XRP Momentum Building: JoelKatz’s AMA and xRapid Adoption News

Consistency is a rare trait that is sought after in business and in almost any enterprise or endeavor where reaching a goal is imperative.  Consistency of results, of behavior, of performance.  Customers – whether they be banks, financial institutions, or individuals – are comforted by knowing that there’s an established track record behind an individual or business that forms a pattern.

This holds true in sports; fans do not declare a fresh winner a champion of their sport until they’ve managed to repeat their performance many times.  Hence, we are captivated by those athletes that can win not just once, but many times.  If you’re a soccer fan, think of David Beckham, who played for Manchester United for eleven seasons with legendary success.  If you’re a cricket fan, think of Sachin Tendulkar, who has managed to capture multiple batting titles in cricket over twenty-five years.

When the topic is crypto, how many projects can boast of consistent results in all aspects of their operations: Adoption, business deals, ethics, community engagement?  Very few.  I’m not going to make the claim that Ripple is the only worthwhile project in crypto, but I’ve been studying and watching this space for a few years now, and among the various companies, nonprofit foundations, and other entities, Ripple has provided a model of how to do things right.

You can see this for yourself when you examine the new initial coin offerings appearing in the crypto market; many of them are now emulating Ripple, with a high-volume number of coins or tokens, along with retaining a significant share for the organization responsible for championing adoption.

One key difference is that Ripple planned and executed their strategy five years ago, when there was no precedent or role models; instead, they became the role models, leading from the front and forging their own path.  They’ve done it under tremendous pressure the whole time, with Ripple’s public-facing communications always under a spotlight.  In addition, from what I’ve seen, they act with principle-centered leadership, always with one hand on solid business ethics.

When I talk about Ripple in this capacity, some names immediately spring to mind: Chris Larsen, Stefan Thomas, Warren Paul Anderson, Asheesh Birla, and Nik Bougalis to name a few.  Of course Brad Garlinghouse is one of those individuals as well that serve as an example.  And of course the one person that seems most connected to the XRP investor community; David Schwartz.

Joel Katz’ AMA on Reddit

Ripple’s Chief Cryptographer (known on social media as ‘JoelKatz’) conducted an Ask Me Anything (AMA) on the Reddit platform on Tuesday, February 27^th.  The response from the XRP investor community was massive: Including his responses and other contributions, there were 551 comments on that thread.  It was impossible for David Schwartz to address every question, but he prioritized and covered a good number of questions, leaving us with some interesting observations. ¹

I’m not going to repeat every question and answer, but there are a few noteworthy points that deserve consideration.  Because of this possibility, I will zero in on the answers that were most eye-opening for myself.

First off, this is the new JoelKatz.  Even though he holds the XRP community in very high regard and has shown a tendency to go off-roading on some subjects where analysts subsequently dissect even his smallest points (I am guilty of this), his answers in the AMA were very deliberate.  Here’s an example:

Question (_mars75) : “Can you share any information on xPool?”

Answer: “No news on xPool at this time.”

This is an example where, previously, I think the more relaxed JoelKatz would have done some speculating or given some sort of hint about progress, next steps, or implementation details.  Instead, his silence on this topic echoed like a pipe organ in a church with vaulted ceilings.  From this deafening silence, I can discern that xPool is indeed an integral part of Ripple’s plans in 2018: You see where I’m going here.

Question(Hodor7777): “XRP is arguably the fastest consensus algorithm in the space right now. While 1,500 TPS is blazingly fast compared to other crypto networks, are there any plans to, at some point in the future, retool it to go even higher?”

Answer:  “We’ve added escrow and payment channels for off chain scalability. One of the fundamental trade-offs with decentralized, open networks is that on ledger transactions fundamentally impose costs on others. I’m not sure it’s strategically wise to increase the on ledger transaction throughput too much. Already, the vast majority of transactions on the ledger are likely close to zero value — probably around 1% of the transactions have 99% of the utility.

That said, yes, there is still a lot of work on improving the XRP Ledger’s on chain scalability. Ethan MacBrough’s work on the consensus mechanism itself is aimed at the fundamental sources of these scalability limitations.”

