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Speaker 1: I just continued, dangerous thing to do on Live right now.

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Speaker 1: It makes people nervous. Uh makes people nervous. Back in April,

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Speaker 1: we talked about Richardson Mortuary in Southwest Houston where a

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Speaker 1: concerned brother and sister This is going to be clip

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Speaker 1: number nine from Chatsprep Jimbo showed up to the mortuary

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Speaker 1: after having an issue with the handling of their mother's body.

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Speaker 1: They posted videos to social media of the horrific conditions

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Speaker 1: of the bodies, with some in advanced states of decomposition,

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Speaker 1: which led to a confrontation with a staffer resulting in

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Speaker 1: the brother getting stabbed. Well. There is an up. Two

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Speaker 1: owners of the funeral home have now been criminally charged,

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Speaker 1: each facing abuse of a corpse charges. Story from KHOU.

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Speaker 1: This was back in April.

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Speaker 2: A disturbing discovery.

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Speaker 3: It's hurtful.

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Speaker 4: I knew something wasn't right.

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Speaker 2: Houston Police investigating two scenes at the South Houston mortuary.

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Speaker 5: There were bodies laid out on the ground and on

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Speaker 5: my cardboard.

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Speaker 2: Bodies of people who were already deceased to be cremated

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Speaker 2: or prepared for funerals.

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Speaker 4: I feel hard because they have not one, but they

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Speaker 4: have two of our family. Members, my mother and my uncle.

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Speaker 2: Tamara Magruder Crooks had a bad feeling the head of

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Speaker 2: her mother's funeral set for tomorrow, she says, after repeated

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Speaker 2: issues with the owner of Richardson Mortuary, she and her

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Speaker 2: brother went to see for themselves. That's when they discovered

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Speaker 2: their mother's body, along with others in unacceptable conditions.

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Speaker 4: And I said, I'm not gonna leave without my mom's body,

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Speaker 4: and he said, you're gonna leave.

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Speaker 2: She described conditions as deplore, recording this video and posting

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Speaker 2: it to social media.

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Speaker 4: They on stretchers, they have nets, they're in boxes. It

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Speaker 4: smells horrible. They inside of caskets. They uncovered their naked.

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Speaker 2: A confrontation broke out with a mortuary worker. Tamara's brother

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Speaker 2: was stabbed and rushed to the hospital. Video showing the

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Speaker 2: bodies quickly spread online, and soon more families began showing

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Speaker 2: up in shock. I saw on video that there was

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Speaker 2: a lot of bodies over here. Dimitri Sylvester says her

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Speaker 2: brother passed away in February and she's been waiting on

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Speaker 2: his ashes since. No respect for the dead and no

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Speaker 2: respect for the family. She's not the only one. Marita

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Speaker 2: Brown says, she recognized her late grandmother in the video

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Speaker 2: circulating on social media.

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Speaker 4: It's a shock because he took care of my grandfather

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Speaker 4: in twenty thirteen and he did an awesome job. But

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Speaker 4: to fill us now.

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Speaker 2: The bodies were moved to other locations due to the

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Speaker 2: conditions at the request of the mortuary owner, according to

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Speaker 2: the Texas f the Gneral Service Commission. The agency says

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Speaker 2: the building suffered damages from Hurricane Barrel, this leaving grieving

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Speaker 2: families to relive their loss all over again.

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Speaker 4: Betray lie to scammed, angry, upset heart.

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Speaker 2: Hbd Tello is a worker here who was accused of

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Speaker 2: the stabbing, claims self defense and that the owner is

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Speaker 2: at the hospital dealing with medical issues. No charges at

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Speaker 2: this time now. The victim of the stabbing I heard

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Speaker 2: from his sister not that long ago, and he has

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Speaker 2: been in surgery for hours now. As for the families,

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Speaker 2: they are now left trying to figure out what to

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Speaker 2: do next.

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Speaker 1: The largest privately owned lake in Texas and one of

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Speaker 1: the largest in the country, is on the market. It's

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Speaker 1: only one hundred and thirty one point one million dollars.

