Let's Chat Rebels September 19, 2024

What is Let's Chat Rebels?

Let’s Chat Rebels with Star is your inside look at the diverse and fascinating lives of UNLV students, professors, faculty, and alumni. Join me, Star, as I host engaging conversations with guests from all corners of campus—whether they're exploring unique majors, pursuing exciting careers, or sharing interesting hobbies. It's a fun, insightful way to get to know the amazing people that make up the UNLV community.

Unknown Speaker 0:00
This is a Kun V studios original program. The content of this program does not reflect the views or opinions of 91.5 jazz and more the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, or the Board of Regents of the Nevada System of Higher Education.

Unknown Speaker 0:14
Hello and welcome to Let's chat rebels the podcast. Mates get to know your fellow students and faculty through fun and intriguing conversation. My name is Starr, your host of this podcast. Thank you so much for tuning in, and I hope you all are ready to hear from one of the amazing guests that I have for you this week. So I am so excited to introduce this week's guest. It's actually quite perfect that he's our first guest because he just so happens to be one of the first few friends I meet here. So I'm gonna let him introduce himself. So guest whenever you're ready, if you wouldn't mind stating your name, age and major. Hi.

Unknown Speaker 0:45
My name is Matteo aisato Perez Aviles. My age is 21 and my major is accounting. I am in my junior year. And, yeah,

Unknown Speaker 0:54
nice, accounting. Okay, okay, so Mateo, are you from Vegas?

Unknown Speaker 1:02
I am from Vegas. I'm from Centennial Hills area. It's kind of, I'd say, like my where I lived around, is like two or three exits from Mount Charleston, if anybody knows where that is, kind of next to Floyd lambsday Park.

Unknown Speaker 1:14
Okay, nice. What's it like growing up in Vegas?

Unknown Speaker 1:18
Well, there's not a huge emphasis on school, because there's always the strip to work at. And it's, we have one of the worst education systems, public education systems, I should say, now I have made it to college, so I'm kind of just here

Unknown Speaker 1:32
this far. We'll see, congrats. But

Unknown Speaker 1:38
aside from that, it's, it's a lot of, a lot of things you see in movies like about Vegas is like, it's not really true. It's literally just one section surrounded by suburbs, or, like, surrounded by a normal city. So it's like, oh my goodness, you live right next to the strip. You must go there so often. No, it's if you've lived here long enough, it gets quite boring. You see it, you drive by it. If you have to go down there, you groan, you complain, because it's not really fun place to go anymore.

Unknown Speaker 2:06
Yeah, I Yeah. Since I've moved here, it's funny. Every time I talk to my dad, I'm like, Oh my gosh, the heat, the heat, it's so hot, like, even just walking around campus, I'm like, sweating to get to class and stuff. And then I tell my dad, and he's like, Well, you chose to come to the desert. And I'm like, Yeah, you got a point. You got a point. But okay, so if you wouldn't mind, just like, briefly telling people how we met, because we do know each other prior, obviously. So how do you how do you recall how we met? How

Unknown Speaker 2:38
do I recall? I recall I was introduced by Professor Finn, as most Native American students are introduced by professor. I love her. She's a professor in the law school. She, I can't remember how young she was, but she's a judge for the Lakota, one of the youngest, I do believe, yeah, and she's the one that introduced us, as I said, and it's kind of we've just been hanging out from there. And as we also said, we are both Native American.