In addition to the answer he provided to my question, David Schwartz also linked  to an article about consensus centering around a voting network, and how the scalability limitations can be addressed. ² Note that this article is far from an unrelated research paper; the author has also written a review of the XRP Ledger Consensus Protocol.  My guess is that some of his findings and recommendations might eventually find their way into an new version of Rippled.

Question(DutchBeetle):  “Hi David, Stefan mentioned (in the interview at Google) that XRP is ‘not static’ and open for improvement.. Could you elaborate on the possibilities?”

Answer: “Ripple has a team of talented developers working on improving the scalability and reliability of the XRP Ledger. We’re also constantly evaluating the ledger’s feature set and looking for ways to make the ledger more powerful. We’ve also seen increased community participation in this open source development effort.

We recently added payment channels and escrow to facilitate off-ledger scalability through protocols like ILP. The check feature will provide greater flexibility in receiving funds.

Because the XRP Ledger has a defined way to introduce features, build a consensus around them, and activate them in a non-disruptive way, it can evolve to incorporate new technologies faster than other systems can.

We’re always open to new ideas.”

This is as close to bragging about Ripple’s code governance leadership for the XRP Ledger as I’ve seen.  And it’s accurate – the code governance model, while democratically relying on voting, is efficient at introducing new changes into the code to address any opportunities or threats.

As a book-end to this answer, another prominent member of the XRP community – Karma Coverage – linked to the official process documentation, as well as the most recent amendments:

• https://ripple.com/build/amendments/
• https://ripple.com/build/known-amendments/

On March 15^th, two new amendments will be introduced into the code for processing check information.  This is an exciting development, and it’s worth noting that David Schwartz was excited by these updates.  In addition, if you look at the new proposed amendments, there are six new categories of functionality that Ripple plans on adding:

One of them references crypto-conditions, which I speculate might tie into updates to Codius.

If you’re interested in viewing some of the other questions that were posed to David Schwartz, along with his feedback, please take a read for yourself.  All in all, it’s a convenient central location for many common contemporary questions and answers regarding Rippled and other topics; David Schwartz made the point that any day of the week somebody can pose new questions to him via social media such as Twitter.

Ripple Partner News & xRapid Updates

The past week has seen some impressive updates for Ripple technology adoption, and for those of us XRP investors, it was even better due to the fact that several news items pertained specifically to xRapid adoption, the Ripple solution package that necessitates the use of XRP – the native digital asset of the XRP Ledger.

Let’s start out with progress along the business plan for testing the xCurrent package with South Korean banks.

xCurrent

In addition to the thirty-seven banks and financial institutions that are completing a trial of xCurrent organized by SBI, a South Korean bank – Woori Bank – also participated in the tests along with the second-largest bank in South Korea, Shinhan Bank.  One of the goals of the trial was to test remittances. ³

A representative from Woori provided the following feedback:

“Several banks, such as two or three megabanks and Internet professional banks, are pushing to introduce the practice.”

This quote, and specifically the wording of “pushing” indicated that there is a measurable level of demand for implementing Ripple technology and specifically the configuration that was used for the trials.

This public feedback is encouraging, as it comes after Ripple worked to standardize its xCurrent offering for the Japanese Banking Consortium (JBC) in December of last year. ⁴

xRapid

Progress for xCurrent is always exciting, especially given the fact that David Schwartz recently commented in his AMA that it is relatively easy for an organization to upgrade to xRapid if they’ve already implemented xCurrent: ⁵

“Technically, it’s very easy. These pieces are designed to work together.”

Even so, it’s always directly exciting to hear of new pilots and trials of xRapid, the Ripple solution that necessitates liquidity provided by XRP.

Fleetcor and Cambridge Global Payments

On March 1^st, Ripple formally announced a new client: Cambridge Global Payments. ⁶

Cambridge Global Payments started out as a precious metals dealer and FX broker back in 1992 and has evolved over time into a leading provider of B2B payments (business to business). ⁷  They are a global company with many offices in the UK, Australia, Spain, the US & Canada. ⁸ According to their public-facing information, they offer payment settlement in over 140 different currencies, and currently service 13,000 clients around the world and handle $20 billion in international transactions annually. ⁹

No matter how you slice it, Cambridge Global Payments is a huge win for Ripple.  The extensive reach of their customer base, along with the number of currencies they support when performing settlement, make Ripple technology a perfect fit for their business model.

