, when I asked, um, you guys excluded Japan and Korea as your area of focus, that you're focusing on China, Europe and north America, specifically, um, Asians that are China, um, because look, it's, uh, uh, China is the biggest market over there.Uh, but we also see ample opportunities, uh, in Korea and Japan. Um, we actually, uh, have a couple people. We hired to go, uh, lead our Japan effort. And as soon as, uh, the COVID laws allow them to go there in the country, there'll be there. Um, and you know, we, we see some opportunities in Korea. Okay. All right.Uh, we even on the line with Tom Fenimore, he's the CFO of Luminari technologies, ticker L a Z R. Got a bunch of good one questions from the chat. Um, Tom, thanks so much for joining us today on mincing alive and, uh, again, a good quarter and, uh, congrats on that. And we'll be in touch and following the company going forward.Have a good one. Appreciate it. All right. Uh, okay. Uh, Shelly prompts a Shelly for me, reminding me that I did say that Luke Jacoby would be on the show to the academy, made an appearance. And I sort of in my, it w it was on the calendar. It was on the calendar. Uh, Shelly, Luke is here, but he is on the phone right now.He's always on the phone. That's his problem. He's literally on the phone all day. So I don't know if we'll be able to get Luke Jacoby on the show. If I can, I can. I would do my best. I can see him. I literally see him across the office. He's on the phone right now. Um, so I'm working on it, Shelly, I'm working on it, but that doesn't mean we don't have all the other guests.Cause we got two more guests joining that are actually here and, you know, being respectful, um, of their commitments. I'm like Luke Christian from Hertz is the CEO of the Tribeca trade group. And like I said, the guy's a pros pro when it comes to trading, when it comes to charts, let's get at, see from her time on the show right now, Christian, what's up, man.Hey, what's going on, Spencer, how you doing, doing fan tastic? How, how has your week been from a P and L standpoint? Uh, you know, not bad. I mean, I think, uh, you know, definitely took a step back, you know, the other day and, and, uh, cut some trades, but you know, the market has. Uh, you know, it just has been great over the last few weeks that, you know, to think that we're not going to get some type of a pullback or it's just going to go ups, you know, in line.And one of the words that I've been using a lot is just being realistic about this market. So, you know, uh, it took a little bit of a, to answer your question. It took a little bit of a step back this week on Wednesday, but this has been a Creek. There's been a great trading day so far. And, um, you know, I'm having a great, I had a great October and I'm having a great November so far.So knock on wood. It's just been a lot of trading opportunities. Uh, we've seen nice breadth expansion. So more areas of the market are participating, you know, particularly what we saw with small caps, uh, you know, for the last couple of weeks. And so, um, it's, it's been a nice, uh, market to, to be involved in.What do you think quickly, like this time of year as we head into, uh, Thanksgiving week, which is very, a very slow week. Um, and then December, obviously. With some exceptions it's typically a slower month of the year. Do you typically take a step back this time of year or do you like. Get more active. I, you know, I just basically follow the price action and what it's telling me, and if I'm seeing more signals, you know, I continue to kind of, uh, you know, go through my process, uh, and, and look at, um, you know, go through my homework after hours and, and go through scanning and so forth.And if I see more opportunities, then I I'm, I'm in the market. Now, if I go through, you know, regardless of what time of year it is, and I'm not seeing that many opportunities within sectors and, and, and just, you know, relative strength. And if some areas look exhausted, you know, then I may back off a little bit, but, um, you know, it's busy business as normal.And sometimes these weeks of Thanksgiving with the low volume can actually be quite fun. You know, I know some people, for example, like the, the day after Thanksgiving, you know, it's that day of the year, but there's, there could be some really wippy moves that happen. And, you know, if you're a retail trader, you don't know.You know, a huge volume for liquidity purposes, as long as you've got things moving. So what's nice about that day after Thanksgiving is if anybody has a trade to do, or if there's some type of news that happens over Thanksgiving, you know, you could really find some good trading opportunities. So it, it can be, uh, it can, and I, I say can be it's potentially because you just don't know every year, but it it's, it can be an it's potentially it could be a really fun trading day if you kind of come in the right way and, um, you know, are just kind of following whatever's moving on the tape because the other thing is too, sometimes that low liquidity can just mean that like one or two players out there, or just pushing a particular stock or are, are pushing a particular group and you can really make some nice money off of, uh, just day trading.Uh, while we're on the topic for disclosure, uh, two weeks from today, uh, I'll be, I'll take, take the day. So there you go. It's black Friday. I'd like to go to the mall and yes, I do. I'm not going to buy anything. Um, but I like to hang out with all the crazies for sure. And you gotta give a supply chain, you know, update in terms of that's actually what I'm doing and channel checks.Yes. There you go. That's what you're doing. You're not shopping you to homework for the show for sure. Good recovery. Good recover. Sure. Uh, okay. Um, if you want Chris and you can share your screen with us and, and we can reel through some charts here. If you have any questions in the chat, uh, drop them in there and we can take a look and see what Christian said, uh, things about them.Um, but in the meantime, you can just tell us what's on your way. Yeah, absolutely. And, and, um, you know, in a bunch of things, you know, what was kind of interesting yesterday after, um, you know, we saw some profit taking and some, some, a little bit of volatility on a, on Wednesday was just, you know, even though the S and P wasn't doing much, we started to see some areas of the market really participate in, you know, I obviously will pay attention to both.Right. I'll look to see what the important levels are in the S and P because I do want an overall. Healthy looking, uh, you know, index charts and so forth and, and just as backup to make sure that that the trend is acting the right way. But of course, if, uh, if we're starting to see some things really act well, uh, and I thought yesterday, there, there wasn't a lot of volume yesterday and there wasn't a lot of momentum in the second half of the day, but unlike, Hey, we're seeing some groups like the clean energy group, uh, like, um, there is the metal space that was absolutely on fire yesterday.The agriculture space was acting well. So as long as like, you know, if it's one of those days where it's really choppy. Yes. Like it was, uh, yesterday and there's nothing acting well, then it's like, huh. You know, You know, maybe we need a little bit more time for, you know, the, um, the healing of, of the, the price action.But I was like, wow, you know, things look pretty good in terms of momentum. Now, not everything was participating yesterday, but it was nice to see like three or four other areas of the market. The Chinese internets were acting very well yesterday, too. So, um, kind of goes in line with, with what I'm watching for today.And, and, uh, you know, there was a specific level and this is just a one hour S and P chart. Uh, just a quick explanation of my charts. I look at volume at price quite a bit. Um, I have on my screen, what's called, um, the market webs, which, which look at volume and price and put together significant resistance and support levels.So I get excited when we get over resistance. Um, so we managed to do that for this week kind of back to where we started a little bit in this range. And, um, yeah, and then we kind of just turns the sectors and what what's acting well, so. You know, we kind of w and we build off of that. So, yeah, I'm seeing some good opportunities, you know, in a couple of different, you know, high momentum areas of the, of the market.Um, the other thing that's been pretty consistent is I do pay attention a little bit to, um, to option activity. And they were really going after some names that had good earnings and. Spend a little bit of time just consolidating and this TTD, it was a real nice trade today. Um, roadblocks, which I got into yesterday, you know, kind of, I mean, isn't it funny that these charts look almost exactly the same.Uh, and I think the last time that I was on. I think we were like right in the beginning of earning season, somewhere around there, we were sort of in the brain, in the heart of earning season. Okay. Yeah, yeah. A couple of weeks ago. And one of the things that I said is that you're going to find what's exciting about earning season is not so much like, um, Putting money on trades and speculating, like which name is going to go up or down, but finding new opportunities that come out of, you know, that have really good earnings and really good price action.And I think like, you know, just as an example, these two names, roadblocks, which is up 9%, that wasn't really a name that I was like, Hey, this is going to be the name going, going forward. But it just happened to kind of fall into the theme of the metaverse and it had better than expected, uh, what monthly active users and this thing kind of sat back.You know, it really was tricky two days ago because there was a ton of call volume the day after earnings. And the next day it just fell flat on its face, but it didn't give up the trend. Um, and yesterday I started a position I added to it, um, in the middle of the day and I actually took off part of the position.And then, um, I'm being rewarded today by, by keeping a partial position on today. But. That's, what's kind of fun about this and, and same thing with TTD, which, you know, really has been a name that kind of got forgotten. Um, you know, it was for a little while, if you look at some of the tech of like last year, that was hot and, you know, Shopify, the trade desk were a couple of names, but the trade desk really went cold for a while.So there's nothing wrong with the name, you know, after going sideways for a while now, catching momentum and, and, uh, and breaking out. So I'm excited to see these types of opportunities. Um, all right. A few cigarettes in the chat I want to get to by blah, blah, blah. Yeah, let's go. You want to, and I could go through a couple other names because I don't, I like when it's more than, you know, a few different names participating, but another name that kind of caught my attention.And this is how I use option activity personally, is that. It could be an idea for me. Right. It's either it could be, Hey, I, you know, if I'm looking to day trade a little bit and the market momentum is pretty good, then I'll use the option activity for a little bit of momentum, like we did in trade desk this morning.And, um, and then something like this where I'm like, huh, this is interesting. Somebody's buying a little bit of calls. Um, and Moscow and I, and I looked at this chart and I said, well, Hey, this is a pretty nice little move. You know, this is another one that gapped up on earnings. Right. Settled in a little bit.And, um, you know, you, again, you have to be a little bit patient with these things, but, um, you know, now we see the calls, which is to me, just a little bit of a verification that an institution is, is perhaps interested in the name. And then we can kind of go from there. But that's particularly interesting is, is not so much the option.Into earnings, but the option flow after a name has reported and because institutions are going to get involved in, in, in some names there's no, there's no doubt about it, right? The names that they haven't been positioned in, I mean, roadblocks is you could see the volume difference in this name. So, you know, what we want to see is after name reports is to see those institutions that have may have been a little bit under positioned in a name now have to get involved in the name and then we can kind of ride the coattails of that.Um, uh, sorry, uh, half to them. This, this is our box. Uh, I'll put the tickets up on the screen here going forward. Um, let's do a couple of takeaways from the chat I asked for jiggly puff. Doc wants to know about PayPal every day. They asked him it's today. The bottom is today. The bottom. Well, here's the thing, right?Yeah. I mean, I think everybody wants to know that and everybody's wanted to know that now for life the last couple of weeks. Uh, so I'll give you my 2 cents about PayPal. Um, so number one, like when we started to hear about this, you know, story about the interest with, with, um, with Pinterest, right? The volume kind of gave some clues that the institutions were selling this thing.Right? So it doesn't matter. Like if you think it's a good body, what do you mean by that? Well, we'll look at the difference with the volume. Like this is, this is not retail. You know, this big volume is, is not retail. Right. And that's some, it depends. And in all seriousness, I mean, you had a big news event, a rumor rumor takeover of a huge social media company, right.I mean, that's a big news event. It was talked about all day on, on places like Benzinger and CNBC and Bloomberg, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. I mean, I don't know why. No. Well, I, you know, I think, you know, listening to your show, I think I heard recently that, um, and if it wasn't your show, I apologize. But I think retail flow used to be about like 10% of the average market or 15%.And I think that that's jumped up about like 10%. Right. So it's bigger than it used to be. Yeah. However institutions are still about somewhere around 75% of the overall. Right. And they are sitting too with, I mean, you know, that there's, that instituti

