0:00 Introduction and Plan of the Work 6:29 Book One: Of The Causes Of Improvement In The Productive Powers Of Labour, And Of The Order According To Which Its Produce Is Naturally Distributed Among The Different Ranks Of The People 7:00 Chapter I. Of the Division of Labour 26:37 Chapter II. Of the Principle which gives occasion to the Division of Labour 35:36 Chapter III. That the Division of Labour is limited by the Extent of the Market 45:58 Chapter IV. Of the Origin and Use of Money 1:00:52 Chapter V. Of the Real and Nominal Price of Commodities, or their Price in Labour, and their Price in Money 1:19:44 Chapter V (2) 1:38:36 Chapter VI.Of the Component Parts of the Price of Commodities 1:54:01 Chapter VII. Of the Natural and Market Price of Commodities 2:13:07 Chapter VIII. Of the Wages of Labour 2:41:16 Chapter VIII (2) 3:01:45 Chapter IX. Of the Profits of Stock 3:25:09 Chapter X. Of Wages and Profit in the different Employments of Labour and Stock 3:47:47 Chapter X (2) 4:09:44 Chapter X (3) Inequalities by the Policy of Europe 4:26:44 Chapter X (4) 4:46:52 Chapter X (5) 5:06:11 Chapter XI Of the Rent of Land 5:11:43 Chapter XI (1) Of the Produce of Land which always affords Rent 5:46:11 Chapter XI (2) Of the Produce of Land which sometimes does, and sometimes does not, afford Rent 6:16:20 Chapter XI Part III. Of the Variations in the Proportion between the respective Values of that Sort of Produce which always affords Rent, and of that which sometimes does and sometimes does not afford Rent 6:20:43 Chapter XI (3) Digression Concerning The Variations In The Value Of Silver During The Course Of The Four Last Centuries. First Period 6:54:19 Chapter XI Second Period 6:57:24 Chapter XI (4) Third Period 7:38:59 Chapter XI (5)Variations In The Proportion Between The Respective Values Of Gold And Silver 7:50:59 Chapter XI Grounds Of The Suspicion That The Value Of Silver Still Continues To Decrease 7:53:00 Chapter XI (6) Different Effects Of The Progress Of Improvement Upon Three Different Sorts Of Rude Produce 7:54:28 Chapter XI First Sort 7:58:34 Chapter XI Second Sort 8:20:52 Chapter XI (7) Third Sort 8:43:33 Chapter XI (8) Conclusion Of The Digression Concerning The Variations In The Value Of Silver 8:56:51 Chapter XI Effects Of The Progress Of Improvement Upon The Real Price Of Manufactures 9:07:51 Chapter XI Conclusion Of The Chapter 9:17:11 End of Book One
A peice of thys nostalgic days of a young 1700s boy, brings back a barrel of memories, my mother a weaver and my father a seaman who worked away and came back with story’s of colossal monsters.
@@Mormanizer My favorite part of Das Kapital is the one which Marx's MOTHER wrote: "I wish Karl would have started to create some capital instead of just writing about it". The man did not work a day in his life and never bothered to inspect Engels's factories. Considering his family paid for his literary dabblings all the while, I consider the above statement of co-authorship legit. It's like if I wrote about giving birth. (I am a man). "In the third trimester ladies, you might feel a little pressure".
What if we just want to hear the audiobook so we can listen while we drive or do other repetitive tasks. Is that okay too or do I have to get the book now due to the length of this video?
DrummerJacob - No need to seek approval for doing smart and convenient things. He’ll have to figure out the utility of audiobooks for himself in due time. You are probably further along than he is. That said, it may be advisable to read books sometimes, but as to the choice between the alternatives of wasting time or listening to audiobooks, it is irrelevant. P.S. I know that ‘the wealth of nations’ is long, is the whole work included in this audiobook or only one/some of the volumes? I find no table of contents to gain oversight on the parts of this audiobook.
Book ends at 9:17:00, the last hour is a just a repeat of the chapter on settlement in parishes and journeymen via corporations being indirectly compared to slave labor in the colonies. Plus, he only mentions how awesome corn is like twice...so feel free to move on to Malthus or Keynes!
You can put the pretentious back in the box bud. Withstanding the test of time is a lot easier when it's over 2 centuries older. And you can't really poop on Keynes when he revolutionized macro until you make that kind of contribution yourself.