On top of that, the package that they’re trying is xRapid, which signals their intention to use XRP as a liquidity solution for at least some of the corridors represented by the 140+ currencies that they process during settlement.

The connection to Fleetcor is worth noting: Cambridge Global Payments is a subsidiary of Fleetcor, which, among other things, serves the oil and gas industry¹⁰ and their international payment processing needs.  Fleetcor as the larger organization boasts approximately 500,000 business clients.¹¹ That’s a very big number when it comes to B2B payments.

Petrodollars flow from one company to the next using Fleetcor’s services, and its subsidiary Cambridge Global Payments.  This money has the effect of heavily impacting entire nation-states’ economies; we are starting to see the promised global reach and impact of real-time payments being processed using Ripple technology.  The value that is processed by Fleetcor and its subsidiaries is massive, and now because of their ability to process payments in real-time, the velocity of money essentially has been increased not just for the companies that are receiving these payments in real-time, but also for the countries in which these companies reside.

Zip Remit

On February 21^st, we learned that Zip Remit was using xVia, the Ripple solution that utilizes an API for enabling organizations to make B2B payments to each other.  We also learned that Zip Remit planned to create a working relationship with LianLian (xCurrent customer). ¹²

At the time of this announcement, there was no mention that Zip Remit would be using xRapid or XRP.

Then, a week and a half later, Zip Remit issued the following statement via Twitter on March 1^st: ¹³

The tweet was fairly specific in saying “Using XRP.”  It seems that in some cases, XRP adoption is happening a lot faster than even XRP fans anticipated.

Central Banks

Ripple is aiming to serve central banks.

After they hosted the Central Bank Summit in New York City last year, they also re-organized internally, devoting significant resources to supporting and marketing their solutions to central banks.  What had begun as a pilot with the Bank of England has now borne fruit, and it’s apparent that Ripple sees a direct fit with its xCurrent solution, which is heavily based on the Interledger Protocol (ILP).

Thus far, at least two central banks have been formally announced as Ripple customers:  The Saudi Arabian Monetary Authority (SAMA) and the Bank of England (BOE). ¹⁴

Why am I bringing up central banks?  Because the G20 Summit is looming in March.  The published schedule indicates that central bank deputies will be meeting in Buenos Aires March 17^th and 18^th.  This will be followed by a meeting of the worlds’ Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors on March 19^th and 20^th. ¹⁵ It will be interesting to learn if blockchain technology – and Ripple technology specifically – is a hot topic at these central bank meetings.

Odd Tweet From Mastercard News

On March 1^st, multiple XRPChat members noticed a tweet that appeared and then was removed.  The Twitter account was @MastercardNews, which appears to be an official Master Card twitter account. ¹⁶   Here is the captured screenshot that one of the XRP fans took: ¹⁷

The tweet, and the link within the captured image, lead nowhere, and the tweet itself has been since deleted by its author.  The question is now “Was it intentional?”  Individuals are now speculating that it might have been a poorly-timed tweet mistakenly sent out too early by somebody from Mastercard.   If true, then this announcement would be yet another major win for Ripple.  The tweet made no mention of any specific software suite or solution package from Ripple, but was very exciting just based on the high-profile nature of the client.

Note:  These types of discoveries are always looked upon with skepticism in crypto, because of the unfortunate fact that it is very easy to Photoshop an image.  The XRP community did some analysis of the image and has concluded that even though we don’t know for sure if it is a forgery, it’s best that nobody makes an investment decision based on this information.  Inaccurate good news is sometimes more harmful than helpful, so we urge investors to be cautious in this circumstance.

Liquidity

Each week, we hear of new exchanges that are adding support for XRP to their list of supported crypto-currencies.  This last week was no different; the latest application to support XRP trading was a platform known as Devere.

Devere Group Limited is a company that launched an app that supports crypto trading.¹⁸ The company has a variety of financial services products including pension planning and ForEx offerings.  Their crypto trading application supports five cryptocurrencies – including XRP as of February 26^th. ¹⁹

Ripple & Regulation

The past week saw an interesting communication from Ryan Zagone (Director of Regulatory Relations at Ripple) that I followed to its source; a document that describes Ripple’s clear position on regulation of virtual currencies.  The document is undated, but I can tell you that I’ve never seen it before.