A lot is going on, so we dive straight into the biggest news story of the day, the pending election. We don’t have a suggestion for you on who you vote for, that’s your choice. We do, however have some thoughts on elements within fly fishing and companies in the industry who are using the election to divide us as anglers. We think it sucks. Carl catches us up on the progress being made on the skiff build with Jamieson. It leads to a good deal of skiff talk. Andrew joins us for a segment to help tell the story of Peacocking with Ben in South Florida. He also reveals the discovery of a cove filled with tailing carp in Middle Tennessee. Ted joins us to talk logistics, it’s what he does. He shares how his first summer in the Gaspe` wrapped up at Camp McGregor and includes his experience with the Anchored Outdoors’ April Vokey master class on spey casting. If you are considering signing up, which we recommend, please consider using the link on our website. (We get a little beer money if you do!) The big topic with Ted is of course the 2020 Dinghy Derby & Poker Run. If you’re far, far away and still have an interest in supporting the cause, you can donate via the Venmo listed over on the Tailer Trash Fly Fishing website. We’re looking forward to November 7, 2020. We can’t wait to meet a lot of you and raise as much money as possible to support Marine Discovery Center.

In this episode we are speaking with a serial entrepreneur who had a hand in steering his family's company from newspapers and radio and on to spirits and healthcare as well as promoting the many advantages of Québec, its people, and businesses.  We also chat with a medical doctor turned alternative investment professional who has a global view of both public and private markets in North America and globally. Both have a common passion of becoming expert in their respective specialties as they evolve over their careers and seeing things from a unique perspective.

Happy 2020! Welcome to the 3rd episode of season 4 of the Literacy Quebec Podcast! In this week’s episode we recorded our regular book club at the LQ office. We discussed the book Dare to Lead by Brene Brown, which fits perfectly in with the topic we wanted to launch into 2020 with How to Fail Successfully in 2020. We also talk about Cal Newport’s Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World to learn about how to reduce busywork and increase purposeful work. Some of the questions we discussed after reading the section of Dare to Lead were: 1) Did you make any resolutions for 2020? Why/why not? 2) What are some markers of success to you? 3) What is failure to you? 4) Are failures the opposite of successes? 5) How can failures be useful to you? 6) Brene Brown talks a lot about the connections between failure, shame and vulnerability. What did you think of her tools for self-reflection? 7) What are some of your own Shitty First Drafts? Why did we choose this topic of Failure (a dirty word!) when everybody else is taking about Success and making New Year Resolutions? Well, through our discussion about how we each felt about failure, some of the failures in our own lives and learning new ways to deal with failure when it happens, we found that failure in almost every case was necessary in order for us to form deeper relationships with people, deeper and more meaningful work in our careers, becoming more stable and emotionally resilient, making better decisions in life, and living in a more content, grateful, happy state. Upcoming Events Family Literacy Day January 27th! https://abclifeliteracy.ca/family-literacy-day-calendar/ What is Family Literacy Day https://abclifeliteracy.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/ABC-Family-Literacy.pdf Literacy in Action Storytelling and Hot Chocolate! For Family Literacy Week and Free Print Making Workshop Saturday, January 25, 2020 at 2 PM – 4 Pm https://www.facebook.com/events/461274581492279/ LQ will be at Montréal Children's Hospital in Montreal, Quebec Family Literacy DayEvent · Wed, Jan 22 at 9 AM https://www.facebook.com/events/557062398228377/ Gaspésie Literacy Council and Wakeham Adult and Vocational Education Center are putting on Family Fun Day at Gaspe elementary Saturday, January 25, 2020 at 1 PM – 3:30 https://www.facebook.com/events/2647331301982075/ Western Quebec Literacy Council will be bringing you a new idea to try at home every day until January 27 (National Family Literacy Day) Check out their Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/wqliteracy/ The Learning Exchange will be sponsoring ABC Life Literacy’s Up Skills for Work Series to adult learners https://www.facebook.com/events/2647331301982075/ South Shore Reading Council Starting again their 10-week family reading program for children ages 0-3 The Parent-Child Mother Goose Program is a weekly one-hour gathering of parents and toddlers to share the joys of language through nursery rhymes, songs, stories and games. This program is offered free of charge! https://www.ssrc.ca/programs.php LQ at the 2020 Scotiabank Charity Race (April 25-26 2020) As always, you can check out or fb and our member’s pages for all of the latest updates! Subscribe, share our podcast, write to us at admin@literacyquebec.org , send us a voicemail at 514-508-6805, Facebook, Instagram @LiteracyQuebec

