- 17 hours ago
From a scholarship kid counting cards to a billionaire who built an empire out of pure math, this is your life as a quant at every level.
Every episode takes a lot of research and writing. Drop your next video idea in the comments. I read them all.
Subscribe so you don't miss the next one! 🔔
VIDEO TOPICS/TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 The Prodigy
2:34 The Intern
5:11 The Junior Quant
7:34 The Quant Researcher
10:15 The Quant Trader
12:41 The Portfolio Manager
15:21 The Head Of The Desk
17:57 The Managing Director
20:39 The Founder
23:14 The Legend
Every episode takes a lot of research and writing. Drop your next video idea in the comments. I read them all.
Subscribe so you don't miss the next one! 🔔
VIDEO TOPICS/TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 The Prodigy
2:34 The Intern
5:11 The Junior Quant
7:34 The Quant Researcher
10:15 The Quant Trader
12:41 The Portfolio Manager
15:21 The Head Of The Desk
17:57 The Managing Director
20:39 The Founder
23:14 The Legend
Category
📚
LearningTranscript
00:00Level 1. The Prodigy
00:01You are 19 years old. You are a sophomore studying mathematics.
00:06The scholarship is the only reason you can afford to be here.
00:09Your father drives a delivery truck. Your mother cleans offices at night.
00:13They do not understand what you study. They only know that you are good at it.
00:18You have always been good at it.
00:20As a kid, you counted cards in your head for fun.
00:23You solved puzzles that made adults uncomfortable.
00:25Numbers made sense in a way that people never did.
00:29You sit in a lecture hall, listening to a professor talk about stochastic processes.
00:34Most of the room is lost. You are three steps ahead.
00:37You finish the problem set in an hour. It takes everyone else a week.
00:42Your professor notices. He pulls you aside after class.
00:46He asks if you have heard of quantitative finance. You have not.
00:50He explains that there are firms that hire people like you.
00:54People who can see patterns in chaos.
00:55People who can turn mathematics into money.
00:59He says the pay is obscene.
01:01He says the work is brutal.
01:03He says they will take everything you have.
01:06You go home and you research these firms.
01:09Jane Street, Citadel, Two Sigma, Renaissance.
01:13The names mean nothing to you yet.
01:15The salaries mean everything.
01:17You see numbers your father could not earn in a decade.
01:21You decide right then.
01:22This is the path.
01:24You sign up for every competition you can find.
01:27Math Olympiads.
01:28Trading puzzles.
01:29Probability games.
01:31You win some.
01:32You lose some.
01:33You learn from everyone.
01:35You teach yourself to code because the firms require it.
01:38Python first, then C++.
01:40You spend nights in the computer lab while your roommates party.
01:44You do not feel like you are missing anything.
01:46The market is the only party that interests you.
01:49You apply for an internship at a proprietary trading firm.
01:53The application is harder than your hardest exam.
01:55There are probability questions, mental math drills, and brain teasers designed to break you.
02:01You get a phone interview, then another, then a final round in New York.
02:05You fly there on a ticket the firm pays for.
02:08The office is glass and silence and very smart people.
02:12They ask you to price a bet on a coin you cannot see.
02:16They ask you to estimate impossible things.
02:19You answer fast and you answer wrong sometimes.
02:22You explain your thinking anyway.
02:25Three weeks later, you get an email.
02:27They want you for the summer.
02:29You are going to be a quant.
02:31You have no idea what that actually means.
02:34Level 2.
02:35The intern.
02:37The summer starts in June.
02:39You move into a sublet with three other interns.
02:42The firm pays you more for 10 weeks than your mother makes in a year.
02:46You feel guilty about it for about a day.
02:48Then you get to work.
02:50They put you on the trading floor.
02:52It is not what the movies showed you.
02:54Nobody is shouting.
02:56Nobody is throwing paper.
02:57It is quiet.
02:58People stare at screens covered in numbers that move too fast to read.
03:03The only sound is typing and the occasional curse.
03:07You are assigned a mentor.
03:09He is 26 and already burned out.
03:12He gives you a project on the first day.
03:14Build a model that predicts a small piece of the market.
03:18He does not explain how.
03:20He says, figure it out.
03:21You spend the first week drowning.
03:24The data is messy.
03:26The code breaks.
03:27Your model predicts nothing.
03:29You stay until midnight every night.