Unknown Speaker 3:08
Yeah, we both have native which is really cool, because growing up in LA, I didn't know any other Native American students, and then I just chose to go, like, to school out here, kind of just randomly. And then, yeah, I go to this one, I get this notification that there's, like a Native American, like multicultural event. I don't really know what it was, but anyways, like the Native American Student Association was having a thing there. I decided to go and last minute, and then that's where I met all of you guys. So it kind of worked out in my paper, because I got to meet you guys. And I can say I have some native friends now, which is really cool to me. And yeah, so we don't have to get all sentimental about it, but

Unknown Speaker 3:49
who exactly is all of you guys,

Unknown Speaker 3:50
all of you guys. So that's you, Professor Finn, she's the one who keeps letting me know about all these events and tells me to join all these clubs. And then I have Anissa bayaji, which are all people that I hope to have on the podcast soon, because I think they're really cool people, so hopefully I can convince them to be on here too. And, yeah, I mean, there's some other people, like Aiden, I was gonna say Mateo, but Malachi, you guys have very similar names. It's Makai, and I even messed up his name too. My bad. My bad. Makai, Makai. But yeah, y'all are very cool. So what do you do after school once you go home, what do you do in your free time?

Unknown Speaker 4:37
What do I do in my free time? Or what do I do after school once I go home? Those are two very different questions. Those

Unknown Speaker 4:41
are two well, answer both.

Unknown Speaker 4:44
So after school, typically after my classes, I'll go at the gym, or I have work at the same gym, yeah, so it's I work on the second floor and I work on

Unknown Speaker 4:55
the first floor. Can you like work out while you're working there?

Unknown Speaker 4:58
It depends on where you're at. At, yeah, people that do the climbing wall, if anybody knows what that is or where that is in the gym, they're allowed to climb on shift. But when I'm working, I don't know, like first say, like the front desk or the second floor desk, I'm not allowed to work out. I can only kind of just move stuff around. I wouldn't call that a workout, though. Yeah,

Unknown Speaker 5:18
you're very in your rock climbing era, yeah, love that for you, have

Unknown Speaker 5:23
you gotten better? Yeah, to find better, I fall off less. You

Unknown Speaker 5:27
fell off less. Okay, you know, that's a start, sure. Yeah, do you have shoes for it, or do? Do they give you shoes?

Unknown Speaker 5:35
You can rent out their shoes. They have blue shoes and they have black shoes. The black shoes are typically better because they have more grip on the wall. Yeah, and then I've just recently found out you want to downsize as far as you can to make sure there's less space between your toes. And you're also not supposed to wear socks. But I don't, I don't want to. You're not supposed to wear socks, no, just so it's full contact. It's,

Unknown Speaker 5:57
I mean, I guess that makes sense.

Unknown Speaker 6:00
I don't know it's to avoid slipping my feet. In particular is crazy.

Unknown Speaker 6:07
And in my

Unknown Speaker 6:09
free time, I enjoy, well, I enjoy getting to know new people. Yeah, well, there's networking, and then there's also, like, one of my hobbies is people like, in general. Because, yeah, people, like, there's no better way to say it. It's because it's like, it's so interesting that everybody has such intricate lives, yeah, outside of what you can see. Because, like, literally, the person that you go get groceries from the person that you say hello to on the street, they lived an entire life before you and after you. Yeah, it's just one moment in time. I think it's so interesting. I think it's

Unknown Speaker 6:40
interesting, too. I'm trying to get better at that. You're very extroverted and, like, can get to know someone in like two seconds. For me, it takes a little like, preparation in order to get to know people, which I think it's kind of funny. I'm the one making the podcast. You're my guest, but that's how I get to know you better. You know,

Unknown Speaker 6:58
that's just how it be. Yeah, I also play video games. I play on a computer or a PC. It's I play apex, Overwatch, Escape from Tarkov. I haven't really had time just because classes started and I've been inundated with, like, what I have to do. I'm a part of, like, four, three clubs. I believe pretty, pretty much, three clubs,

Unknown Speaker 7:19
three clubs. I thought you were more than that. Well,

Unknown Speaker 7:23
three main clubs. I'm in NASA and able. I'm the Vice President of able, and then I'm also in bap. I just joined bap. I don't know how well I'm gonna do any what is that? What does that stand for? I really a bit Alpha Psi. Stands for bit Alpha Psi. I was gonna say, I don't know, theta, omnicron. I think it's chapter 199. Is what we are. Okay, it's I was very lucky, and I got my scholarship dues paid for. For it, I'm gonna try to do my best, but I don't know how much time I can actually commit to it, because it is an organization that requires a lot of time, but it's really good for networking, like I network well enough as it is. Yeah, a lot of my friends told me to join it, or a lot of my accounting friends told me to join it. So that's what I've been doing, like, I have to go to an event accounting people in that, Oh, yeah. It's literally an accounting like, fraternity

Unknown Speaker 8:12
organization, yeah, interesting. It's similar to able. Oh, so just like

Unknown Speaker 8:18
all the accounting people, bless you.