In this episode, the busy holiday travel season is upon so we'll chat with the folks from CATSA, the Canadian Air Transport Security about what you can and cannot put into your carry-on luggage and other tips to smooth the process of getting through airport security. Ski season is also upon us so we'll head to Castle Mountain and learn about their 2 million dollar upgrade this past summer. And travel writer and blogger Carol Patterson joins us to share her experience at Forillon National Park located in the Gaspe Peninsula of Quebec. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many of us know Trinny Woodall from Trinny and Susannah’s iconic British makeover TV show ‘What Not To Wear’. But in 2019, the media personality, TV star, author and entrepreneur is all about beauty.  With her trademark ‘no bullsh*t’ attitude and real talk approach to dishing out advice, Trinny is changing the way women are getting ready with her cosmetics line TRINNY LONDON. In this episode of You Beauty, Amy chats to Trinny about how she’s seen fashion and beauty evolve over the last three decades, and if anything has changed about being in the business of making women feel good. Plus, Trinny shares her skincare extensive (and expensive) skincare routine and her philosophy on beauty. And in our Spendy Savey section, she gives us the Vitamin C serum she thinks is just as good as the $200 SkinCeuticals one everyone raves about. The list of products mentioned in this episode are below;  GOLDFADEN MD Doctor’s Scrub Advanced, $150. https://www.mecca.com.au/goldfaden-md/doctors-scrub-advanced/I-021947.html? SkinCeuticals by C E Ferulic, $200. https://www.adorebeauty.com.au/skinceuticals/skinceuticals-c-e-ferulic-serum.html Timeless Skin Care 20% Vitamin C + E Ferulic Acid Serum, $81.94. https://www.fishpond.com.au/Beauty/TIMELESS-SKIN-CARE-20-VITAMIN-C-E-FERULIC-ACID-SERUM-30ML/9999093369016? Jan Marini C-Esta Serum, $148. https://shop.janmariniaustralia.com.au/c-esta-serum-30ml/ Allies of Skin Vitamin C 35% Collagen Rebuilding Serum, $196. https://mamamia.com.au/trinny-woodall-skincare-routine/ Julia T. Hunter MD Maximal Strength Vitamin A Plus Serum, $217 (US$149). https://www.juliathuntermd.com/product/maximal-strength-vitamin-a-plus-serum/ Nannette de Gaspe Art of Noir - Baume Noir Face, $491.70. https://www.net-a-porter.com/au/en/product/1102720/Nannette_de_Gaspe/art-of-noir-baume-noir-face-50ml- Vinter's Daughter Active Botanical Serum, $269.95. https://thelaborganics.com.au/product/active-botanical-serum/ DCL C Scape High Potency Night Booster 30, $202 (£108). https://www.cultbeauty.co.uk/dcl-c-scape-high-potency-night-booster-30.html Julia T. Hunter MD Maximal Strength Night Regeneration, $239 (US$164). https://www.juliathuntermd.com/product/maximal-strength-night-regeneration/ Neostrata Corporal Heliocare Airgel 360 SPF50, $42.55. https://au.carethy.net/cosmetics/neostrata/p-79116 Trinny London BFF Cream Skin Perfector SPF 30, $65. https://trinnylondon.com/au/products/bff-cream?variant=lightest Trinny London Just A Touch Foundation/Concealer, $50. https://trinnylondon.com/au/products/just-a-touch?variant=zandy Trinny London BFF Eye Serum Concealer, $48. https://trinnylondon.com/au/products/bff-eye?variant=victoria NARS Climax Mascara, $37. https://www.mecca.com.au/nars/climax-mascara/V-033434.html Trinny London Lip Love Metallic Lip in Sacha, $45. https://trinnylondon.com/au/products/lip-love?variant=sacha Trinny London Lip Treat, $36. https://trinnylondon.com/au/products/lip-treat Julia T. Hunter MD Maximal Strength Whole Body Renew, $141 (US$97). https://www.juliathuntermd.com/product/whole-body-renew/ Dyson Airwrap, $799. https://shop.dyson.com.au/dyson-airwrap-styler-310729-01 Wella SP System Professional Styling Resolute Lift, $38.50. https://www.ozhairandbeauty.com/products/wella-sp-system-professional-resolute-lift-250ml? Rita Hazan Root Concealer Touch Up Stick, $35. https://www.sephora.com.au/products/rita-hazan-root-concealer-touch-up-stick-for-temporary-gray-coverage/v/light-brown? CREDITS Hosts:Amy Clark  With thanks to: Trinny Woodall Producer:Lem Zakharia GET IN TOUCH: You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here .... https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcast/ Got a beauty question you want answered?  Email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone on 02 8999 9386.  Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here...  https://www.facebook.com/groups/2112109512358240/ Want this and other podcasts delivered straight to your inbox?  Subscribe to our podcast newsletter...  https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe/

Number #9 in our Top 10 most downloaded podcasts of all time is our chat with Officer Brad (he's actually an officer, we thought he was joking but he showed us his badge after the podcast) of Pit Caribou. It was crazy that he flew all the way to Montreal from Gaspe just to chat with us, as they're one of the most respected breweries in the province. Even though the brewery how now changed hands, Brad remains part of the team and it was awesome to hear the history of the business while sipping on some of the finest beers in Quebec. Cheers! ------------------------- Pit Caribou are renowned as one of the finest breweries in Quebec, and hailing from the Gaspe coast 9+ hours drive from Montreal, if it wasn't for their Plateau brewpub we wouldn't get anywhere near enough of them in the big city. We hung out with Brad Murray, who has been with Pit from the very beginning, to drink some phenomenally refined beer and discuss the impact that Gaspesie has on the Quebec beer world. Beers Reviewed: Pit Caribou La Flore Du Québec 3.0; Pit Caribou Lollipop; Pit Caribou Caribou Sûre No. 3; Pit Caribou Caribou Sûre No. 4; Pit Caribou x Sutton x Auval PAB. This episode is brought to you by Lilypad. - @lilypadapp // lilypad.co | Mention you heard about them on BAOS Podcast to receive $200 off. Theme tune: Cee - BrewHeads // bit.ly/CeeBrewHeads Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube! // bit.ly/BAOSYouTube