03:32You learn that a clean data set is a lie.
03:35You learn that real data is full of holes and errors and noise.
03:39You learn to clean it before you can trust it.
03:42You learn that a back test is a story you tell yourself.
03:46You learn that the market does not care about your story.
03:50Slowly, things start to work.
03:52Your model finds a tiny edge.
03:55A pattern that holds up.
03:57A signal that means something.
03:59You show your mentor.
04:01He raises an eyebrow.
04:02That is the highest praise he gives.
04:05You present your work to the desk at the end of the summer.
04:08The senior traders ask hard questions.
04:11Why does this work?
04:12What happens when it stops?
04:14How would you size the bet?
04:16You answer most of them.
04:18You stumble on some.
04:20You learn that finding the edge is the easy part.
04:23Keeping it is the war.
04:25You see the money these people move.
04:27Billions of dollars flowing through a few keystrokes.
04:30You see a trader lose more in an afternoon than you will earn in your life.
04:35You see him do it without flinching.
04:38You understand that the calm is the skill.
04:41The math is just the ticket to enter.
04:43The real game is the nerves.
04:46On your last day, they make you an offer.
04:49Full-time, after you graduate.
04:52The number on the page does not feel real.
04:55You call your father from the street outside the office.
04:58You tell him the starting salary.
05:00He is silent for a long time.
05:03Then he asks you to repeat it.
05:05You go back to school for your final year.
05:08You already know where you are going.
05:11Level 3.
05:12The junior quant.
05:13You graduate in the spring.
05:14You skip the ceremony because the firm wants you to start early.
05:18Your parents are disappointed, but they understand.
05:20You move to New York, for real this time.
05:23A studio apartment the size of your childhood bedroom.
05:26It costs more than your parents' mortgage.
05:29You do not care.
05:30You are finally inside.
05:32They put you on a research team.
05:35Eight people.
05:35All smarter than you, or so it feels.
05:38Your job is to find alpha.
05:41Alpha is the word for an edge the market has not priced in.
05:44It is the holy grail.
05:46Everyone is hunting it.
05:47Most people never find it.
05:50You work 12-hour days, sometimes 14.
05:53You arrive before the market opens and leave after it closes.
05:57You read academic papers nobody else reads.
05:59You test ideas that sound insane.
06:02You look for relationships hidden in mountains of data.
06:05Most of your ideas are wrong.
06:07You learn to kill them quickly.
06:09A good quant is not someone with good ideas.
06:11A good quant is someone who kills bad ideas fast.
06:15You learn this the hard way.
06:16You spend a month on a signal that looks perfect.
06:19Then a senior researcher finds the flaw in five minutes.
06:22The pattern was an artifact.
06:24A ghost in the data.
06:26You feel stupid.
06:27You feel like a fraud.
06:29Everyone feels like a fraud here.
06:31The ones who admit it survive.
06:33The ones who pretend get burned.
06:35You meet a woman at a friend's birthday.
06:37She is a doctor doing her residency.
06:39She works hours as brutal as yours.
06:42You like that she understands.
06:44You start dating between her night shifts and your early mornings.
06:47It is not romantic.
06:49It is two exhausted people finding time.
06:51It works anyway.
06:53At work, you finally find something real.
06:55A small inefficiency in how certain assets are priced.
06:58It is tiny.
07:00And it only works at scale.
07:01But it works.
07:03You document it.
07:04And you test it a hundred ways.
07:06You hand it to your team lead.
07:08He runs it through his own checks.
07:10He does not find a flaw.
07:11He puts it into the production system.
07:13For the first time, your math is making the firm money.
07:17Real money.
07:18The bonus at the end of the year reflects it.
07:20You pay off your student loans in one check.
07:23You send money home.
07:24Your father tries to refuse it.
07:26You insist.
07:27You are 24 and you have arrived somewhere your family never imagined.
07:31You are just getting started.
07:33Level 4.
07:35The quant researcher.
07:37Three years in, you have a reputation.
07:39You are the guy who finds signals.
07:42The one who sees what others miss.
07:44They promote you to senior researcher.
07:47More money.
07:48More responsibility.
07:50More pressure.
07:51You now own an entire research program.
07:54You have junior quants reporting to you.
07:57You remember being them.
07:59You try to be a better mentor than the burned out kid who trained you.
08:02You mostly fail at this.
08:04The work does not leave room for kindness.