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Speaker 1: Lake Monticello, which is about two hours east of Dallas,

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Speaker 1: features seventeen miles of shoreline. According to market reports, is

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Speaker 1: on the market for five hundred fourteen days. This is

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Speaker 1: what is included in the property. Jimbo five seven hundred

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Speaker 1: plus acres spanning Titus and Franklin Counties, two thousand and

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Speaker 1: one acre Lake Monticello, plus a sixty six acre trophy

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Speaker 1: Bass Lake, eighteen additional lakes ranging from one to forty

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Speaker 1: three acres, totaling two hundred twenty two surface water acres

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Speaker 1: one point two four miles of frontage on Lake Bob Sandlin,

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Speaker 1: making it the only property in Texas with access to

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Speaker 1: both legs. Dramatic topography, reclaimed lignite mining land pastures, and

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Speaker 1: hands selected timber corridors. Originally constructed in nineteen seventy one

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Speaker 1: as a cooling reservoir for the Monticello Power Plant, Lake

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Speaker 1: Monticello was once a popular fish destination, renowned for its

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Speaker 1: warm water bass fishery. With the plant now demolished and

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Speaker 1: public access closed since twenty nineteen, the lake is entirely private.

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Speaker 1: The property features nearly thirty six square miles of watershed.

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Speaker 1: You know that's a lot of money, to be sure.

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Speaker 1: One hundred and thirty one million dollars. But if somebody

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Speaker 1: had an interest in making a sort of whispering pines

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Speaker 1: of fishing, or a great hunting lodge, or or a

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Speaker 1: resort lodge for corporate events or a membership club destination's

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Speaker 1: that's not an outlandish amount of money to spend for

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Speaker 1: what it sounds like you're getting. I don't know, you

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Speaker 1: know you people will spend ten to twenty million dollars

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Speaker 1: on land with a little house on it to start

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Speaker 1: a hunting lodge or a men's retreat or a corporate retreat,

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Speaker 1: and you have nothing of what this has to offer.

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Speaker 1: I should have told you before I started. I have

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Speaker 1: the listing. I'm the broker for the property. I'm just kidding,

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Speaker 1: but if I was, you know what that properly would

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Speaker 1: be sitting on the on the the market for more

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Speaker 1: than five hundred and fourteen days every day. Hey Michael,

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Speaker 1: we get any interest? No, But I'm out here checking

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Speaker 1: everything out, make sure it looks good, you know, because

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Speaker 1: I want to make sure when people show up that it,

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Speaker 1: you know, we put it. So I'm checking out the

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Speaker 1: water and I'm I'm on the flour by four. I've

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Speaker 1: been riding the property and really just kind of trying

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Speaker 1: to experience what the buyer is going to experience so

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Speaker 1: that I can sell it properly. That'd be the And

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Speaker 1: to get that listing, We'll call Rick dot see if

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Speaker 1: we can get him that listing, and then then they

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Speaker 1: don't have to do any work. Let's see, three percent

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Speaker 1: is thirty, so thirty nine million dollars of a commissionary.

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Speaker 1: It's not bad. If you got three percent from Morning Suits,

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Speaker 1: that's all right, A thirty nine hundred. I'm an idiot.

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Speaker 1: Art is such a funny thing, especially that which is

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Speaker 1: commercially successful. But if Stevie Nicks we're in a high

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Speaker 1: school musical today, I dare say she would not be

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Speaker 1: cast as the lead. She does not have what vocal

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Speaker 1: coaches or band leaders would say is a beautiful voice,

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Speaker 1: and rarely does someone who does become terribly commercially viable.

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Speaker 1: There are people with incredibly pure voices who are singing

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Speaker 1: at the church on Sunday and you think, wow, that

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Speaker 1: person could be famous, But it's not how it works.

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Speaker 1: That's true of men and women, and that's true in

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Speaker 1: a lot of the arts. Actually, if you almost never

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Speaker 1: see someone who studies literature become a writer. Isn't that interesting.

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Speaker 1: I've also been told by individuals who went on to

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Speaker 1: earn their doctor of Divinities that the last place you

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Speaker 1: go if you're on a spiritual journey is to a

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Speaker 1: university to study for a degree in divinity, because it

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Speaker 1: is quite the opposite. I've said before how much I

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Speaker 1: hate the broads on the View and the Hin Party

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Speaker 1: that it is just several stupid women sitting around being stupid,

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Speaker 1: embarrassing women. Women should be embarrassed those of those women.