00:12 Hello and welcome to GraphQL patterns. I'm your host Nader Dabit. Today on our panel we have Jimmy Jia. 00:18 Hey, I'm Jimmy [inaudible]. I'm a principal scientist at butterfly network working on democratizing medical imaging and GraphQL is actually pretty useful to stress stressor that 00:29 and our special guest today is Jason Lengstorf. Uh, welcome to the show, Jason. 00:34 Hey, thanks for having me. 00:35 I've been seeing quite a lot of you lately. Have an asked. 00:39 Uh, I have been noisy. 00:40 Yes. Yeah. You, you, uh, you had guts fear. Oh, definitely. All over the place. You all are doing a fantastic job, but for people like us that don't know you are, can you give us an intro? 00:52 Sure. Um, I am the head of developer relations at Gatsby. Gatsby is a framework for rapidly building out websites and apps with react and GraphQL. Um, we use GraphQL and I'm kind of an interesting way where we use it during the build time to access, um, file servers and stuff, which allows us to do some really interesting things with data, which I imagine we can talk about a little bit later. 01:17 Hmm. Cool. 01:19 Very cool. Yeah. So, um, for people that like haven't used Gatsby even, can you kind of give us like an elevator pitch for Gatsby and then I would like to get into like why Gatsby uses GraphQL, like a little bit deeper conversation there. 01:34 Yeah. So the elevator pitch is that um, building websites has a whole bunch of different things that are challenging to do and if you want to build a great front end with a lot of frameworks, you not only have to build a great front end, but you have to get really good at Dev ops. You have to get really good at performance management, you have to get really good at all these other like basically things that are complicated enough to be their own careers. Um, what Gatsby is trying to do is take all of that boiler plate and a yak shaving out of the way so that you end up with all of the right settings for high performance, easy to deploy apps. Um, you get to build just the front end and build the front end that you want using data from any data source. So we can, both from the file system, from Api Apis, from, uh, any headless CMS that you've got and that all gets pulled together in a normalized GraphQL layer. And then once you build, we compile down to static assets that can be deployed to any CDN so that you don't have to deal with standing up a bunch of, you know, horizontally scaled node servers or sharding databases or any of the things that get really challenging and scale with, uh, with big websites. 02:41 Yeah. So, um, when I started looking at Gatsby and using Gadsby, I never really understood the, you know, the need for all of this. I was like, why can't we just query data dynamically like we've been doing, but, but, you know, I don't know. But, uh, I haven't really been, um, you know, working with these types of applications and scaling myself. I'm usually on a team and we have back end people and people that deal with all this stuff. But after I started playing with it, I started understanding, you know, that um, the main difference I guess like trying to put it even more simply than you put it as, um, typically when you have data coming from a database, the data loads when the page loads or when you, when you actually ask for it. But with Gatsby you can actually set up these static, um, we'll GraphQL queries are static, a http requests. So when the, when you build the application, all of that data gets pulled from the database and it's available to you right there. And only the only, the only way to actually retrieve that data again is to rebuild the application, right. To rebuild the site 03:40 for anything. That's anything that we pull in at build time. Yeah. 03:44 So in this lends itself well to certain types of applications, right? Like what, what are the types of applications people are building with this? 03:51 Um, I mean the things that we see most often because I think they're the most common type of website anyways. Our blogs and portfolios. Um, we've started seeing a lot of people building ecommerce sites because Gatsby lends itself well to kind of a hybrid approach where you pull things like your products, uh, statically at build time. And then you pull things like inventory dynamically at load time because it got to be site. Once it hits the Browser is going to rehydrate into a react APP, which means that you don't lose the ability to do that asynchronous requests. You can kind of do whatever you want. Um, but uh, yeah, so we've seen it, go ahead. We actually do exactly. We actually do exactly that. Like our current ecommerce site are you commerce is built on Kathy for the front end. It's pretty awesome. That's very cool. 04:35 Yeah. Um, we, we use this pattern for our swag store too and I am really fond of it because it just makes things so much easier than having to, like, I don't, I, when I used to work at IBM, um, I, I was part of the push to bring GraphQL two IBM. And before this we had all of these like, oh, we need to do a simple thing. Well, let's proxy like 15 microservices in the back of our little node micro service so that we can stand up like this static front end and just the level of complexity to do simple things. When it was all API based, took it from something where like a front end developer would be able to just build like a front end. All of a sudden they're so deep in the stack that they're like writing proxy servers. 05:17 And I was like, okay, this is not like, this isn't a good way to work as a developer. You shouldn't have to go that deep in the stack to solve a simple problem. And um, one of the reasons that I ended up over a Gatsby is because they feel like they've solved that problem in a really elegant way. And that's, um, that's kind of, I like the fact that you can build really ambitious apps and just be a front end developer. You don't have to learn how like the deeper parts of the node API is work. Right? 05:43 The sweet spot is that that hybrid approach, because when you're, when you're, uh, when you're an ecommerce site, like you mentioned for example, you want people to have a very good user experience. When they land there, everything needs to be snappy, feel really good and can do that really easily with, with, you know, with this fetching of data at Bill Tom. And then like you said, like when you actually land on a page where you're, you know, getting some information about inventory, you can still load all of that stuff. Then you only have like bits and pieces that you end up dynamically getting. Right. 06:14 [inaudible] 06:16 so do you have like a diff, like when someone sets up something like that, except for instance you have inventory, would you set like some default stuff there are or would you like load the page and have like a spinner? Like how would that work? Just out of curiosity. 06:28 Okay. 06:28 You can do it however you'd like. I would say if it's something like inventory, you wouldn't want to show default information, you would want to show like the skeleton pattern, um, or a loader or something. Um, because if you showed that there was one available and then it like snapped to zero, that can be kind of a bummer. Um, but for other things, you know, you go ahead, you serve, 06:48 but like both Gatsby query in GraphQL on the build time, and then maybe you be saying like a polo or something to actually deal with graphical at run time. Right. Sort of cool. Exactly. 07:00 Um, yeah. 07:02 Yeah. I mean that's basically, we basically, we basically need to do just that actually. Do you know Jason Cleanse? Yeah. He's one of your contributors. Yeah, he's actually, he actually works in the, I was trying to get them to like draw me, draw me for this call, but you build everything out for us. It's like, Hey, look, it's got to be, it's great. It's easy. It looks fantastic. 07:17 Yeah. It's, uh, Jason's great. Um, I think we would've worked a whole lot harder to, to poach him if he hadn't had the same name as me because I put the Kibosh right on that, like, that can help me. 07:27 Oh No, that's [inaudible] I don't want to talk about that. I was very attached. I was like, ah, oh Jason. Anyway, um, hello. So maybe let's put, how did, so what's actually the story behind like, um, what's the story behind gets me making use of GraphQL. Cause I remember I recalled that like, I guess cow was pretty active in GraphQL circles. Like really like back when you first started. Um, how did, how did this whole like, gasp, you put scrap gold thing get started. 08:13 So I don't have, um, I, I don't have the deep story. You'd have to talk to Kyle to get exactly that. But from, from the way that I've heard this story told, um, Kyle was looking for ways to kind of make it easier to solve data problems like data management problems. And so when he wanted to build a, like a static site using the file system, accessing the file systems, kind of a pain, and then your file system needed to do, like if you're using markdown and you've got front matter and you want to pull out these different variables, um, finding ways to access that easily. It was kind of a pain. And then when you expand that further and you want to start pulling in data from Yammel Jason or go further and get something from arrest Api or, or something like that, you start to see that the data really quickly gets out of control. 09:09 And so I think Kyle saw that GraphQL could act as basically like a middle tier, like a normalization layer for data. And that would make it so that if you're building a site you get to use react and then the data layer is always consistent. Whether your cup pulling from, you know, a database like well, you know, you've got to a source and Gatsby for postgres. Um, we've got, whether you're pulling from your Api, um, you know, we've got like 850 something plugins at this point. And so you, you're able to pull data from all these different places and when you actually interact with that data, you don't have to think about sending off the, the request dealing with Heteros, things like that. You just get to say, I need like this data from Shopify in this data from the file system in this data from wordpress. 09:54 And then all of those things come back in a normalized query. And so I think that that, um, that idea that you could make your data more approachable for front end developers cause that's the promise of GraphQL, right? Like GraphQL and ratings data approachable to front end engineers. Um, and I think that Kyle saw that very early, I mean, great Gatsby has been around. Um, he was basically like an early adopter of both react and relay. Um, and he, you know, kind of experimented with that. So I think he was very fortunate that like Gatsby was right place right time. Um, it started earlier than people were ready for it and matured right at the point where people were ready for it, which is why I think we're seeing the, the popularity of Gatsby now. Um, but yeah, it's a, it, it, as far as I can tell it was because we wanted, we wanted a really like consistent way of interacting with data regardless of where it came from. That makes sense. Yeah. I mean it's, it's a really cool application. It's one of the things where it's like Sarah coming to the outside, you don't necessarily like, it's not something you necessarily expect, but like it makes it a big obviously makes ton of sense. Super useful. 11:02 Yeah. And it didn't make any sense to me when I first heard about it until actually use it. And then after using it, it just made so much sense. It was just, you know, like a light bulb moment for me and it just felt right. And it's kind of one of those, I think that's one of the reasons that, uh, the Gatsby success really, I mean there's other things I do similar, you know, things like Mex js with the static, um, the rendering and things like that. But, um, you know, having the first class graph, QL support in the smart way that it was implemented, definitely set it apart. And it was a very innovative thing. And I'm assuming you'll see like other people adopting this stuff, it's kind of like the trailblazer blazer type of a deal. So what kind of companies are using Gatsby right now? Just out of curiosity? Uh, like I know we talked about the type of companies, but are there any like companies that people have heard of? 11:52 Yeah, definitely. Um, 11:54 Ideo, the, that big design agency, they, uh, just launched a Gatsby site. Um, AWS it sounds like we're using it. Yeah. Ada, AWS. Uh, I know IBM is using it for the carbon design a system and they're also, the last I talked to them, they were trying to like make that into a pattern that all teams could use. Um, paypal is doing experiments with, with Gaspe. Right now they're, uh, they're split testing. paypal.me with a [inaudible]. Um, we've seen, uh, websites for Nike, like the Colin Kaepernick just do it. A campaign was a Gatsby website. Um, shop Flamingo, which is the Harry's Shave Club, a women's line of razors, that's a Gatsby ecommerce site, um, in a couple of like more ambitious things like hopper, which is, uh, a booking site is also a Gatsby APP, which is, which is pretty fun. Um, but yeah, I think there, I mean it's, it's been really interesting because we're seeing a lot of people using it. 12:52 Um, and especially a lot of people like the react js docs are a Gatsby site. Um, so it's, it's very cool to see that. Like we're getting adoption in the commercial and the like the techie sphere. Um, yeah. And just, it's, it's kind of like nerd street cried, you know, we've got like Kenzie Dodds and Danny Habermas and you like, they're all using Gatsby now for their personal blogs, which makes me like infinitely happy and nervous because every time they have a problem, they're like, here's what went wrong with Gatsby on Twitter. And we're like, oh shit, everybody has to like panic and go, go. Like figuring out how to solve those problems before they spiral out of control. But the gift and the curse of being extremely popular. Yeah, exactly. 13:35 So when people, when things go ride, people tweet about it but also things go wrong. 13:41 Yeah, we've been very, we've been very fortunate that like, you know, I always joke that be in Dev Rela Gatsby is the easiest job in the world cause I just get to retweet all the nice things people say about us. Um, 13:53 developers love Gatsby. It's great. Um, 13:57 yeah, 13:57 so I guess for these, for, for Lisa to use cases I didn't like, 14:05 it seems like there's a split between like the more classic static page like doing like a blog or something where we're, it's like essentially it's purely a static site generator versus the set of pages like ecommerce applications where they're really, at this point you're, you're using Gatsy almost in some ways. Like a, you know, a more customizable now or something where this is a framework for delivering a page that gets you a lot of really nice separate server side rendering around beans. Like, you know, managing, writing those scenes out of the box and it's just like not setting up a bunch of junk that you would need to for, for a full fledged, um, for a normal web app. Um, is there like any sort of tension between supporting those two use cases well or is it just sort of fall out naturally? 