08:07You marry the doctor.
08:09A small wedding.
08:11Her family and yours who barely understand each other.
08:14Your father gives a toast in broken English.
08:17Her parents are polite.
08:19You and your wife laugh about it later.
08:21You buy a real apartment with two bedrooms and a view of nothing but other buildings.
08:26It feels like a palace.
08:29Your research gets more ambitious.
08:31You are no longer hunting tiny edges.
08:34You are building entire models that trade across thousands of assets.
08:38You think in portfolios now, not single bets.
08:41You learn that diversification is the only free lunch in finance.
08:45You learn that correlation breaks exactly when you need it most.
08:50You learn that risk is the thing that kills you, not reward.
08:54The hours grind on you.
08:56You start to feel the cost.
08:58You miss dinners.
08:59You miss your wife's important days.
09:01You apologize and promise to do better.
09:04And then you do it again.
09:06The market does not pause for your marriage.
09:09One night, a signal you built starts losing money.
09:13A lot of money.
09:14You stay up until 4 a.m. trying to understand why.
09:18The pattern that held for years has stopped working.
09:21The market has adapted.
09:23Your edge has decayed.
09:26This is the part nobody tells you.
09:28Every edge dies.
09:30The only question is how fast.
09:32You kill the strategy before it does real damage.
09:36You feel the loss like a death.
09:39Then you start hunting the next one.
09:41You learn that the hunt never ends.
09:44You learn that there is no finish line in this work.
09:47There is only the next signal and the next decay.
09:50Your wife gets pregnant.
09:52You find out on a Tuesday.
09:54You cry in the bathroom at the office where no one can see.
09:58You are going to be a father.
09:59You promise yourself you will not be a stranger to your child.
10:03You mean it.
10:05You are 27 years old.
10:07You are good at predicting markets.
10:10You are about to learn you cannot predict anything that matters.
10:14Level 5.
10:16The Quant Trader
10:17The firm offers you a choice.
10:19Stay in research forever or move to the trading side and put real risk in your hands.
10:25Research is safer.
10:26Trading is where the money and the danger live.
10:30You choose trading.
10:31You knew you would.
10:33Now you do not just find the edge.
10:35You execute it.
10:36You manage a book of positions worth hundreds of millions.
10:39The models you built now answer to you in real time.
10:43When they work, you feel like a god.
10:45When they break, you feel the floor disappear.
10:49Your daughter is born in the spring.
10:51You are in the delivery room.
10:53You did not check your phone once.
10:55You are proud of that small thing.
10:57You hold her and the markets do not exist for one hour.
11:01Then you go back to the floor.
11:03The first time you lose 10 million in a day, you do not sleep.
11:07You replay every decision.
11:09You question your entire career.
11:11A senior trader sees your face the next morning.
11:14He tells you the truth.
11:16Everyone has those days.
11:18The good ones learn to forget them by noon.
11:20The ones who cannot quit or break.
11:23You learn to forget.
11:25You learn to compartmentalize in a way that scares your wife.
11:29You can lose a fortune and come home calm.
11:32She asks how you do it.
11:33You do not have an answer.
11:35You have just stopped feeling it the way you used to.
11:38The numbers became too big to feel.
11:41You get better.
11:42Your book grows.
11:43You manage risk the way a surgeon manages a body.
11:47Cold, precise, detached.
11:49You cut losers fast and let winners run.
11:53You stop falling in love with your own positions.
11:55You learn that the market punishes ego more than ignorance.
11:59You watch a colleague blow up because he could not admit he was wrong.
12:03He held a losing trade out of pride.
12:05It cost the firm a fortune.
12:08He was gone by Friday.
12:10You take the lesson.
12:12Be wrong quickly.
12:13Be wrong cheaply.
12:14Never be wrong slowly.
12:16Your bonus that year is more than your father earned in his entire life.
12:20You buy your parents a house.
12:22Your father stands in the driveway and does not speak.
12:26He just looks at you.
12:27You understand the look now.
12:29It is the same one you give your daughter.
12:32You are 30 years old.
12:33You are managing more money than most companies are worth.
12:37And you are starting to wonder what it is doing to you.
12:41Level 6.
12:42The Portfolio Manager.
12:44They give you your own pod.
12:46This is the dream and the trap.
12:48A pod is a small team that trades its own capital inside the larger fund.
12:53You run it.