First, let’s start with what clued me in that Ripple had progressed to a more well-defined perspective on the direction it would like to see regulation head: A tweet by Ryan Zagone. ²⁰

The link in his tweet then leads to a brief statement recorded and published by Reinhard Cate: ^{21 22}

“Ripple applauds Mexico’s efforts to drive regulatory clarity for fintech and digital assets. The fintech bill creates a pivotal opportunity to create rules that ensure safety and soundness, while enabling a new generation of financial services…

…Digital assets have great potential to lower payment costs and increase financial inclusion, especially when leveraged as FX tools by banks. We urge regulators to consider emerging enterprise use cases of digital assets as the bill is signed into law and the regulations take shape.”

Below the statement was a link to a document that I’d never seen before that describes Ripple’s official position on regulation, and it’s a one pager.  Ripple kept it short and straight-forward – they provide three very concrete and simple-to-understand recommendations that seem to have Ben Lawsky’s fingerprints: ^{23 24}

1. Recognize that Bans or “One Size Fits All” Approaches Can Stifle Innovation
2. Virtual Currency Use Case: Address Risk Through a Licensing Framework
3. Liquidity Tool Use Case: Provide Guidance for Banks to Leverage Digital Assets

The second recommendation is likely to result in eruptions from the Bitcoin purists – get ready for inflammatory feedback from the crypto-anarchists that still pervade some online forums.

Do I agree with this recommendation?  Yes and No.

I agree with the part of the recommendation that seeks to protect consumers.  I don’t want to see financial harm come to anybody that invests in a fraudulent ICO or crypto network.  That being said, the second recommendation will only work if the regulations are global in scale, because we all know that borders mean nothing when it comes to most digital assets.  To pretend otherwise will position its believers on the wrong side of history when it comes to cryptocurrency – borderless digital assets are not going away, and a nation-specific framework for licensing will necessarily fall short.

To be fair, Ripple recognizes this conundrum, and stated within the paper

“We urge global coordination as the technology is global in scope.”

Despite this nod to crypto’s global scope, however, it makes no mention of how to go about coordinating with other countries or nations to effect global change or standardization of regulation.  I’m left with the opinion “If Ripple, the most forward-thinking company in fintech, can’t figure out how a license would work globally, then I’m left to conclude that it won’t.”

In addition, the paper doesn’t reference any global blockchain technology group such as Coin Center, whose members have been trying to do just that – effect standardization of regulation on a global scale.  To be fair, however, it’s just a brief position paper; perhaps Ripple has a much more in-depth recommendation in mind to coordinate with the organizations that are trying to establish global standardization of digital asset regulation.

Mass Media

It’s been an active week when it comes to mass media and public relations for Ripple.

Marcus Treacher

The first media interaction of note this week was an interview with Marcus Treacher by Blockchain Insider.  Blockchain Insider is a popular regular podcast that covers a variety of topics in the course of an hour, and in their latest edition, they chose to interview Marcus Treacher (SVP of Customer Success at Ripple). ^{25 26}

The interviewers grilled Marcus Treacher on a number of topics, including the differentiation between Ripple, XRP, and its various software solutions.  Not only did he hold his own during the interview, Marcus Treacher expertly fielded questions that reflected some common misconceptions about Ripple and XRP, and then tied it together with Ripple’s business goals and plans.

For those that want to get right to the interview, it begins at approximately the 36-minute mark of the recording: https://audio.fireside.fm/podcasts/audio/1/15282c4c-43ab-46da-88a8-c58178b868b6/episodes/7/725ce3bd-71e2-46d1-8085-1413ca79705a/725ce3bd-71e2-46d1-8085-1413ca79705a.mp3

Warren Paul Anderson

Ripple also conducted a YouTube-based employee spotlight on Warren Paul Anderson, their Product Manager for the XRP Ledger and xRapid: ²⁷

It was an interesting tribute to their plain-spoken product manager of one of their most high-profile software products.  A Harvard graduate, Warren Paul Anderson strikes me as a down-to-earth person that is both an ambitious, technical-oriented leader and a common-sense individual as well.  He started out mining Bitcoin, and then made his way eventually to Ethereum and then to the XRP Ledger. ²⁸

“So key priorities for 2018 for the XRP Ledger, what we call the big hairy audacious goal is to make the XRP Ledger more decentralized than Bitcoin or Ethereum.”