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Speaker 1: But sometimes they say things that are so idiotic that

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Speaker 1: it breaks out of their usual standard for idiocy. It

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Speaker 1: actually that's what the View has become. The View is

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Speaker 1: one of those things like Rachel Maddow or Joy Reid

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Speaker 1: used to be. It's one of those things that I

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Speaker 1: don't think anybody actually watches it. They just say really

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Speaker 1: stupid stuff and then push the button and it gets

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Speaker 1: repeated later because they can't get people to watch for

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Speaker 1: the quality of the content, so they get people to

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Speaker 1: talk about them for the idiocy of their statements. Woopi

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Speaker 1: Goldberg and her group of hens. We're talking about how

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Speaker 1: Ice will be invading the Super Bowl to round up

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Speaker 1: anyone with a brown face, black face, any face but white.

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Speaker 1: So Woopy says, everybody, get your makeup creams and paint

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Speaker 1: your faces brown so they can't tell who to round up. Well,

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Speaker 1: when there's a chance to apply makeup. You know, our

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Speaker 1: good friend Timmy Waltz, who could have been your vice president,

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Speaker 1: got excited and he just had to comment on his

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Speaker 1: weekly podcast.

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Speaker 5: Oh Timmy Bell love my Minnesota Minions. E'sy boy, Timmy

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Speaker 5: Walls with a reminder, you're listening to the number one

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Speaker 5: podcast in Traverse County between midnight and three am. And dude,

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Speaker 5: do we have a big announcement tonight. We've been picked up.

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Speaker 1: By our first ever affiliate.

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Speaker 5: Who's got the slacker, who's got the plan?

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Speaker 1: Yesimmy Walls, he's the man, any man.

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Speaker 5: He did not expect this.

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Speaker 1: Welcome to New Shoreham Road Island.

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Speaker 5: Now you might be the tiniest little tiny point the

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Speaker 5: way upper East Coast, but a big.

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Speaker 1: Was applause to those four families.

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Speaker 5: That could be listening at this very moment a day. Okay,

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Speaker 5: we've got a big topic today that involves my girls

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Speaker 5: from the view that are liked by just a few.

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Speaker 5: I know, I know, Joy and my girl whoopee are

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Speaker 5: in the news.

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Speaker 6: Because they said that satan spawn of a woman Christine

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Speaker 6: Oham would be going to the super Bowl with her

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Speaker 6: mean ugly bullies from Ice and rounding up people to deport.

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Speaker 5: All because of my god, bad Bunny here. This is

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Speaker 5: what they say it.

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Speaker 3: She's threatening to go to the super Bowl when bad

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Speaker 3: Bunny is there and round up all these people that

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Speaker 3: are illegal immigrants. Do you think that she would go

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Speaker 3: if it was goth Brooks, Randon low Places or Eminem.

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Speaker 5: Wait a minstrel? Minute?

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Speaker 6: Has he even white?

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Speaker 3: Or Taylor Swift?

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Speaker 1: Are any of the white men to understand what you're saying?

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Speaker 3: Because she's going to go to the super Bowl and

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Speaker 3: round up how's she gonna know who's who? Because the

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Speaker 3: Supreme Court has given permission to question anyone who has

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Speaker 3: a Spanish Alexandro has a dark skin. Yeah, so his wife.

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Speaker 6: Here's a swiper ass.

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Speaker 5: Whoopy, everybody, get a little cola butter set.

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Speaker 4: In the sun.

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Speaker 3: That's the first thing. And then, and this is the

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Speaker 3: only time you can probably ever do this, give yourself

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Speaker 3: a Latin accent, you know, Whoopy, that's such a good idea,

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Speaker 3: and see.

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Speaker 1: If she can tell Who's who?

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Speaker 5: Now you see that's a big moviieban my girl whoopy.

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Speaker 5: I love this idea. Now I am sitting in front

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Speaker 5: of my wife's vanity, which he spends so much time

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Speaker 5: away from me but seems to love it. And I

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Speaker 5: am picking through some of her facial creams that I

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Speaker 5: can wear to the Super Bowl. Let's see here, we've

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Speaker 5: got nutter butter. Oh, and then there's tooty fruity. Look

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Speaker 5: at this I could layer on on the mounds abrown.