12:54You hire your own quants.
12:56You build your own strategies.
12:58You eat what you kill.
13:00The upside is enormous.
13:02The downside is your job.
13:04If your pod loses too much, they shut you down and you are finished.
13:09This is how the modern hedge fund works.
13:11Dozens of pods, each its own little business, each fighting to survive.
13:15The firm is a coliseum.
13:18You are a gladiator with a spreadsheet.
13:20You assemble your team carefully.
13:23Three researchers.
13:24Two engineers.
13:25A risk specialist.
13:27You choose people you trust because you are betting your career on them.
13:31You remember your old mentors.
13:33The good and the bad.
13:35You try to build something better.
13:37You give your people room to fail.
13:39You protect them from the politics.
13:41They work harder for you because of it.
13:43Your strategies print money the first year.
13:46The pod is up huge.
13:48Your investors are thrilled.
13:50The firm gives you more capital.
13:52More capital means more pressure.
13:55The numbers that impressed everyone last year are the baseline now.
13:59You have to beat them.
14:01Always beat them.
14:02The treadmill never stops.
14:04You move your family to a bigger house in Connecticut.
14:07Your daughter is five.
14:09She starts at a private school where the other parents are people like you.
14:13Hedge fund families.
14:15Quiet wealth.
14:16Your wife has cut back her hours at the hospital.
14:19You barely see her even now.
14:21You are home physically and absent in every other way.
14:25Your mind is always on the book.
14:28At dinner, she asks you a question and you do not hear it.
14:31Your daughter notices.
14:32She has started to notice everything.
14:36The second year is harder.
14:37A strategy that worked stops working.
14:40The market regime shifts.
14:42Everything that made money now loses it.
14:45You scramble.
14:46You rebuild.
14:48You stay calm in front of your team while panicking inside.
14:51A pod can die in a single bad quarter.
14:55You have seen it happen to friends.
14:57One day they have a team and a future.
15:00The next day their desk is empty.
15:02You claw your way back.
15:04You end the year flat, which feels like a victory.
15:08Flat means you survived.
15:10Survival is the whole game at this level.
15:12You are 34 years old.
15:14You have everything you wanted.
15:16You are too tired and too afraid to enjoy any of it.
15:20Level 7.
15:22The head of the desk.
15:24Your pod has survived for years now.
15:26That alone makes you rare.
15:28Most pods die young.
15:30Yours lived.
15:31The firm rewards survival with power.
15:34They put you in charge of an entire desk.
15:36Multiple pods now report to you.
15:39Dozens of quants.
15:40Hundreds of millions in capital.
15:42Soon billions.
15:43You are no longer just a trader.
15:46You are a leader of traders.
15:48You barely touch a model anymore.
15:50You manage the people who touch the models.
15:53This is a different skill entirely.
15:55The math got you here.
15:57The math will not keep you here.
15:59Now it is about judgment.
16:01About people.
16:03About politics you cannot escape.
16:04You spend your days in meetings.
16:07You allocate capital between pods.
16:09You decide who gets more risk and who gets cut.
16:12You become the person who ends careers.
16:15You fire a pod manager who reminds you of yourself at 30.
16:18His strategy stopped working through no fault of his own.
16:22The market just turned on him.
16:24You shut him down anyway because the numbers demand it.
16:27He looks at you the way you once looked at your old bosses.
16:30You do not sleep that night.
16:32You learn that leadership is mostly delivering bad news to good people.
16:37You manage the firm's politics.
16:39The other desk heads are rivals as much as colleagues.
16:42Everyone fights for capital.
16:44Everyone fights for the best talent.
16:46Everyone smiles in the hallway and schemes in private.
16:49It reminds you of things you read about in history books.
16:52Courts and kings and quiet knives.
16:55You are good at it.
16:57You hate that you are good at it.
16:59Your daughter is 11 now.
17:01She is brilliant.
17:02She loves math, which terrifies you.
17:05You see yourself in her and you do not want this life for her.
17:08You want her to do something that does not hollow people out.
17:11You start coming home earlier.
17:13You force yourself.
17:15You watch her solve equations at the kitchen table.
17:17You feel something the markets never gave you.
17:20Your wife sees the change.
17:22She is cautious about it.
17:24She has been promised this before.
17:26Your father gets sick that year.
17:28The lungs, like his own mother before him.
17:30You fly home between earnings seasons.