14:47 Yeah, 14:47 the, the nice thing about trying to just leverage react as the application layer means that dynamic apps just go straight into react line. So if, if somebody exceeds one of the common use cases of like Gatsby for a statically rendered page, then they fall directly into the react docs and the react ecosystem for whatever they wanted to do. And so there's, there are very few things that caused like real issues. And the, the main issue is like if you've got a, a Gatsby site that are a react library that you want to use and I guess be site and it depends heavily on the window. You got to do some, some special stuff to make sure that that doesn't, you know, you have to make sure that code doesn't execute during the build phase. But that's all pretty easy. You sticking to any use of any user factor component did mount or you can stub it out in, um, we have a, uh, a way to set up a no loader so that during the server side rendering phase, it doesn't try to load that library at all. There are lots of ways to solve that problem. Um, but that's like the only real Gotcha is getting your head around. Okay. I can't use the window except in like life cycle methods because they won't be available during server side rendering. It makes sense. 16:02 All right. So it's like, it's almost like any sort of like, it's almost like any sort of, um, like server basically any sort of surrender, anything. So just don't use lifecycle approach it, you don't don't like access the dom except in whatever like yeah. In place a great example. It's done no different than doing anything else. SSR. 16:20 Okay. Yeah, exactly. It's the same, the same SSR Gotchas that you would see pretty much everywhere. I, I'm not sure if anybody else has a more elegant work around that like catches it for you. But in, in our case, we just document how to work around it. 16:33 And so I know Gatsy works in a mode where you generate a bunch of lights, static html and that's your page I guess. Is there also the note for dynamic rendering? Like you've got service, I'd rang me with node processes that then do stuff like it's something like be conversation data fetching where that data gets fed on the service side. 16:49 Well we, so we don't support that. Like Gatsby doesn't ruin any, there is no long running process with Gatsby. So when you deploy a Gatsby site, you're deploying static assets to like an s three bucket. However, if you do deploy another server, um, for example, the, um, the Gatsby swag store, we have another APP running behind it. That's uh, it's our API and that is a serverless app using, it's like a GraphQL API that we deployed to AWS lambda. And so that allows us to kind of just like fire off any, any server side needs to these lambda functions that kind of act as a long running server for us. Um, but that introduces problems, right? Because now we have to have, like, we have to introduce jobs, we have to introduce all the security stuff. The nice thing about using build time assets is that like once you built it, there is no more access to the server or the database. 17:44 Like they're, they're not part of the compiled static assets that Gatsby puts out, which is good for security because there's nothing to hack. Like you can deface the static assets, but you can't get to the server, the database because there's no limit, there's no link there. Um, with a, a long running service, like obviously an ecommerce site needs a long running service, but it limits that surface area with limits the number of things that you can actually get to. Right. But I guess with it also means that, for example, like in the image free pitching approach, the Introit vetch then needs to be done on the client side. So you're gonna you cancer say that API call, but at least you get all of the like main page like layout rendered statically. Exactly. Yeah. And that we are working on, um, we have a solution that we're calling incremental builds that's going to allow for really, really fast rebuilds. 18:34 Like we're, we're aiming like our pie in the sky goal here is like sub second because we're doing something similar to the the reac virtual dom where we can, we can determine what in the tree actually changed, right? And that way when we get new data, cause you know, the nice thing about Gatsby because we control the whole experience from the initial bootstrap all the way through to deployment, um, we're able to really, we can treat websites as a pure function of the code and the data that goes into them. And because of that we can then very easily diff like, hey, this is the only page that changed when this inventory item changed. And so then we can go through and rebuild that very quickly. Um, that's a, a service that we're going to be offering here hopefully soon ish that um, will allow for like something like an ecommerce site to say, yeah, do incremental build. 19:23 So when the inventory changes rebuild just the page that needs to change, which means that your inventory is only ever, you know, two, three seconds out of, out of date with whatever your actual backing databases, but you're still only serving static assets. So that's the, our solution to this isn't to find a way to have a long running service. It's to find a way to build those static assets faster so that you get the experience of using a long running server but never actually have to have it. That's interesting. How does that work if you're just, you're interest just like a CD endo, like doesn't it take a while for the changes? Like you might be able to rebuild it in a few seconds, but we didn't take longer for things to actually make it to the user. Well, the thing that's really interesting about this is like CDNs have figured out ways to do extremely fast and validations like the, it seems like the La, the last few times that I've used s three invalidates within like 10 seconds. 20:15 Um, [inaudible] is also really good at this, their CDN and validates like near instantly and so, um, it's really like maybe it goes from two, three seconds to five, 10 seconds, but it's still going to be in almost all cases fast enough. And in cases where it's not fast enough, you can still do that asynchronous like show a loading component until you get the freshest data. Yeah. I guess my answer is more like most recently I tried to do this again, validation on cloudfront is took like that was like I hit an audience sitting there waiting for the spinner for like 10 minutes. Like, Huh, yeah. That might just be proud for him being weird. Yeah. I, you know, I remember it felt like for a long time that whenever I would invalidate something on cloud front or another CDN, that it was like 15, 20 minutes for it to hit the edge. Um, but that, that time has steadily been going down and I'm not, or you might be able to speak to this, but like the, the cloud front and validation times, they seem like they've gone significantly down from, from where they were like a year ago. 21:16 Yeah. I mean, are you talking about the defaults? Are you talking about kind of what you're manually setting? 21:22 Like if I send a manual and validation, it's like, Hey, I want you to like dump the dump the CDN and pull a fresh copy. 21:28 Yeah. Yeah. The, the, I mean that stuff has always been improved. Um, they're working on a lot of stuff around that. I know that's a big topic is, uh, as well as the cold start tops for lambda functions. I know that's kind of like a different discussion altogether, but, um, it's one of the things that people are always, I'm requesting, you know, improvements on. So, 21:50 yeah. 21:51 So this isn't going to be a around GraphQL in particular, but I think it's pretty interesting that, uh, you're working as the head of developer relations that Gatsby and you all have done such a phenomenal job I think in that space of Dev rel and I'm indev rel is as well. And so I'm kind of curious, you know, how you got into that with Gatsby. Is that something you were doing before Gatsby and uh, what's your approach been a so people can kind of learn from your success I guess? 22:20 Um, I, I don't know if I can, I feel like my, my path into Devereaux was so weird that it's hard to duplicate because the way that I got into Dev rel in general is actually through music. When I was younger I thought I was going to be a rock star. And so I was in this band, we toured heavily, we played, we were on the road like 200 days a year playing tons and tons of shows. And while we were doing that, we had to find ways to get teenagers to hang up posters and tell their friends to come to our show. And that is a really, really difficult group to reach because if they smell sellout, if they smell corporate, they're like instantly out on any of it. So you have to find a way to like create these high quality connections with somebody that you do not know through like my space or something along those lines. 23:12 And so we, you know, that was kind of where I cut my teeth on on community building, was trying to find ways to get a teenager to let me ship them an envelope full of posters so they'd go hang them up around town. Um, once I got through that, you know, I, I got into web development because my band was terrible, but I was building all of the websites. I turns out that I was way better at building websites for bands and I wasn't being in a band. Um, so then I got into web development as a, as a career. But I've always held on to that idea of like, well, no, you should write, you should get involved in the, so I started going to local meetups and speaking from there and uh, it writing articles for different like community publications and along those lines. 23:54 So I was never like officially a Devereaux, but it was always something that I enjoyed doing. Yeah. And when I went to IBM, um, IBM W I wasn't a Dev role at IBM, I was actually a front end architect, but like the um, the work that I was doing was like, do something good and then use that thing that we built to kind of go out and talk about it as both a like image rehab. Like, you know, IBM is big blue, it's slow and it's out of date. So we wanted to change that, that perception because we were also trying to recruit, we wanted people to get excited about working at IBM. And so I was sort of doing Dev rel. And then when the Gatsby opportunity came along, it was kind of a natural progression for me to go fully into the community building part. 24:39 Yeah. And I'm, I'm sure moving from, you know, you working independently, you know, in that, in that sense at first and then doing the, um, them doing the corporate thing and now you're working at kind of like a startup you've had experience in all these different areas. And I'm assuming that it's just a different approach for each, each place, right? Like, I'm, I'm assuming that you're working with different challenges at IBM versus at Gatsby versus your previous, um, you know, place. 25:06 Yeah, it's, it's different and it's exactly the same. Like the thing that's really interesting about it is that you have problems at IBM. Like IBM has image issues, people have a perception of what IBM is, and it's usually not positive because if you've worked at a big company that's been able to hire IBM for consulting or whatever, it's like people don't have a lot of Nice things to say about that. It's the same as, you know, if you've worked with Accenture, any of these big consulting agencies. Um, so we're trying to overcome that perception. We're trying to overcome the perception that IBM has legacy. Um, we're trying to overcome the presumption of, you know, all these other things that they kind of get attached to the name when you're working for an agency. Like I owned my own agency, which is where I was doing before IBM and I, at that point, I'm trying to overcome the thing that nobody knows who you are. 25:52 Um, and then when you get to Gatsby, you're trying to overcome the problem that like people have a very specific idea of what gets we can do. And so you're trying to, without throwing away all of the value that is attached to Gatsby shaped the perception to drive it towards something new. Like this idea that Gatsby can build dynamic apps. That's something that we, we really want people to know, but we don't want to get away from this idea that you're building like super high performance static apps. Um, but those three differences are kind of small compared to the fact that ultimately what you're doing in Devereaux is you're trying to be like a genuinely welcoming person. You want people to feel like they have a, they have a chance to belong in a community of people who are interested in the things that are interested in. 26:37 So that I think really that's the part that's made the biggest difference for me is recognizing that like, I don't care about Gatsby as uh, like my, my personal self worth is not staked on Gatsby success as a company. My, my personal sense of self worth is staked on while I have the opportunity that I have against B, can I be a like voice that moves the industry forward a little bit and makes it a little more welcoming that acts as a springboard for other people's careers as opposed to being a, a gatekeeper or an elitist or something that that holds people back. Um, you know, I feel like the measure of my success isn't that Gatsby goes public. Obviously that would be nice and it's something that I'm going to like work for her. But like my primary objective here is to make sure that I leave the industry feeling like I'd made it better than it was when I showed up in it. 27:33 Yeah, yeah. Yeah. Totally. And I guess that's very apparent when, when you kind of see the work that you're doing, it's, it's definitely, you know, it shows that that's your approach. I mean that's just who you are I would say versus like an approach. 