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Speaker 5: Oh and what is this here? Shimmy shimmy, coco nuts. Mmm,

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Speaker 5: smells so nice to avoid the eyes. Oh, I'm in heaven. Oh,

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Speaker 5: we're out of time again. Join us next week with

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Speaker 5: our special guest, Ted Dancing and his thoughts on making

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Speaker 5: whoopy with Whoopy.

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Speaker 1: The Left will not be happy until they have killed us,

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Speaker 1: and I believe that there has been a massive change

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Speaker 1: in the mindset of the left since Trump. Trump changed

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Speaker 1: the rules because before Trump, they basically had a captive enemy.

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Speaker 1: Republicans would occasionally win an election, but Democrats would still

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Speaker 1: win the battle for policy and culture because the Republicans

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Speaker 1: mostly just wanted the approval of Democrats, so they would

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Speaker 1: do that, which the Democrats were already doing, so they

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Speaker 1: could show Siah, I'm not crazy, I'm not radical. Love me,

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Speaker 1: Please love me, won't you? And they weren't loved. They

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Speaker 1: were they were spurned I think McCain, Romney, Bush until

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Speaker 1: Trump came along. And Trump was everything the Democrats had

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Speaker 1: been saying the Republicans were. He was a guy that

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Speaker 1: So they had to build credibility by saying, well, we

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Speaker 1: don't hate all Republicans, just the one guy. We want

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Speaker 1: to kill Donald Trump. So that was when they began

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Speaker 1: embracing the Bush, McCain, Cheney, Romney coalition. Now now they

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Speaker 1: are arming themselves and further to that point, you see

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Speaker 1: what happened to Charlie Kirk, and I think there will

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Speaker 1: be more of that. I do believe that in the

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Speaker 1: past twenty four hours.

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Speaker 4: As of.

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Speaker 1: This was well, I'm sorry this would have been that.

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Speaker 1: This was posted by the White House at one ten

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Speaker 1: pm yesterday, but it said in the past twenty four hours,

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Speaker 1: as the hostages were freed in a peace deal that

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Speaker 1: he brokeered, President Trump flew to Israel, spoke to the press,

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Speaker 1: families of the hostages, delivered an hour long speech to

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Speaker 1: the Kanesse, did an interview, flew to Egypt, met with

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Speaker 1: the Egyptian president, spoke to the press, took photos, and

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Speaker 1: chatted individually with dozens of world leaders, signed the historic

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Speaker 1: Gaza Peace Deal, delivered another speech, met privately with world leaders,

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Speaker 1: and flew back to the US, where today Charlie Kirk's

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Speaker 1: thirty second birthday, President Trump will honor him as he

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Speaker 1: had said he was going to do, with the Presidential

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Speaker 1: Medal of Freedom, of course, posthumously. It is the nation's

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Speaker 1: highest civilian honor. Ceremony comes after the President has returned

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Speaker 1: after all of these hours of flying. I am twenty

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Speaker 1: five years younger than President Trump. I think I keep

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Speaker 1: a pretty active life and work pretty long hours. Just

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Speaker 1: reading what this man does makes me tired. I don't

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Speaker 1: even nap, and I want to nap. The House and

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Speaker 1: Senate previously approved resolution to mark today as a National

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Speaker 1: day of remembrance. President Trump said last week it's the

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Speaker 1: greatest honor. And Erica, his beautiful wife, is going to

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Speaker 1: be here, and a lot of people are going to

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Speaker 1: be here. Andrew Colvett, the executive producer of The Charlie

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Speaker 1: Kirk Show, confirmed the President's plan to return for the

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Speaker 1: Kirk ceremony on X, writing, President Trump is moving heaven

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Speaker 1: and Earth to get back to DC to award Charlie

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Speaker 1: the Presidential Medal Freedom on what would be his thirty

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Speaker 1: second birthday. Thank you, mister President. We see what it

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Speaker 1: took to pull this off, and we're incredibly grateful. You

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Speaker 1: know how many of us if our race was run

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Speaker 1: at thirty two and we laid down to rest for