17:33You sit with him in the house you bought him.
17:35He tells you he is proud.
17:37He tells you he never understood your work.
17:39But he understood that you fought for everything.
17:42He dies in the winter.
17:43You go back to the desk three days later.
17:46You bury the grief where you bury everything.
17:49You are 39 years old.
17:50You have climbed higher than anyone in your family ever dreamed.
17:54And the climb is not done.
17:57Level 8.
17:58The managing director.
18:00They make you a partner.
18:01This is the inner circle.
18:03A small group of people who own a piece of the firm itself.
18:07Your wealth stops being a salary and becomes equity.
18:10You are no longer rich.
18:12You are a different category of rich.
18:14The kind that does not check prices.
18:16The kind that thinks in terms of generations.
18:19You sit on the management committee.
18:21You help steer the entire firm.
18:24Tens of billions under management.
18:26Thousands of employees.
18:28Offices in New York, London, Hong Kong, Singapore.
18:32You travel constantly.
18:34You shake hands with people who run countries' pension funds.
18:37You raise capital from sovereign wealth funds and university endowments.
18:41You are a salesman now as much as a quant.
18:44You sell the firm's genius to people who control oceans of money.
18:48You are good at it because you believe it.
18:51You have seen what the models can do.
18:53You manage risk for the entire enterprise now.
18:56When markets crash, your phone does not stop ringing.
19:00You have lived through three crashes already.
19:02Each one taught you the same lesson.
19:05In a crisis, every model fails at once.
19:08Correlations go to one.
19:10Everything everyone owns falls together.
19:12The diversification you preached vanishes when you need it most.
19:17You learn that as a young researcher.
19:19You relearn it every few years at a larger scale.
19:23During one crash, the firm nearly does not survive.
19:26You are in a room with the other partners for 40 hours straight.
19:30You make decisions that determine whether thousands of people keep their jobs.
19:34You cut positions.
19:36You raise cash.
19:37You stop the bleeding.
19:38The firm lives.
19:40Some of your rivals' firms do not.
19:42You watch competitors disappear overnight.
19:45Names that existed for decades, gone in a weekend.
19:49You feel no joy in it.
19:51You only feel how close you came.
19:54Your daughter is 14.
19:56She is in high school, talking about colleges.
19:58She wants to study mathematics.
20:01You try to talk her out of it without telling her why.
20:04She sees through you.
20:05She always has.
20:07She asks if you are happy.
20:09You do not have an answer ready.
20:11The question stays with you for weeks.
20:13Your marriage is quiet now.
20:16Not broken, just worn smooth like a stone in a river.
20:19You and your wife are partners more than lovers.
20:22You are kind to each other.
20:24You have survived each other.
20:26That counts for something.
20:28You are 45 years old.
20:29You have more money than you could spend in 10 lifetimes.
20:33You still wake up at 4 a.m. checking the futures.
20:36Some habits do not let go.
20:39Level 9.
20:40The Founder
20:41You leave the firm to start your own.
20:44This is the final ambition of every quant who reaches the top.
20:48You do not want to manage someone else's empire.
20:51You want to build your own.
20:52You take a handful of your best people with you.
20:55You raise a fund.
20:57The money comes fast because of your name.
20:592 billion on the first day.
21:01Your name is the product now.
21:03People are not betting on a model.
21:05They are betting on you.
21:07You build the firm from nothing.
21:09You choose the office.
21:11You design the culture.
21:12You promise yourself it will be different.
21:15More humane.
21:16Less brutal.
21:17You fail at this, partly.
21:19The market does not allow for humane.
21:22But you do better than the places that made you.
21:24The first years are terrifying.
21:27Your own capital is in the fund.
21:29Your reputation is on the line every single day.
21:32A bad year does not just cost a bonus now.
21:35It costs everything you built.
21:37You have employees who trust you with their careers.
21:40You have investors who trust you with their fortunes.
21:43The weight is enormous.
21:45You carry it the way you carry everything, silently.
21:49The fund performs.
21:51Your edge, refined over 30 years, holds up.
21:55You compound returns that put you in a different stratosphere.
21:58You are now wealthy in a way that has its own gravity.
22:02Your name appears on lists you never wanted to be on.
22:05You give money away to stay sane.
22:07You fund mathematics scholarships at universities.
22:11You think about a kid like you, 19 and brilliant and poor.