Unknown Speaker 8:24
Thank you. Yeah.

Unknown Speaker 8:26
Okay, so, how is your commute? My

Unknown Speaker 8:31
commute, my commute to campus, is non zero. It zero, yeah, it's it means it's not a zero amount, non zero. Okay. Anyways, my commute to campus is, it's, I live on campus, yeah, but technically, I live on campus. I live off campus, on campus. So I live right next to Cotter girl parking lot, which is next to the degree I live at legacy. So it's my commute is I walk out my front door, put my longboard on the ground, and I ride to campus. It takes me five to 10 minutes to get to class, if that. So I get to enjoy most of the benefits of living on campus, while also not having to get a dining plan get a like be in the dorms. So it's a bit more freedom,

Unknown Speaker 9:13
okay, yeah, I'm trying to because I had a skateboard. I got rid of it, and so I got a new one. It's a little, what you wanna call it, penny board. Penny board, yes, I think it's broken, but maybe I just don't know how to write it. But I tried. I was like, trying to, like, figure out how to write it, and I kept falling off. So I'm gonna say it's a skateboards fault that I but I think I just am not as good of a writer as I thought. But we're gonna be practicing because I want to be like, skating around campus. I want to get a scooter, but that's an investment. Like, I see everyone have a little scooter, and they're like, zoom in to class, and I'm just like, I wish that was me right now, because it's really hot right now.

Unknown Speaker 9:51
I pretty much always ride my longboard, and I always have, but I'm only I tried a penny board two semesters ago. Yeah. Yeah, I put my foot way too far back. I was right out front of the SU when I

Unknown Speaker 10:03
fell. Okay, so it's the penny board's fault, I think. Oh

Unknown Speaker 10:07
yeah, no, yeah, it's

Unknown Speaker 10:08
the penny board.

Unknown Speaker 10:09
I don't know,

Unknown Speaker 10:12
sure. Yeah. Okay. And then wait, I don't know if I said this already, but what brought you to UNLV? Did I say that? No, we have not spoken about, okay, so why are you at UNLV? Out of all the schools? Why'd you choose UNLV?

Unknown Speaker 10:25
So about that, it was just really easy. I'm from Vegas, as I've as we've talked about, and I've come through the Vegas school system, and UNLV just seemed like an easy choice because I took an immediate break right after high school, took a year off, kind of I lived on my reservation. I tried to figure out what I wanted to do, and I figured that as far as life could take me without a college degree, I would prefer to go past that with a college degree. And I see my parents being successful. I see my aunts being successful, my uncles being successful in what they do with their degrees. So I figured it would. It was time for me to buckle up and actually go and attend college, and UNLV was right here, and I applied. I applied to one school. Got in. So okay, it's and I also, you know, I have my scholarship from the state, which

Unknown Speaker 11:18
is nice, I agree, one of the incentives for me to come to you, and I'll be for sure. Yeah, wait, what do your parents do for work?

Unknown Speaker 11:25
So my dad was a construction worker. My mom is a lawyer. She does family law. And then my stepdad, his name is Adam, well, all my parents, my dad's Albert, mom's Maria, my step dad's name is Adam, and Adam does software engineering for Apple?

Unknown Speaker 11:42
Okay, oh, nice. And why did you Did we were talking about this. Why you chose accounting? Not

Unknown Speaker 11:50
really, actually, okay, so

Unknown Speaker 11:51
why did you choose accounting?