@@vykintasjocys6401 Even a gold standard is a big dilution. It`s like X amount of gold reserved by a central bank for X amount of dollar bills issued. Originally, the gold (and silver) was the money and individual banks issued IOUs to the value of the gold on deposit.
@@biulaimh3097under a good standard the dollar would be stable. It won’t inflate or deflate. It would drive nation’s to acquire more gold and wealth. It would also stop endless printing of money bc it is limited by the amount of gold said nation has. We wouldn’t need a federal bank to regulate the economy bc the economy would be able to regulate itself naturally through supply and demand.
2 times speed gang you get used to it eventually, the only downside is that you will only ever be able to talk to people with like 25% of knowledge so conversations get boring
Hi, I'm 50 years old. I'm communicating my experiences. I like your video. This book is current today. I have bad experience with Female managers, They destroyed the businesses and fired me. The women on your videos look happy. Men and women were unhappy on those times. You should include videos with men too. Freemasons read this book too. Thank you, Shogun
More like 0.1%. Creation of wealth is relative to the creator...of the money system. Such is the burden and responsibility of debtors to keep humanity enslaved so they have a thing to do.
Wealth of nations, basic economics among or books should be a requirement for any persons who seeks a position in public policy arena. Well, I wouldn’t mandate it, but it would be necessary.
17:45 saunter from turning hand from one employment to another Produce above yourself Metal is the most usable/tradable/malleable commodity 'Value in use'//'value in exchange' - object with high usable value often has low exchange value -- inverse also true # water is very usable, but not very tradable Labor is the real exchange of value for all commodities - the value of a thing is closely correlated to the difficulty of acquiring/producing the thing The value of a thing is variable, the labor required to produce is not (I feel this has changed with modern productivity increases) In all times and places, things that are more difficult to come by are more treasured; more valuable -- inverse also true # what is difficult for most, but easy for you to come by?
Ucsd MMW 122 class reading starts @ 7:04 ch1 ends @ 26:11 Ch.2 begins @ 26:22 and the reading cuts off @ 35:09 Then picks up again at ch 7 page 58. @1:54:24 then cuts off again @2:12:56...
right from the beginning, there is the assumption that primitive people exchanged everything. In reality, the way the indians did things here resembled socialism much more than capitalism. A few hunters take down a bison. the whole tribe eats it. sure, the hunters may wear a coat and use arrows made by others, but he did not charge them on visa.
As a result their society never exceeded the complexity of what can be comprehended by a few chieftains in charge of this redistribution and division of labour. Property rights, and market prices make it possible to have such a complex society as ours that no man or computer could deliberately design.
@@martonk And no one is in their right mind, too busy trying to stay alive. I wonder if there has ever been such high levels of mental illness in any society at any time as there is in this one. Good going capitalism!
@@martonk Theres nothing really "complex" about our society other than the multitude of arbitrary consumer goods we can purchase that are owned by a handful of major corporate conglomerates. I sure do love working 40-60 hours a week to barely afford shelter that I only use to store things Im too busy to enjoy and to rest inbetween the times I have to go back to work. This "complexity" you speak of is a facade, a gilded idea that ignores the ever-diminishing quality of life of the working class.
@@martonk Although, that may hold true for northern tribes, being nomadic as they were, it was so for those of central and south America. More evidence is surging that trade did exist between Asia and the tribes of America, between Africans and the Americans, prior to the European colonization. There s also evidence to suggest trade was conducted from the south to the north. The problem lies in knowing how everything was conducted, seeing that the vast majority of that knowledge has been willfully destroyed or accidentally.
@@danielhady3021 all is books are based on the idea that morality is a tool used by the weak to inflict their secret jealous vengeance toward the strong. He says there is no god, so man is god, and being that Christianity isn't real we should return to nature and be evil, but then we should go beyond that and create new values, the same way Jesus did when the world believed in immorality, he then taught morality. The pagans said let's serve ourselves, Jesus said let's serve each other, the communists said let's serve the state, the Nazis then said let's serve nature, we have yet to see the next values
@@KamKamKamKam Thanks for the in depth analysis of the joke, Kevin. I was worried that Marx DID in fact make 39 accounts, until you put my mind at ease.