22:15You want to be the professor who pulls him aside.
22:19Your daughter is in college now.
22:21She studied mathematics after all.
22:23You could not stop her.
22:25She does not want to work in finance, though.
22:27She wants to do pure math.
22:30Theorems.
22:31Proofs.
22:31Things with no price tag.
22:33You are proud and relieved.
22:36She found a way to use the gift without selling it.
22:40Your wife is the same person she always was.
22:43Steadier than you.
22:44Wiser than you.
22:46She tells you that you have proven whatever you needed to prove.
22:49She asks when it will be enough.
22:52You do not know.
22:53You have never known.
22:54The hunger that drove you out of that small village mindset never fully left.
23:00You are 51 years old.
23:02You built an empire out of mathematics.
23:05You wonder, in the quiet hours, what it was all for.
23:09You are starting to suspect you already know.
23:13Level 10, the legend.
23:16You are 66 years old.
23:18You stepped back from the firm five years ago.
23:21Younger people run it now.
23:23People you trained.
23:25People who learned the game from you.
23:27Your name is still on the door.
23:29You rarely walk through it.
23:30The work is behind you.
23:33What remains is everything the work cost.
23:36You sit in a study in a house that is too large for two people.
23:40The walls are lined with books.
23:43Mathematics, history, philosophy.
23:45The things you read to understand a world that never quite made sense.
23:50Through the window, the garden is quiet.
23:53There are no screens here.
23:55You made that rule.
23:56The futures can wait.
23:58You are wealthy beyond any number that means anything.
24:02You stopped feeling the money decades ago.
24:04The same way you stopped feeling the losses.
24:07Both became too large to hold.
24:10You gave most of it away.
24:12Universities carry your name now.
24:14Buildings full of young people are solving problems you will never see solved.
24:19That is the closest thing to immortality you will get.
24:23Your daughter is a professor now.
24:25She proves theorems that have no use and no price.
24:29And she is happier than you ever were.
24:32She comes for dinner on Sundays with her own children.
24:35You teach your grandson card tricks built on probability.
24:38He laughs.
24:40And you remember being nine and counting cards for fun.
24:43The cycle bends back on itself.
24:46Your wife is beside you.
24:48Gray now.
24:49Still steadier than you.
24:51You have been married for almost 40 years.
24:53You almost lost her a hundred times to your own absence.
24:58She stayed.
24:59You do not understand why.
25:01You have stopped questioning the few good things that survived you.
25:05Your father has been gone for nearly 30 years.
25:08You still reach for the phone sometimes to tell him a number.
25:12The house he died in still stands.
25:15You kept it.
25:16Some nights, you wonder what it was all for.
25:19The edges you found.
25:21The fortunes you moved.
25:22The careers you ended.
25:24The men who broke beside you on trading floors.
25:28None of it changed the world the way a single theorem might.
25:32You arbitraged inefficiencies and turned ghosts in the data into money.
25:37The market closed over the space where you worked.
25:41Like water over a stone.
25:43You are not bitter about this.
25:45You are just honest about it now.
25:48In a way you could not afford to be before.
25:51You did something almost no one can do.
25:54You saw order inside chaos.
25:57You bet on it.
25:59Again and again.
26:01And you were right more than you were wrong.
26:04That is the whole story.
26:07That is the entire game.
26:09Somewhere right now, a 19-year-old is sitting in a lecture hall.
26:14He is three steps ahead of everyone in the room.
26:17A professor is about to pull him aside and ask if he has heard of quantitative finance.
26:22He has no idea what the question will cost him.
26:26He has no idea what it will give him.
26:29He will say yes because boys like him always say yes.
26:34He will spend the next 40 years chasing edges in the noise.
26:39He will get rich.
26:40He will get tired.
26:42He will get hollow.
26:45And one day, he will sit in a quiet room and wonder what it was for.
26:50He will figure it out.
26:52They always do.
26:54The cycle continues.
26:56He is going to get told concerning Siglberg who has been filled with 2- 1-1-3-8-9
26:56-8-9-7-8-9.
26:56He will try to take this situación and go read and hold relative a quote for a question that Street
26:56He will go to Auschwitz TV to teach him.
26:56He will tell you what the way to do it for the warehouse.
26:56And that is the use of the general rain.
26:57He will beك我們 all to do it.
26:59Aűreoma-X-8-6.
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