 Tom O'Brien, welcome folks. This is Jacob, filling in for Tom O'Brien. He will be back tomorrow for your usual programming. Take a look today. It seems like the big seven, the magnificent seven, they're kind of selling off just a little bit, right? We have Meta up moderately at 0.5. We have Tesla down point, excuse me, 2% Apple down 1.25, and NVIDIA off a little bit at 1%, Microsoft down 2%. Let's take a look here. Meta is obviously introducing threads. That was one of the consequences I feel like of Elon Musk making some of the Twitter code open source. It's time to compete. You know, I was talking to Tom maybe a while, I don't know, probably around when Elon purchased Twitter and took it private, you know, there's going to be so many kind of changes made to that platform, and there already have been, right? And the further it goes away from what it was originally, the more that creates kind of an environment for someone to come in and fill in the niche that was, that original Twitter was filling in. And I had anticipated this maybe a year later, two year later, but to see Zuckerberg coming in so swiftly and, you know, kind of offering threads was pretty interesting. Again, I think there is a massive niche for just a very simple kind of wall of reading text, essentially. People to go out there and just put their opinions out with none of the added bells and whistles and kind of the complicated mess that Musk has made Twitter. And so we'll see if that, you know, once that gets ironed out, and I had tried to check it out. I don't have an Instagram or anything, so I wasn't able to create a thread's account. But with family members who have it, I took a look, and it's still ways to go on it. But this will be just another source of massive revenue for Meta and more data for them to sell out to marketing firms. When I take a look at Goldman Sachs, you know, speaking about, we can look at Meta, obviously. They, Zuckerberg stopped that whole metaverse move, right? Everyone loved it, because it was just a massive waste of money and it wasn't going anywhere. And I feel like what Goldman Sachs is about to do might do the same. Obviously, we're trading still at pretty high with Goldman Sachs at 317. But a few months ago, I came out and was talking about how they're going to back up the Apple credit card. And this was Goldman Sachs trying to get into the consumer banking market for whatever reason that's not what they want to do anymore. Their current executives are kind of a little bit under fire for all these different investments that they're making and trying to breach into new territory. And it's just not paying off for them. And I think they're getting a lot of flack for it. So they're trying to basically shift an offload Apple credit card. At least in this article, they're saying American Express. Now, there have not been any serious talks whatsoever. This is not a sure kind of thing that they are going to give it to, say, American Express, but they definitely are looking to offload it. We can take a look here, the talks come amid a broader retreat by Goldman from its largely failed consumer banking initiatives, for which the CEO, David Solomon, has taken a great deal of heat. Last week, CNBC reported the Wall Street giant is preparing to take a huge write down on its 2021 acquisition of fintech lender, Green Sky. The Wall Street Journal first reported the Goldman Sachs talks with American Express. The newspaper said there's no assurance of a deal, nor is the agreement close. It would mark an abrupt reversal for the two corporate giants. In October, the Journal reported Goldman and Apple renew their partnership through 2029 and an April Goldman chief financial officer, Coleman, tatted a deepening of the partnership. Now, there might be a deepening of a partnership, and there might be some other way that they operate with Apple, if Apple wants to extend some credit line or do anything like that. But we might see basically a sell-off of their stake in that. And also now, as well, looking more at that Apple card, and I took some more time to look into it, they can change that rate at any time. It's a very appealing rate at 4.5%. And there's a lot of other options that younger folks can get into that give them higher returns. And we'll see how that affects the rest of the banking industry. We'll look at an article a little bit later. It talks about how that's a bit of a headache for some of them. But anyways, just some interesting news and this attempt of legacy companies trying to shift their position for the modern age. So it's quite interesting to see how that goes out. I love talking about cybersecurity on this talk. It's something I'm very interested in and passionate about. We're taking a look at Honeywell. And they're going to purchase an Israeli cybersecurity firm called ScataFence. And this is a pretty interesting stock, too. We always like talking about the defense stocks on here as well. And Honeywell is interesting because not only is the defense but you have a bunch of other things that kind of go with it as well. That's trading about 207 right now. Nothing that stands out exceptionally to me whatsoever. This is on the year to date. Since June, this is the last day with any kind of significant volume. And we tested that and came back up on it. We can take a little bit of a look and let me say quickly to really reinforce why this is such an important thing and why I harp on it all the time. And I do. And I said this before as well. Last, what was it? Two weeks ago when I was filming for Tom, we were looking at the DOE. They got ransomware, OK? A few weeks earlier, we were talking about how major companies are de-investing from their cybersecurity sector, excuse me, their cybersecurity departments. And then today, we have this coming out, which is data from 11 million patients exposed in an HCA health care theft. Personal data of about 11 million patients of HCA health care incorporated were exposed. And an online forum, the largest US hospital operator discovered a list with names, email addresses, phone numbers, birth dates, information about their appointments. I didn't include clinical records, payment details, passwords, or social security numbers. And that happens very often in data breaches, which companies are not required to expose, by the way. Data breaches at health care companies are often considered among the most serious, as they may contain a person's most private information and then obviously intimate information as well, when you're talking about social security numbers, payment details, and possible family ties in health history. Health care companies face growing cybersecurity risks with the accumulation of sensitive personal data and threats of ransomware that sees critical networks and up-end systems crucial to care delivery. And guys, this is done by other governments as well. This isn't just gangs online, even though that does happen sometimes. I mean, this is a serious national security threat. We'll talk a little bit about Honeywell acquiring scat offense when we get back. Stay tuned.