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Speaker 1: the last time, could say I'm proud of the work

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Speaker 1: I did. I made the most of my opportunities. Because

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Speaker 1: that's not what we do, is it. We don't live

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Speaker 1: every moment with intensity, with purpose. We don't do things

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Speaker 1: that are intentional, meaningful. What do we do We think

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Speaker 1: about the future. We think about one day. Michael t

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Speaker 1: was in from college. He came in Friday night so

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Speaker 1: that we could visit before Crockett and I left Saturday

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Speaker 1: for Lubbock. And we were just talking and he was

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Speaker 1: talking about how how quickly time gets away, and you

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Speaker 1: know kind of thing a dad would say. He was

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Speaker 1: like Dad, I was in sixth grade yesterday. I mean

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Speaker 1: just yesterday. I was in sixth grade. I was starting

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Speaker 1: school not very long ago. And actually it's not that

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Speaker 1: long ago. The grants can't compared to the link of

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Speaker 1: my life. It's thirteen years ago he started kindergarten. But

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Speaker 1: we were talking about making the most of every movement

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Speaker 1: because he was saying, you know, I'm already almost halfway

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Speaker 1: through my second year, which then I would be fifty

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Speaker 1: percent halfway through with college. And you know, I know

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Speaker 1: that being a college senior is going to be a

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Speaker 1: lot like being a high school senior. You already have

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Speaker 1: your foot out the door looking at the next thing,

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Speaker 1: so you don't really when people talk about going to

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Speaker 1: college for four years. The first year you're figuring it out.

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Speaker 1: The last year you're headed out, so the number of

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Speaker 1: years in which you're actually just there. The same is

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Speaker 1: true of high school. You know that George Bernard Shaw

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Speaker 1: said youth is wasted on the young. But the interesting

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Speaker 1: thing about that is when it comes to high school,

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Speaker 1: you think that your senior year is going to be

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Speaker 1: this great year. That's when everything's going to be perfect.

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Speaker 1: I'm not happy as a sophomore, but when I'm a senior.

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Speaker 1: Clear all these people out that are the upper classroom.

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Speaker 1: I'll be the king of the school and everything will

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Speaker 1: be great and my life will be wonderful. But when

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Speaker 1: you're actually a senior, you're so focused on what you're

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Speaker 1: going to do after you leave that you don't really

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Speaker 1: soak it up the way you perhaps did when you were, say,

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Speaker 1: a freshman. And I think so much of life is

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Speaker 1: that way. So much of life is that way. I

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Speaker 1: have noticed that there are people if you're having a

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Speaker 1: good time, rather than live richly in that moment, present

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Speaker 1: in that moment. So when are we going to do

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Speaker 1: this again? We may never pass this way again. Let's

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Speaker 1: make this one special. This may be the last time

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Speaker 1: we ever see each other by choice or who knows

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Speaker 1: what the reason is. But let's enjoy this moment thoroughly

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Speaker 1: and not be so focused at looking at our calendars

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Speaker 1: as to whens the next time. We can do this,

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Speaker 1: because I think that that distracts us from the presence

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Speaker 1: of mind to really thoroughly enjoy things for what they are.

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Speaker 1: It's the difference between doom scrolling while you eat and

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Speaker 1: putting everything away and focusing on your plate and every

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Speaker 1: bite that you're eating. You know, all these diet programs

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Speaker 1: and the various things they tell you to do, but

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Speaker 1: one of the things that's consistent is chew your food.

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Speaker 1: And it's interesting, isn't it. It's kind of sad, really,

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Speaker 1: how often we get in the trap of just shoveling

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Speaker 1: food down our throats because we're preoccupied with some other thing.

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Speaker 1: And you know, we don't do that with our automobile.

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Speaker 1: We don't just we don't just spew gas everywhere, maybe

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Speaker 1: because it has that funny smell to it. But the

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Speaker 1: idea that you would not be purposeful in what you

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Speaker 1: eat and how you eat and the fuel for your

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Speaker 1: body that is your your life source. And yet it's

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Speaker 1: it's what we do, and we have we have created

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Speaker 1: all of these awesome gadgets and all of these awesome

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Speaker 1: distractions that have in many ways taken over our lives.