27:46 Yeah. And that's what they were in a Dev rel role. You have a lot more levers than you would in many other places in the industry too because you're so like, you know, you're so community facing you, you are exactly part of that. Um, maybe going back into a GraphQL tech, so obviously you all invest heavily in the [inaudible] ecosystem, like with Mikhail, with the others. Um, do you want to speak to like what are the, some of the things like Gatsby's done with crack, y'all like what, like why has got to be like, what did, like what are the things that you needed to invest in? One of the things you've benefited or from like how are the ways that you sort of, I think needed, needed to shape GraphQL to make your work better for you? 28:27 Um, so a lot of the things that we've been doing, like we brought in the Kyle because we needed help with, like we, we wanted to ship scheme of customization. And so one of the things that that Gatsby's done is by default we infer the Schema from the data that comes in. So we take an object and we just kind of look at the object that comes in and automatically define a Schema for it, which is great for convenience, but it's a huge pain when you have, let's say like you have a blog post and some of those blog posts are going to have like an author field and some of them won't or, or whatever. Um, if the first one that we look at doesn't have an author field, we don't infer that field and it might break in your, your app in like weird and confusing ways. 29:14 Um, so we needed, we needed a way to come in and allow you to both infer the Schema and also customize it. So has been doing a lot of work on that where you can selectively define things that are important to be done in a certain way. Um, but you can also leave them alone. And we needed a way to extend like override resolvers create customers resolvers. Um, that's really important for some of the work that we want to do. Like the way that we're normalizing data now we want to take that even a step further and allow you to do like data abstractions. One of the big dreams that I have is that you'll be able to write a theme for, for Gatsby, like Gaspe themes are something that we're, we're working on that kind of let you bundle up a lot of functionality. 29:59 And we want a theme for let's say a blog where that blog uses a generic post type and that post type can source data from one or more backends seamlessly because we'll just have the adapters that, you know, customize the Schema to pull in like wordpress data. And make it a generic post type. So you could have some mark down from maybe the developers who are writing for the blog, wordpress posts from the marketers who are writing from the blog, something from salesforce. If you're your sales team wanted to get in on it. Um, and all of those go into a generic type that would then be used by the components in the site. So now you're going even further where you're not writing the front end developers or literally just expecting, I know I will get posts, I don't care where those posts came from. 30:41 It doesn't matter where those posts came from. I just know that I need to display them in a, in a way that looks great. Um, and so having Mikayla's work on that as has been really, really fascinating. He's working with someone from the community, a guy named Stefan [inaudible], who's done just absolutely outstanding work on, on making this happen. And then presumably you can, you can also share like abstract post types across different websites too. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, the ultimate goal is like if we, if we get this done right, uh, if we get the abstractions done properly, the promise that this holds is that if you, like let's say that you start with a wordpress blog and you, you start with a theme that's like a, a magazine theme. Um, because the data types are generic. As you grow, let's say you switch out from, from wordpress to some custom CMS Contentful, you need something more, more high powered. 31:39 Um, you drop Contentful in and nobody notices because the, the front end doesn't need to change. It just, it just swap out your adapter from the wordpress adapter, that Contentful adapter. But then later you want to switch to a more high powered theme. We swap out your theme and the theme doesn't need to be changed because it also expects a generic type. And so you can, you'll, we want to get to the point where the, the themes and the data are kind of loosely coupled by these data contracts. They, you know, the generic types become the contract and then it doesn't matter where they're coming from. You can mix and match them. So as a, as a user you can swap between themes. So like somebody who comes from wordpress can use themes that were maybe designed for sanity.io or, or some other headless CMS because they're all sharing the same generic data types, which means, you know, from a headless CMS creator's standpoint, we want to create the opportunity for you to build a new headless CMS from scratch. And as long as you work with these generic types, you can opt into a network of hopefully thousands of themes that we'll be ready to roll with your, your a given solution. 32:45 Nice. 32:47 Okay. So it's okay. So right, so essentially largely if I started like, you know, draw a big circle around like around declines, like taking manage of improving GraphQL tooling such that you can better take advantage of polymorphisms, encapsulation within the GraphQL type system. I imagine. So suddenly I'm like where you have some sort of like a post interface but then you have different than types for like CMS po like blog posts versus for like salesforce post versus for whatever. 33:20 Yeah. And so some of the stuff that they're working on that's been really challenging is, uh, like we need to come up with a way to either add like decorators or directives or something that will say, if, you know, if I've got a post image type, I need to be able to like run Gatsby's image optimization against that image regardless of the back end that it came from. So how do we say like, all right, so this field is mapped to this field and also we need to run this like backend image optimization. If that image optimizer plugin is installed. And like, do we do that through like the way that we define the Schema or are we saying like, you know, is it a, is it a field directive? Um, we don't know yet. That's the, that's the kind of work that, uh, that Mikhail and Stefan or are working on is how do we allow for this? 34:08 Like, not like in line is, but like definition based data manipulation and file manipulation. That's, that's kind of driven by what you need and not necessarily, you know, we want it to be really declared that we want. We want you to just say, I would like my data and I want it to be the way that I wanted and I don't have to care where it comes from. So how do we create those right. And middleware tools that can be the interface that does all of that work without adding a ton of, you know, Brittleness or, or fragility, um, to the, the abstracting abstractions that we're putting in place. So yeah, 34:43 it's still like difficult for you to get, I guess maybe not at this point, but was it ever for you at some point to like get plugin authors on board? Cause one thing we noticed with, to me that's just like, oh my gosh, there's such a great plugin ecosystem. [inaudible] got speed. 34:57 Um, I don't, I mean I feel like maybe at first I think that part of the problem too is that we haven't done a great job of documenting the plugin lifecycle. I'm sorry, the eyes, I mean it's like, it's hard for us because Gatsby has put so much effort into its documentation. And so to, to have like such a big blind spot is a little, it's, it's hard for us. Um, it's something that's, we're going to correct it within the quarter. Like it's, it's very high priority for us to make this better. But our plugin, um, our plugin life cycles are documented in a very utilitarian way. Like is the method, and this is the argument, but there's not like a y we don't explain why you would use it. And so that can make it a little tricky and you end up having to like write plugins by looking at the source code of other plugins. 35:49 Um, we've got a really, really engaged developer community who doesn't mind doing that, which is great because it means that they're all sharing ideas and, and um, you kind of see the, the best practices evolve as a community effort. Um, but I do think that it puts a, a fairly high bar out there for somebody who wants to try. Um, so for, you know, from generally people just get really excited because they want to use Gatsby. They see that we don't have a plugin for whatever source they want to use. And so they go out and they find a way to do that, uh, because they needed for their job and they'd rather not have to write all the other things that to be does, you know, it's faster for them to be right, a source plugin than it is to rebuild all the proof tuning and stuff. 36:29 When you say that source plugin, are you talking about a way to pull in data like a bill, Tom? 36:34 Yeah. So we, we have like a few general buckets of, of plugins. A source plugins are ones that will pull in data. We have transformers that'll like convert data from one to one format to another. And then there's like kind of a, a generic plugin which can do anything. Like, you know, we have some that add the Twitter bed script to the head or um, that, you know, whatever. Like there's so many miscellaneous things you can do to manipulate the dom and all that stuff. 37:01 So there's got to be sourced GraphQL not work for pretty much most of use cases though for GraphQL or are there more than one GraphQL source plugin? 37:08 It depends on what your needs are. So like if you have data that's already set up in a GraphQL Api, 100% got to be sourced. GraphQL is, is perfect for that. If you want to do things like pull down files from a remote API and then um, like optimize them. Uh, that's the, the use case I was just talking about. Um, with the scheme of customization Gaspe sorts GraphQL doesn't currently have a way to do that. So what you have to do instead is like set up your own source plugin to make that query and then find anything that looks like a file path downloaded, run the optimization and then stick it back into the Schema, which it's not hard. We've got the patterns for it, but it's cumbersome and we want to take all of that extra work out of the way so that it can become something that's just like, oh, this is the field that needs to be an image. Like add this, this directive there and it will be done for you. Um, at the, at which point we'll be able to just use Gaspe source GraphQL for, for pretty much everything. But you know, like I said, that's a, it's a hard problem to solve without introducing a whole host of other problems. 38:09 So, uh, we're getting cotton clothes on. Tom and I have one more question that's around this and then we'll probably get to our pigs. Um, but is there a way to pull in data from like a lambda function or a serverless function that's not using GraphQL and then like transplanting or in some way or something? 38:24 Yeah, pretty much. Anything that you can, anything you could think to do in a UN, like a client side App, you can do at run time. So effectively you would just be making a request, like you can, you know, you can use axios or fetch or whatever, send it off to your lambda and then the response that comes back you can put into a node. Okay. 38:43 Um, and then more like a dynamic approach versus a bill time approach. 38:47 Well, it would still be done at build time. Um, so yeah, so our, our build time is basically just a script that runs. And so when you, when you run it where like, Hey, make a request to this API and pull down data and then put that data into our GraphQL layer and then, hey, make a request to this lambda and then put that Rick, that data into the, the GraphQL later. 39:03 So the data will be available as a GraphQL query at that point, even if it works. Oh, sweet. Okay. 39:09 Yes, you would, uh, you would look at the source nodes Api, uh, on the, the Gatsby docs. Um, so yeah, source nodes basically any, like, you can start by just running a create node call in source nodes and put in a generic object. And it'll create a new type for you. And we infer all the, like the select many or select one kind of types and filtering and all that stuff. Um, then you're able to add whatever data you want. There are a couple of required fields. We document those so you can see what they are. Um, but I out the other end of it. Yeah. Anything, anything that you want to put in there, as long as you can grab that data. So you'll have to add whatever API keys or, or authentication headers or whatever it is that you need to make that call at build time. Um, but once we have that data, you can put literally anything into a, into a node. 40:03 Okay. I know what I'm going to be playing around with a later today, so thank you for that. Before we get to our picks, is there anything that you, Jimmy, are you, Jason want to talk about, uh, in the next couple of minutes? 40:16 Um, I don't have anything in particular. 40:19 Okay. So let's get to the picks. Jimmy, do you have any picks today? 40:23 Um, I was at this amazing concert at Carnegie Hall last night. Uh, yes, in Davies countertenor and Thomas tempered [inaudible]. Oh my gosh. They were amazing. I'm like basically just bingeing on a dumper, lute music, lute music now. It is so good. Um, that's I think completely unrelated. Anything technical? Sorry. Nice. Not even a citation. Citations. What's the same? 40:47 So my kids are, one of them is BMX bike racing. My kids have been getting into this lately and I've been doing a lot of like research and checking out this whole like culture and they are like some really amazing BMX tracks these days. Like indoor, outdoor, all around the United States. People travel, they get into this stuff. My kid just got a new bike yesterday and they're getting like really awesome. 41:07 I saw the video of your kid riding BMX. It was awesome. 41:10 Yeah. That's like my four year old is in it now. And he just moved up from a stratta rider, which is the bikes with no pedals to actually a bike with fetals. And he's like, he's not even old enough yet to like race or nothing, but he's out there and he's killing it and it's so much fun. It's like, um, you're out there. It's beautiful outside, especially right now. And the kids are having a good time and they're, they're racing, but then they'll stop and go hang out. It's just a really fun thing to do if you're, if you're looking for a sport that's not like basketball or baseball or whatever, and you want to try something new, I look for BMX. Uh, it's, it's been amazing. Like we're, we're, we're, we're loving it and I'm going to start writing too. I got a bike too, so I'm looking forward to that. Um, so Jason, do you have any kids? 41:51 Uh, I'll, I'll keep with the musical picks. I've been, um, I've been in a deep NPR tiny desk whole lately and, uh, I'll shout out two of my favorite NPR tiny desk concerts. One is Lianne La Havas. Um, she has one of the best voices I've heard in music, you know, in a long time. And then a Anderson pock, his tiny desk concert. I think is one of the most, like I, I've, I've never seen just like bottled joy, uh, and watching that band, like watching him specifically play and how much fun he's having, but just the band in general and how the, the energy that they create in this tiny little space playing with like everything muffled is, it's really, really good. Um, so I would, I would highly recommend both of those tiny desk concerts. 42:35 Awesome. Well, thank you for coming on today. That's been a really nice show. Uh, learned a lot and appreciate your time. 42:43 Yeah, thanks so much for having me. This is a lot of fun. 42:45 All right. Thanks for listening. This wraps up this episode of Grab chromatids. See