Kevin is right the joke makes no sense because Marx was a disciple of Smith. It's like going to a Joe Satriani video and saying Hammet disliked it when irl the guy literally took lessons from him and reverences him. There isn't even a rivalry involved.
0:00 Introduction and Plan of the Work
6:29 Book One: Of The Causes Of Improvement In The Productive Powers Of Labour, And Of The Order According To Which Its Produce Is Naturally Distributed Among The Different Ranks Of The People
7:00 Chapter I. Of the Division of Labour
26:37 Chapter II. Of the Principle which gives occasion to the Division of Labour
35:36 Chapter III. That the Division of Labour is limited by the Extent of the Market
45:58 Chapter IV. Of the Origin and Use of Money
1:00:52 Chapter V. Of the Real and Nominal Price of Commodities, or their Price in Labour, and their Price in Money
1:19:44 Chapter V (2)
1:38:36 Chapter VI.Of the Component Parts of the Price of Commodities
1:54:01 Chapter VII. Of the Natural and Market Price of Commodities
2:13:07 Chapter VIII. Of the Wages of Labour
2:41:16 Chapter VIII (2)
3:01:45 Chapter IX. Of the Profits of Stock
3:25:09 Chapter X. Of Wages and Profit in the different Employments of Labour and Stock
3:47:47 Chapter X (2)
4:09:44 Chapter X (3) Inequalities by the Policy of Europe
4:26:44 Chapter X (4)
4:46:52 Chapter X (5)
5:06:11 Chapter XI Of the Rent of Land
5:11:43 Chapter XI (1) Of the Produce of Land which always affords Rent
5:46:11 Chapter XI (2) Of the Produce of Land which sometimes does, and sometimes does not, afford Rent
6:16:20 Chapter XI Part III. Of the Variations in the Proportion between the respective Values of that Sort of Produce which always affords Rent, and of that which sometimes does and sometimes does not afford Rent
6:20:43 Chapter XI (3) Digression Concerning The Variations In The Value Of Silver
During The Course Of The Four Last Centuries. First Period
6:54:19 Chapter XI Second Period
6:57:24 Chapter XI (4) Third Period
7:38:59 Chapter XI (5)Variations In The Proportion Between The Respective Values Of Gold And Silver
7:50:59 Chapter XI Grounds Of The Suspicion That The Value Of Silver Still Continues To Decrease
7:53:00 Chapter XI (6) Different Effects Of The Progress Of Improvement Upon Three Different Sorts Of Rude Produce
7:54:28 Chapter XI First Sort
7:58:34 Chapter XI Second Sort
8:20:52 Chapter XI (7) Third Sort
8:43:33 Chapter XI (8) Conclusion Of The Digression Concerning The Variations In The Value Of Silver
8:56:51 Chapter XI Effects Of The Progress Of Improvement Upon The Real Price Of Manufactures
9:07:51 Chapter XI Conclusion Of The Chapter
9:17:11 End of Book One
Not all heroes wear capes. Thanks
My hero.
Your work is so greatly appreciated, thank you kindly.
thanks a lot
but I did not understand are there 2 books of wealth of nations??
@@aimer6430 there are 5 books, check the Wikipedia voice "The wealth of nations" and you find the titles
Who's listening in March 9, 1776??
Ofcourse Benjamin frank u smurf...duhh
exactly
1984 here
1776 gang
Me
Timeless...what a treasure...
@@monaranipa1310 Capital Marx
@@monaranipa1310 The road to Serfdom by Hayek
@@monaranipa1310 The Law
@@monaranipa1310 leviathan- Thomas Hobbes
Book 1
Ch1 6:30, Ch2 26:40, Ch3 35:40, Ch4 46:00, Ch5 1:01:00, Ch6 1:38:50, Ch7 1:54:22, Ch8 2:13:20
Bookmark pin this
A peice of thys nostalgic days of a young 1700s boy, brings back a barrel of memories, my mother a weaver and my father a seaman who worked away and came back with story’s of colossal monsters.
Chapter 1- 6:30
Rip
My favorite work of non fiction. My favorite fiction is Das Kapital.
Yep.
As a professed conservative, I think Capital is important to read. Tons of useful information.
whats funny is its probably not even your favourite work of fiction
Haha that’s good but seminolman15 is right even if it has little practical use it’s still an important piece of thought
@@Mormanizer My favorite part of Das Kapital is the one which Marx's MOTHER wrote: "I wish Karl would have started to create some capital instead of just writing about it". The man did not work a day in his life and never bothered to inspect Engels's factories. Considering his family paid for his literary dabblings all the while, I consider the above statement of co-authorship legit.
