covering some of y'all's questions.

I do have the question feed on my phone, so I'm going to try to run through there and answer questions.

We're going to try to fire side.

Some of this go real fast.

Obviously, on some of our couple of our past lives that we've done, we kind of wanted to get into the weeds and talk about certain things.

I know Isaac wants to talk about some of the weeds again.

We'll get into the weeds again. Some of how NightVision is made and why it's expensive and other things like that.

I'm obviously here to talk about some of the gear and use and whatnot because I do quite a bit of

night vision stuff and obviously try a lot of different gear.

We've got a few items here, a bunch of different lasers, the new Engahl, malls, peck twos, peck 15s, L.A.5s.

There's some guns back there in different setups. And I actually

have a gun right here that I may throw some stuff on to demonstrate a few things. But without further ado,

I want to go ahead and cover probably, we'll get this question out of the way because it's the one that

gets asked the most. And that is, how can I get into Night Vision on a budget? Well, I'm afraid I'm here to tell you that in the year 2020,

you're not going to get into night vision very well with just $1,000

or even just with $2,000 like some people think they can do.

Or $500.

I literally had people messaging me when the latest call duty came out

and they had the premium edition

with the digital quads saying, is this good night vision? It was like 120 bucks. And I was like,

uh, no, that's actually not. Um, so there's a lot of obviously misconceptions about night vision

out there and what it costs, how good it is, blah, blah, blah. The reality is to get into

...