Pit Caribou are renowned as one of the finest breweries in Quebec, and hailing from the Gaspe coast 9+ hours drive from Montreal, if it wasn't for their Plateau brewpub we wouldn't get anywhere near enough of them in the big city. We hung out with Brad Murray, who has been with Pit from the very beginning, to drink some phenomenally refined beer and discuss the impact that Gaspesie has on the Quebec beer world. Beers Reviewed: Pit Caribou La Flore Du Québec 3.0; Pit Caribou Lollipop; Pit Caribou Caribou Sûre No. 3; Pit Caribou Caribou Sûre No. 4; Pit Caribou x Sutton x Auval PAB. This episode is brought to you by Lilypad. - @lilypadapp // lilypad.co | Mention you heard about them on BAOS Podcast to receive $200 off. Theme tune: Cee - BrewHeads // bit.ly/CeeBrewHeads Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube! // bit.ly/BAOSYouTube

Unofficial UFOlogists/official comedians Brian Bahe and Sam Rose talk with comedian Raghav Mehta (@ACLUofficial) about a single orb UFO that multiplied into hundreds of lights in Cheyenne, Wyoming over the course of 3 hours; an orange fireball that passed over Gaspe, Quebec in 2003; and video of an egg-shaped UFO with what seems like a … Continue reading Ep 72 (w/ Raghav Mehta): I Love My Big, Beautiful, Curvy Clouds →