It's like if I wrote about giving birth. (I am a man). "In the third trimester ladies, you might feel a little pressure".
The length is 36 hours and 44 minutes , y'all might need to buy the book
What if we just want to hear the audiobook so we can listen while we drive or do other repetitive tasks. Is that okay too or do I have to get the book now due to the length of this video?
DrummerJacob - No need to seek approval for doing smart and convenient things. He’ll have to figure out the utility of audiobooks for himself in due time. You are probably further along than he is. That said, it may be advisable to read books sometimes, but as to the choice between the alternatives of wasting time or listening to audiobooks, it is irrelevant.
P.S. I know that ‘the wealth of nations’ is long, is the whole work included in this audiobook or only one/some of the volumes? I find no table of contents to gain oversight on the parts of this audiobook.
@@DrummerJacob You didn't get it.
www.kobo.com/us/en/audiobook/the-wealth-of-nations-61
Be sure to look at the actual length.
Thanks for the info. If not for you I wouldnt have known this was an abridged (severely abridged) version.
@@ronaldraygun8708 I thought this was the first of three books?
Still true to this day. Munger brought me here!
Me too! From His recent interview? ‘I don’t believe AOC Knows who Adam smith is.’
I about shit my pants
this is making my brain hurt gonna have to take it in doses myself.
@@griffsfurnitureemporium5487 look up thomas paine thomas sowell and oh man frederic bastiat the law is a must read.
@@griffsfurnitureemporium5487 me after the same sentence here... Cheers
Big brought me here
I've been on chapter 11 for 3 months.
As someone who opposes capitalism wholeheartedly, this is still an incredibly valuable and insightful book.
You oppose capitalism? Do you live in a capitalist country?
@@rockoyheadshut up man
@@rockoyheadit’s normally those who are benefiting the most from it hate it the most too oddly.
Holy shit. 10 hours. Pulls up sleeve
4:34:24
27:59 pulls out lube opens up pornhub
And that’s only the first part
Charlie munger brought me here.
Book ends at 9:17:00, the last hour is a just a repeat of the chapter on settlement in parishes and journeymen via corporations being indirectly compared to slave labor in the colonies. Plus, he only mentions how awesome corn is like twice...so feel free to move on to Malthus or Keynes!
You can put the pretentious back in the box bud. Withstanding the test of time is a lot easier when it's over 2 centuries older. And you can't really poop on Keynes when he revolutionized macro until you make that kind of contribution yourself.
I love to sleep to this
hahasimp literally why I listen to it
dont sleep on it tho
Noam Chomsky brought me here.
Basic of economy why nations fail and the price of prosperity are also really good
Excellent reader
I wonder what Adam Smith would say about todays QE and negative interest rates.
He would be pro gold standart and non-fixed minimum wage
He is classical capitalist
@@vykintasjocys6401 Even a gold standard is a big dilution. It`s like X amount of gold reserved by a central bank for X amount of dollar bills issued. Originally, the gold (and silver) was the money and individual banks issued IOUs to the value of the gold on deposit.
@@biulaimh3097under a good standard the dollar would be stable. It won’t inflate or deflate. It would drive nation’s to acquire more gold and wealth. It would also stop endless printing of money bc it is limited by the amount of gold said nation has. We wouldn’t need a federal bank to regulate the economy bc the economy would be able to regulate itself naturally through supply and demand.
Wealth of Nations must be good because it uses the word money 777 times.
Nice.
Pro tip - listen in x1.25 speed or even 1.5 if you can comprehend fast
2 times speed gang you get used to it eventually, the only downside is that you will only ever be able to talk to people with like 25% of knowledge so conversations get boring
Hi,
I'm 50 years old.
I'm communicating my experiences.
I like your video.
This book is current today.
I have bad experience with Female managers,
They destroyed the businesses and fired me.
The women on your videos look happy.
Men and women were unhappy on those times.
You should include videos with men too.
Freemasons read this book too.
Thank you,
Shogun
p
pp😊 pp p😊😊
who is listening in 2020 ??
lmao
We've summarized every chapter of book 1 on our channel, check it out if you want all the information in under 90 minutes!