He also went on to describe how this works from a trusted nodes standpoint, and then discussed the concept of sharding ledger history.  It was inspiring to hear – once again – Ripple’s commitment to address decentralization; not only in an effort to match the decentralization levels of other popular proof-of-work systems, but to exceed them.

Brad Garlinghouse

Rounding out the list is an interview yet to be done.  Brad Garlinghouse is scheduled to participate on a CNBC show titled “Fast Money” that is going to focus on crypto topics. ²⁹ The time slot for the interview – or panel discussion – is Tuesday, March 6^th at 5 pm EST.

Community News

It’s been a busy week not just for Ripple, but also for the XRP community.  Community-sponsored development has continued this week, and it looks like more and more individuals are joining the chorus of developers building applications based on the functionality of the XRP Ledger.

Michael Arrington’s Subpoena

For most of us that own XRP, Michael Arrington is a widely-recognized name.  The TechCrunch Founder runs a hedge fund and made a highly-publicized decision in 2017 to denominate his entire fund in XRP, which dramatically communicated his confidence in it as an investment and digital asset.  It signaled to the market that he was not going to wait for others to point out the right direction in crypto – he is obviously confident that he’s discovered it for himself.

The SEC has subpoenaed him – as well as every other crypto fund. ³⁰ He had this to say:

“We received a subpoena. Every (crypto) fund I’ve talked to has received one …

…That’s fine. They just have to figure out what they want.  They need to set up rules so we can all follow them, and the market is begging them for that.”

 Shadow Ban on XRP Supporters’ Twitter Accounts

If you have a twitter account, then most likely you’ve seen the recent references to a “shadow ban” on some accounts that has taken place.  A shadow ban is a way that Twitter enforces what it considers to be violations of its rules of conduct.  It monitors its member accounts and attempts to identify those accounts that are considered spam accounts or imposter accounts.  Whatever the reason behind it, many accounts have been swept up in this recent wave of enforcement. ³¹

While it’s probably just coincidental, many accounts that were “shadow banned” recently have been avid XRP supporters.

The individuals who own the shadow-banned accounts are not sure why or how their accounts were identified as trouble accounts by Twitter, but frustratingly, there is no clear way of appealing the shadow ban.

Stay tuned on this topic – if the shadow ban is not removed, we might have to resort to a petition, as many of those shadow-banned are needed on a daily basis to help educate other tweeters about Ripple and XRP.

Secure Block Chains Escrow Promotion

Secure Block Chains, the company that created the application Reservoir Lite, has started a Twitter-based promotion to motivate usage of their escrow tool.  The promotion will award the winner the sum of 100 XRP.  To win, you have to be the individual that escrows more than 500 XRP for the longest duration. ³²

Deprecated XRP Wallet

Unfortunately in the crypto markets, not every business venture is permanent, and some businesses change focus or shift unexpectedly.  One of these that affects us as XRP owners is the closure of the Rippex Gateway, which was a Brazilian crypto exchange and XRP gateway.

If you’re interested in learning more about their shutdown, or the timeline for the shutdown of services, please refer here:  http://blog.rippex.net/br/2018/02/gateway-closure/

Another casualty, unfortunately, was the convenient centralized download location for one of the most popular PC-based XRP wallets – the Rippex wallet.  The Rippex website had previously contained compiled versions of the Rippex wallets, but now it points users to the Github repository where they are expected to compile the code if they want to create an executable.

Technically, this means that the wallet is still available, but it is unsupported.

Here is the link to the previous Rippex page that used to host the wallet downloads:  https://rippex.net/carteira-ripple.php#/

And here is the location of the repository where the code is housed:  https://github.com/rippex/ripple-client-desktop/

Existing XRP Hardware Wallet

Based on the popularity of the Ledger Nano, I expect that more individuals and companies will be getting into the mix when it comes to hardware wallets.  Somebody recently linked me to a hardware wallet called the CoolWallet. ³³

The parent company, CoolBitX, has received investment money from SBI.  This is the same company that owns roughly 11% of Ripple.  I’m not sure if there’s any connection, but it’s a noteworthy point. ³⁴

CoolWallet supports a variety of cryptocurrencies, including XRP.