OK, get ready for this—it’s a long one! I figured since I had not done a podcast in a couple weeks I would give you your money’s worth, and this podcast includes a long interview with Will Benson, noted permit guide and film maker. As you’ll hear, Will has strong passions for many things—permit, guiding, people, and the environment—and I had trouble cutting this one off. But it was a fun and educational interview, and very inspiring for me. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. And furthermore, it’s a longer Fly Box than usual, with questions on finding a guide school, big fish getting off the hook, Clouser Minnows riding sideways, catching big stripers form shore, remembering Mel Krieger, catching carp in North Dakota, a recommended outfit for Atlantic salmon on the Gaspe peninsula, fishing caddis egg-laying events, and where and how to go fly fishing in the Greek Islands (spoiler—I have no idea).

Welcome to Breaking Beauty! Behind every beauty bestseller, there's a damn good story. Hosts and beauty editors Jill Dunn & Carlene Higgins chat with founders of the buzziest beauty brands. In our second episode, we speak to Canadian banker-turned-beautypreneur Nannette de Gaspé Beaubien, founder of Nannette de Gaspé dry masks. Find out why her breakthrough, Youth Revealed dry masks for face and body took home the Best Indie Beauty Brand Award at the 2017 Beauty Industry Awards; whether the new Uplift Revealed plumping dry masks for boobs and butt really work; and discover why Charlotte Tilbury's Instant Magic Dry Sheet Mask, made by the very same Quebec-based biotech company, is just the start of an industry-wide trend. Jill and Carlene share their thoughts on trying the dry masks themselves as they chat with Nannette de Gaspé on everything from her most embarrassing beauty moment of all time to getting the exclusive scoop on what the founder has up her sleeve next (you're not going to want to miss this!) Plus, could this patented, biomimetic vector technology, be the answer to needle-free Botox, for real? The answer, in this episode. Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Breakingbeauty.ca Instagram.com/breakingbeautypodcast Twitter.com/BreakingBtyPod Facebook.com/BreakingBeautyPodcast #FoundersRule

Features on Louisiana zydeco sextet The Revelers, Foghorn Stringband - great old time quartet from Portland and Gaspe, plus new releases and old faves.

We start with a critique of conservative ideology and credibility on the issue of climate change and cap and trade. Follows is Rosemary Frei talking about her decision to retire and become a full time activist. Rosemary tells us about her experience walking Gaspe to protest fracking projects in Quebec. Finally the team discusses some alarming news of Anthrax and secret military bases full of radiation and toxic waste being unearthed by melting permafrost. This is just a brief! Please check the website here for full show notes: https://greenmajoritymedia.wordpress.com/2016/08/05/disillusioned-conservatives-apply-within-514/ We are 100% member supported and need your help! Please check out our Patreon page to learn more: www.patreon.com/greenmajority

Trade Song (Podcast Title) Podcast Topic: World Fiddle Day and Canadian Tunes Fiddles and string sections... For World Fiddle Day, coming Saturday May 21st... Local fiddle expert and driving force behind World Fiddle Day, Anne Lederman was kind enough to drop by. She talked about fiddle styles across Canada, at least from Newfoundland to Manitoba. Anne also recorded hundreds of Metis fiddle tunes on multiple occasions in the 1980s. Before the show we talked briefly about some of the hassles of preserving taped music, a topic I hope we might discuss some other time. On a taping related note, I described one Gaspe fiddler, renowned locally, especially in his native Douglastown. Erskine Morris recorded himself playing around Douglastown and the Gaspe peninsula from the late fifties to the early nineties. He played dances, parties, family reunions, all sorts of shows, and his wife copied his tapes and mailed to friends and fans of old time Gaspe fiddling. Copies of These tapes are scattered around the continent, providing many people with a taste of authentic old time fiddling. These tapes never seem to have been collected per se, at least not by date- obsessed completists who collect other styles of live recorded music. I suspect there is a vast trove of small- f folk music, informally recorded, which never circulated too far beyond the makers of the music and one wonders what great and / or interesting music might be waiting for more people to discover it. There is some confusion about some of the songs titles played, as the tracks were often untitled on the material availed to me for this edition of Veritable Infusion. Track list- Jughead- Wabash Cannonball, Ace of Spades- Jughead played a rare one-off gig Sunday at the Cadillac Lounge with the Good Family. Good times... Rufus Guinchard- Lizzie's Jig - from the French West Coast of Newfoundland Colin Grant- Tune for Jerry - Cape Breton fiddling Ti'Jean Carrignan- a couple of instrumentals including the Duke of Lengster Shane Cook and Jake Charron- from Ontario Anne Lederman- live in the studio- the Cry of the Loon (Grandy) and The Trade Song & Bacon Ridge (Grandy)- Anne and I also talked between songs, she worked in a few fiddle demonstrations and explained the differences between reels and jigs... Metis fiddle archive box- disc 1 track 1 Jarvis Benoit- Daisy And now we leave Canada for... The Earl Scruggs Revue- Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven... live, Sept. '72, feat. vassal Clements on fiddle- Showdown- The Devil Went Down to Georgia- Alberta style! David Allen Coe- The Devil Went Down to Jamaica- love the art hate the artist Bo Diddley- Gunslinger, Eastern Thang- Bo live with a fiddle in an experrymental mood in San Francisco, 1966 P-Funk All Stars- Never Gonna Tell It feat. Lilly Hayden, live France 2005 Funk Brothers- Papa Was a Rolling Stone- Instrumental- the string section uncredited... But what a string arrangement on this classic! Etta James- One for my Baby Irma Thomas- Anyone Who Knows will Understand Sammy Davis Jr- Take My Hand 4 Tops- It's All in the Game Linda Balintine- You're a Hard Habit to Break American Gypsy - Inside Out *Eddie Spencer- If this is Love- Toronto tune, with Detroit backing track- featuring a spare string arrangement... Sly and the Family Stone- introducing his fiddle player in Lawrence Kansas, 1974... (* = Canadian) Veritable Infusion: CIUT.FM Mondays 8-10pm, A party featuring rare cuts of funk, reggae, jazz, soul, blues, traditional & modern African music. Your donations pledged through paypal go 100% directly to CIUT.FM fund-drives and support community Radio. Original Broadcast: May 16, 2015

Le journaliste Thierry Haroun est aussi musicien à ses heures. Il parle de son projet Gaspe Projet à Nelson Sergerie.

Host: Ron Beard, University of Maine Cooperative Extension Engineer: Joel Mann Issue: Community concerns and opportunities Program Topic: The International Appalachian Trail—Maine to Morocco Key Discussion Points (list at least 3): a) What was Benton Mackaye's concept of for the Appalachian Trail… how was it developed? Other highlights from the history of the AT, especially in Maine b) What led to the creation of the International Appalachian Trail linking Canada, to the Gaspe? What was involved and what is the status of that trail now? c) What inspired extension of the IAT to Europe and how is that linked to geologic time and Pangea? d) What countries are involved now and what range of approaches are being demonstrated? (Link to Benton McKaye's notion of a trail that is an engine for economic development) e)What has been your experience as you have visited other countries to introduce the concept… what has been the response? f) How is the governance of IAT set up … what are “chapters” responsible for? g) What were the outcomes of the recent Annual General Meeting of chapters, in Iceland? h) What are the key elements of future planning/establishment of IAT? g) Specific questions for Inga: Describe the culture of trails and hiking (or hill walking) in Ireland… what ranges of hiking experiences are there (day hikes vs longer distances) How is Ireland approaching the International Appalachian Trail and what has been the response so far? What are your future plans/projects you are working on now? i)Specific questions for Julia: What inspired you to get involved… connection to your role as a professor of geology… IAT Chapter member? How are UM Farmington students involved (field trip/service project for UMF students for the region east of Baxter, results of Spring 2012 pilot project) j)What inspires you about the International Appalachian Trail and what are your hopes for its future? Guests: A) Dick Anderson, Founder, IAT Maine Chapter member B)Don Hudson, IAT Maine Chapter President C)Inga Bock, IAT Ireland Chapter — 011-353-404-45135 D)Julia Daley Professor, UMaine Farmington (778-7403) E)Walter Anderson, IAT Maine Chapter, former State Geologist Call In Program: Yes The post Talk of the Towns 9/14/12 first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.