Savage Enlightenment
Thank you to the 99% who divide and create products, thank you to the 1% who hire them and expand business 👩💼 🙏🤝.
I would say thats actually the 10% not the 1%
More like 0.1%. Creation of wealth is relative to the creator...of the money system. Such is the burden and responsibility of debtors to keep humanity enslaved so they have a thing to do.
What about the 30% who do nothing
Wealth of nations, basic economics among or books should be a requirement for any persons who seeks a position in public policy arena. Well, I wouldn’t mandate it, but it would be necessary.
Founding document of our modern society
Agreed.
Declaration of our independence from England
Our Constitution
The reconstruction Amendments
Civil rights act of 64
/had quite an impact on me as a teenager.
I am once again telling you that this is a Libivox recording.
Librivox
Hahahaha
Thank you
Thank You!
😎
Mental Exercise, Intellectual Endurance
5:06:10 chapter 11
5:46:4 chapter 11 part 2
6:16:21 chapter 11 part 3
6:54:19 chapter 11 second period
7:38:53 chapter 11 part 5
7:52:56 chapter 11 part 6
8:20:56 part 7
Conclusion: chapter 11: 9:07:50
very good job. hahahae.
Mental muscle memory and thought processing exercise. Yesterday I wanted to be a Pokemon champion and today a business tycoon.
You mean a business tycoon on Roblox duuuh
@@Abby_Doodle tell me that 28:58 isn't the roblox death sound.
intro 0:00
Chapter 1- 6:30
end book one chapter 2 - 35:12
Mulțumesc !
Any good books about trust?
Why is this book only 10 hours while the one on audible is 35 hours?
Because it's not the full book. RUclips vids can only be so long
@@nap1851 So where are parts 2 and 3?
@@averykleon dont know if they are on youtube but u can get them on audible
@@nap1851 got them now on librevox
Is it free in audible?
Can you add subtitles?
Great book !
17:45 saunter from turning hand from one employment to another
Produce above yourself
Metal is the most usable/tradable/malleable commodity
'Value in use'//'value in exchange'
- object with high usable value often has low exchange value -- inverse also true
# water is very usable, but not very tradable
Labor is the real exchange of value for all commodities - the value of a thing is closely correlated to the difficulty of acquiring/producing the thing
The value of a thing is variable, the labor required to produce is not (I feel this has changed with modern productivity increases)
In all times and places, things that are more difficult to come by are more treasured; more valuable -- inverse also true # what is difficult for most, but easy for you to come by?
Abundance & Scantness
2:03 Some consume TOO MUCH
some produce Surplus
Goat
Amen ✊🏾
Who's listening to this in the 21 ce???
M Clarke people that wish to inquire upon the nature of the wealth of nations
I am, and I’m 21 years old.
No one, that's why America is on the verge of a multi decade recession.
No were towards a recession bc of globalization of economics threw the past 100 years .
here, and 22nd.
Ucsd MMW 122 class reading starts @ 7:04 ch1 ends @ 26:11 Ch.2 begins @ 26:22 and the reading cuts off @ 35:09 Then picks up again at ch 7 page 58. @1:54:24 then cuts off again @2:12:56...
Saving a spot for later fr 18:23
Because it is a libervox recording I am listening with an ad blocker. :P
Book one chapter 2 35:18
1:15:35 labor therefore
[] Book marker [] - 29:00
People who understand the information
".......dispose me to believe or
,more properly, to suspect and conjecture......" 🤓🎓🎩🌂💼
Who's listening to this in 2200?
Naval Ravikant brought me here.
How can I hear the other books?
Stringer Bell me trajo aquí
Book one chapter Two 26:30
Chapter 3 35:00
35:41
(Bookmark)
Who is listening in January,
17/ 1/2020 ?
classic and as meaningful today as ever
03/24/20
love you
Bitches love cake ~ Sam Smith
Not me carrying 10k legs of mutton in the back of my car XDDD
right from the beginning, there is the assumption that primitive people exchanged everything. In reality, the way the indians did things here resembled socialism much more than capitalism. A few hunters take down a bison. the whole tribe eats it. sure, the hunters may wear a coat and use arrows made by others, but he did not charge them on visa.