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Speaker 1: I was reading an article that Rolling Stone had done

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Speaker 1: on David Foster Wallace, and he did not he wasn't

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Speaker 1: even talking about the cell phone and the internet. Yet

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Speaker 1: he was talking about television being the ruin of us.

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Speaker 1: And he was a self confessed television addict and the

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Speaker 1: distraction of television and the interview was written in ninety five.

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Speaker 1: He would take his own life in two thousand and eight,

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Speaker 1: and he would be very public about his struggles in

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Speaker 1: between that time. But it's it's just amazing how we

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Speaker 1: have allowed ourselves to remove ourselves from the things in

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Speaker 1: life that are pure and real and natural and lasting

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Speaker 1: and in exchange for plastic and glass and screens. My

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Speaker 1: friends at main Street Wealth Management Group, which is part

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Speaker 1: of Stefel, sent me an email came in yesterday. I

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Speaker 1: had printed it. I meant to talk about it yesterday,

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Speaker 1: but I didn't get to. And they are always sending

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Speaker 1: me updates on the market, interesting trends and the like.

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Speaker 1: And they said, I didn't think that anyone. I don't

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Speaker 1: think anyone had utilities on their Bingo card as leading

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Speaker 1: all sectors of the S and P five hundred year

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Speaker 1: to date. The interesting thing about that, buddy mine named

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Speaker 1: Ike Claypool is a day trader and follows financial news

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Speaker 1: all day long as a direct feed to CNBC at

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Speaker 1: his house. And you know, everything is down to the millosecond,

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Speaker 1: that whole trading business. I think nine people have no

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Speaker 1: idea what's going on there, and there's no reason for

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Speaker 1: anyone to know. But to give an example, I'm gonna

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Speaker 1: make a story up. If CNBC breaks the story that

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Speaker 1: Tim Cook is entering talks with I'll say Horizon. I'm

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Speaker 1: just making this up. This is not true that Tim

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Speaker 1: Cook is entering talks with Verizons. The NBC has the exclusive.

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Speaker 1: Here's the story, and that happens at ten o'clock Central.

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Speaker 1: If that is an indicator that is likely to spike

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Speaker 1: the stock price of Verizon, that purchase has to be

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Speaker 1: made before the stock price, before the stock goes up,

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Speaker 1: because it's a pure supply and demand. It's the purest

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Speaker 1: open market in that sense. So the minute, let's say

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Speaker 1: Verizon stock was at twenty dollars, the minute that's announced

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Speaker 1: and people begin the buy, the big buys, then it's

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Speaker 1: going to go from twenty to some number above that. Well,

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Speaker 1: if it goes from twenty to thirty to forty to

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Speaker 1: fifty to one hundred, let's say by the end of

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Speaker 1: the day, and again these are all hypothetical. If that happens,

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Speaker 1: if you bought in at twenty the second you got

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Speaker 1: the information, but before for the market could act on it,

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Speaker 1: then you had a potential eighty dollars upside if you

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Speaker 1: hold on that long. But if you don't get the

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Speaker 1: information for a few minutes, or if it takes you

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Speaker 1: a few seconds for that matter, to make your trade,

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Speaker 1: you may now only be able to buy at forty

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Speaker 1: and not then sell for the same profit. So there

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Speaker 1: is this desperate race, talk about an arms race of

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Speaker 1: you know, you went from second to micro second to

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Speaker 1: a pico second, and Ike described a pico second to

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Speaker 1: me as what a second is to a minute, a

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Speaker 1: piico second is to thirty six thousand years. I think

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Speaker 1: that's right. We're now splitting hairs. So fine, you can

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Speaker 1: imagine things getting big because our brain we can wrap

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Speaker 1: our brains around that, right, that is as big as

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Speaker 1: one automobile. Well, if you stack another one on there,

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Speaker 1: it's as big as two automobiles. If we go to

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Speaker 1: the car dealership, we can stack it up eighty cars high.