Future XRP Wallet

A Twitter account recently announced that they were going to head up the creation of a new XRP wallet.  The technology platform for development is known as “React Native” and the organizer is asking for help from any XRP community members that know or have used this development environment or set of tools: ³⁵

Commemorative Coins for XRP

If you missed out on the original coin promotion that was organized by @Mercury (XRPChat moderator and community leader) last year, you still have an opportunity to purchase tangible metal coins with the XRP logo emblazoned on them.

https://www.garlicoinage.com/

XRP Adoption in Full Swing

Ripple’s consistency and their methodical work is finally paying off.

In one week, there have been more announcements about XRP adoption and business deals than most other crypto networks and initial coin offerings have in one year.  It should be quite clear to all onlookers that XRP and Ripple shouldn’t really be compared to ‘experiments’ of crypto.  I won’t name specific digital assets, but if you follow crypto markets like I do, you know the ones I’m talking about.

Other crypto networks are certainly impressive and contain many innovations, however in many cases those digital assets and their teams remind me of children playing as adults.

It’s quaint and nostalgic, but let’s face it – it’s not reality.  If you’re looking to invest in a digital asset with a massive use case, there is one obvious choice among the bunch, and it’s not difficult to discern.  Ripple is calmly working towards their goal and is diligently executing on their business plan.  The future of payments is not just a slogan – it’s a real innovation that is now set to transform the world and increase the velocity of money for everybody who is a stakeholder in their national economy. 

Sources:

1. https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/80ppfl/i_am_david_schwartz_chief_cryptographer_at_ripple/?limit=500
2. https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.07240
3. https://cointelegraph.com/news/south-korean-bank-plans-commercial-ripple-remittances-by-2019
4. https://ripple.com/insights/japan-bank-consortium-moves-become-production-ready/
5. https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/80ppfl/i_am_david_schwartz_chief_cryptographer_at_ripple/duxaav2/
6. https://ripple.com/insights/cambridge-use-xrp-faster-global-payments/
7. http://www.cambridgefx.com/about-us/
8. http://www.cambridgefx.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Contact-Us-datasheet-draft-26-02-2018.pdf
9. https://ripple.com/insights/cambridge-use-xrp-faster-global-payments/
10. http://www.fleetcor.com/our_business-mop.htm
11. http://www.fleetcor.com/
12. https://www.coindesk.com/ripple-adds-5-new-clients-across-4-countries/
13. https://twitter.com/zipremit/status/969350651426811907
14. http://www.sohu.com/a/220864864_257855
15. https://www.g20.org/en/calendar
16. https://twitter.com/MastercardNews?lang=en
17. https://www.xrpchat.com/topic/20462-there-are-things-you-need-to-understand/?do=findComment&comment=280175
18. https://www.devere-group.com/news/deVere-launch-crypto-app.aspx
19. https://www.finextra.com/pressarticle/72767/devere-adds-support-for-ripple-and-dash/retail
20. https://twitter.com/RyanZagone/status/969626570053832705
21. https://ripple.com/ripple_press/ripple-applauds-mexicos-lower-house-of-congress-for-passing-fintech-rules/
22. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-mexico-fintech/mexico-financial-technology-law-passes-final-hurdle-in-congress-idUSKCN1GD6KX
23. https://ripple.com/company/board-of-directors/
24. https://cdn.ripple.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Enterprise-Use-Cases-and-Policy.-Ripple-Viewpoint-Feb-2018.pdf
25. https://twitter.com/marcus_treacher/status/969316810045755392
26. http://bi.11fs.com/36
27. https://twitter.com/Ripple/status/969664229320962048
28. https://youtu.be/K9hKaKQ0xo8
29. https://www.xrpchat.com/topic/20486-brad-garlinghouse-presidentcoo-of-coinbase-on-cnbc-3618-5pm-est/
30. https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/02/sec-subpoenas-techcrunch-founders-cryptofund-amid-broader-investigation-into-digital-coins.html
31. https://twitter.com/kieranmlkelly/status/969395441837264897
32. https://twitter.com/SecureBC/status/969402041163534337
33. https://twitter.com/coolwallet/status/969426527413661699
34. https://coolwallet.io/blog/
35. https://twitter.com/baltazar223/status/968194497539723264

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