As a result their society never exceeded the complexity of what can be comprehended by a few chieftains in charge of this redistribution and division of labour. Property rights, and market prices make it possible to have such a complex society as ours that no man or computer could deliberately design.
@@martonk Not that complex: a few billionaire and a mass of people living pay check to pay check (if they're lucky enough to have a job)
@@martonk And no one is in their right mind, too busy trying to stay alive. I wonder if there has ever been such high levels of mental illness in any society at any time as there is in this one. Good going capitalism!
@@martonk Theres nothing really "complex" about our society other than the multitude of arbitrary consumer goods we can purchase that are owned by a handful of major corporate conglomerates. I sure do love working 40-60 hours a week to barely afford shelter that I only use to store things Im too busy to enjoy and to rest inbetween the times I have to go back to work.
This "complexity" you speak of is a facade, a gilded idea that ignores the ever-diminishing quality of life of the working class.
@@martonk Although, that may hold true for northern tribes, being nomadic as they were, it was so for those of central and south America.
More evidence is surging that trade did exist between Asia and the tribes of America, between Africans and the Americans, prior to the European colonization.
There s also evidence to suggest trade was conducted from the south to the north.
The problem lies in knowing how everything was conducted, seeing that the vast majority of that knowledge has been willfully destroyed or accidentally.
1:01:00
1:00
nice book very sad it is less popular then das kapital
Nicolo Machiavelli dad capital, Marx based on the Wealth of Nations
What is easier to understand is often more popular.
i dont know which book is easier to understand both books a very theoretical in my opinion
Das Kapital is a critique of Adam Smith and Ricardo. Few ever bother to read an economics text of any kind in their lifetime.
Why is that sad?
Only 1770's kids will get this...
🤚✍🤝
you have to read Smith & Marx if you really want to understand this
Or just Smith.
@@EricOwensFlute and Marx.
nicce
Is the book broken? Or does He want to make the point twice
I'm at 8:20:43 rn as it hinders
Make Congress sit and listen once a week
"If it aint Scottish.....it's ccrappppp!!!!"
1 hour down. He's talking about silver where I left off.
Hour 8 finished. He's talking about wool.
Book finished.
Adam was one of the first Capitalists ever
Where I can get the material of the book?
what material? paper?
10 hours but times fly .
10:01:00
5:00
this is good, but the narrater talks way to fast
true-_he_does_he_seems_in_a_hurry.
you can slow it down in the video settings, if that helps
29:05
Red pill #1
2:12:43
50:17
Nice
28:58 thats the fucking sound from roblox
1:05
Any debaters here?
7:11:18
Like Das Kapital but with a better understanding of economics.
If you are reading this, your next book should be THUS SPAKE ZARATHUSTRA BY NIETZSCHE
I found Nietzsche hard to follow when I read The Genealogy of Morals, but I'll give it a try.
@@danielhady3021 . you took advice from a guy that made a pro slavery argument in the prior post??
@@danielhady3021 all is books are based on the idea that morality is a tool used by the weak to inflict their secret jealous vengeance toward the strong. He says there is no god, so man is god, and being that Christianity isn't real we should return to nature and be evil, but then we should go beyond that and create new values, the same way Jesus did when the world believed in immorality, he then taught morality. The pagans said let's serve ourselves, Jesus said let's serve each other, the communists said let's serve the state, the Nazis then said let's serve nature, we have yet to see the next values
No one home, doors locked, lights off, pants down, peepee ready
hi yall
Couldn't they have gotten someone with a better voice to read this??? I can't listen to this guy for 10 hours.
Imagine getting this for FREE and whine and a complain about the tone of voice. Jesus fucking Christ.
The great division from labour has been happening for long times now.
Nobody labours anymore.
Pune-o in română dacă se poate
Karl Marx made 39 different accounts to dislike this video.
@@KamKamKamKam Thanks for the in depth analysis of the joke, Kevin.
I was worried that Marx DID in fact make 39 accounts, until you put my mind at ease.
@@KamKamKamKam Thanks bro, we'll make sure not to laugh in the future.
Kevin is right the joke makes no sense because Marx was a disciple of Smith. It's like going to a Joe Satriani video and saying Hammet disliked it when irl the guy literally took lessons from him and reverences him. There isn't even a rivalry involved.
@@Maceta444 Thanks Maceta! Very cool!
Now I have 45 accounts😊😊