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Speaker 1: So we can we can fathom the concept of getting

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Speaker 1: bigger and bigger and bigger to fill space. But it's

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Speaker 1: so hard to imagine getting smaller and smaller and smaller

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Speaker 1: and less time. You're approaching the point at which you

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Speaker 1: are doing something without time elapsing, which is a very

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Speaker 1: profound notion. It is beyond my mental capacity to grasp

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Speaker 1: how they can get so fast. And this this, this

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Speaker 1: trading is such a big is such big business. Now

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Speaker 1: that you've got these big trading officers, they've got a

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Speaker 1: big pipe coming in for the technology for the speed

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Speaker 1: of being able to transmit information and make trades so

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Speaker 1: that in Houston, Texas, you can make a trade as

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Speaker 1: fast as they can in New York or Chicago. Otherwise

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Speaker 1: you lose out anyway. So my friends at Stefel, the

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Speaker 1: money managers, sent me this yesterday and he said, I

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Speaker 1: don't think anybody had utilities on their Bengo card as

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Speaker 1: leading all sectors of the S and P five hundred

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Speaker 1: year to date. The reason you buy utilities, you know,

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Speaker 1: in your basket of investments, utilities are over there as

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Speaker 1: a hedge. There's no risk in utilities, but there's no

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Speaker 1: real upside. It's just as steady as she goes. You

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Speaker 1: know what five percent? I don't know what normal utility

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Speaker 1: return would be, but it's not much, nor should it

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Speaker 1: be much. How would utilities perform extraordinarily well? So utilities

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Speaker 1: are the highest performing sector for this year, with a

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Speaker 1: twenty one point seven percent year to date return followed

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Speaker 1: by communication services. Then tech utilities are above tech at

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Speaker 1: twenty percent, industries at fifteen percent, S and P five

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Speaker 1: hundred at twelve point eight percent, financials at nine point

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Speaker 1: two percent. This is printed too small materials at six

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Speaker 1: point one percent, healthcare at four point seven, staples at

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Speaker 1: three point eight, real estate at two point five, energy

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Speaker 1: at two point four, and discretionary at one.

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Speaker 2: Well.

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Speaker 1: The reason utilities are up to almost twenty two is

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Speaker 1: because the draw on electricity that all of the data

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Speaker 1: mining that is going on is consuming is so much

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Speaker 1: greater than the utility draw we required before we are

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Speaker 1: entering into a new dimension. What you keep your setting

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Speaker 1: on at your home is becoming inconsequential compared to relative

434
00:30:32,000 --> 00:30:39,600
Speaker 1: to the size of data mining operations and the juice

435
00:30:40,160 --> 00:30:44,960
Speaker 1: they are requiring. If evs had taken off, and they didn't,

436
00:30:45,600 --> 00:30:49,960
Speaker 1: but if they had taken off and replaced gas powered vehicles,

437
00:30:50,320 --> 00:30:54,120
Speaker 1: we wouldn't have been able to handle it, and it

438
00:30:54,160 --> 00:30:57,000
Speaker 1: would have been impossible that the grid could could have

439
00:30:57,040 --> 00:30:59,160
Speaker 1: withstood that. But there are a couple of things at

440
00:30:59,200 --> 00:31:03,240
Speaker 1: play here that make the big difference. If we'd gone

441
00:31:03,240 --> 00:31:07,720
Speaker 1: heavier into solar and wind, we wouldn't be able to

442
00:31:07,760 --> 00:31:10,160
Speaker 1: keep up with this, and data mining is everything now.

443
00:31:10,240 --> 00:31:15,840
Speaker 1: You've got entire practically cities being built of warehouses that

444
00:31:16,000 --> 00:31:20,600
Speaker 1: are data mining. It's all data now, and we either

445
00:31:21,280 --> 00:31:24,800
Speaker 1: win that battle or we lose it, and it changes

446
00:31:24,880 --> 00:31:29,680
Speaker 1: our standing in the world. And President Trump fortunately understands that.

447
00:31:30,200 --> 00:31:33,040
Speaker 1: But this is just one little indicator of who would

448
00:31:33,040 --> 00:31:37,200
Speaker 1: have guessed utilities would benefit so much by the change.

449
00:31:37,440 --> 00:31:45,600
Speaker 1: And AI is going to require such computing capacity. We

450
00:31:45,640 --> 00:31:51,200
Speaker 1: don't have the utility capability now to sustain it. And

451
00:31:51,360 --> 00:31:54,360
Speaker 1: by the way, well another dec