Unknown Speaker 11:52
I chose accounting because my aunt works for the win, and she has, she has had a lot to do with their accounting system, and so she's, you know, she lives comfortably. I aspire to be what she has become. And I just, I've seen what accounting can do for my family. And it's I was like, I want to, later on, have a very stable life with anybody that I want. I want to have kids later on as well. So I want to be able to have the freedom to spend time with them while also maintaining a good income.

Unknown Speaker 12:27
Yeah, that's fair. Accounting seems like a pretty good deal. Seems like a lot of math, though,

Unknown Speaker 12:34
accounting can be a lot of math. Yeah, it it's math. It's understanding what numbers are. It's understanding how to present them to people. It's basically like learning another language. It's accounting, finance, econ. It's not everybody understands it. Yeah? And it's not like we're gatekeeping it like law school. That's the reason that we keep things so different in law school is because we don't want everybody to be able to understand it. Yeah, but accounting is you. You're always going to need it. You're always going to need to have accountants and understand the world like that. And I don't know, I just think accounting is actually an interesting thing that will keep me entertained for hopefully the rest of my

Unknown Speaker 13:17
life. Okay, did you like, grow up and like, I'm gonna be an accountant when I get older? Or is that, like, something you just thought about, like, as you got older?

Unknown Speaker 13:26
It's something I thought about as I got older, because when I was younger, I didn't really see, I guess, I didn't really see a future. I didn't really aspire to be anything. I just wanted to get to the next day. And so once I had to sit down and think about my future. It was I need to do something that will keep me afloat and keep me like stable enough to have a family in

Unknown Speaker 13:51
an alternate universe where there's like money was a factor or anything. What would you say your dream job is, or dream career.

Unknown Speaker 14:02
I don't really know, because I know I it's not something that I can really wrap my head around. It's, I'm going to school for this, and it's my dream career is not to do anything. I would just prefer to, you know, honestly, it'd be like a stay at home dad, like my dad was that was really cool, yeah, but that's not something that I don't know. I think it's more socially acceptable now, but when he was doing it wasn't, yeah, but I don't know. I guess that stay at home, dad, stay at

Unknown Speaker 14:34
home. Dad, your dream career. Okay, I wanted to be a pop star. I still kind of dream about it sometimes. But I was like, Yeah, I'll meet pop star like Hannah Montana and yeah, but unfortunately, well, I don't know. We shall see where things go. Is

Unknown Speaker 14:49
that where star versus Sophia comes from?

Unknown Speaker 14:51
Star, hey, wait, I didn't mention my name. Let everyone know my actual

Unknown Speaker 14:58
name, but you're the one that outed yourself. I just said star versus Sophia. Yeah. Well,

Unknown Speaker 15:03
okay, I guess I gotta address it now, but yeah, so my actual first name is Sophia. I prefer to go by star because that's my middle name. Yeah, my dad decided to name me star and I, I mostly just go by star because there's just been so many Sophias, like, right now, in one of my classes, there's like, three Sophias, and she has to three Sophias, and she has to go Sophia Posner, Sophia, Sophia. Like, yes, she has to say my full name instead of just Sophia. And so I feel like it was always like that. Like, I don't know why our generation, there's like, so many Sophias, and so that's why I decided to go by star, because I was just like, I like that. I didn't start going by until I was, like, 1819, I was like, Yeah, I'm gonna go by star. My family still calls me Sophia. They know me as Sophia, but all my friends, they know me as, like, star, or call me star because I asked them to um, but yeah, I guess, I guess I didn't think about it like that, like I am kind of like Hannah Montana with my little alter ego, because at school, they still call me Sophia, because, unfortunately, that's like, what's on the paper when they do the little roll call. But

Unknown Speaker 16:04
you can actually change that and ask them to,

Unknown Speaker 16:08
I think I have, like, on the, like, the canvas thing or something, like I put like, oh, I want star, but they still call me Sophia. That's just how it is, unless I, like, legally change it or something and let them know which you could, I could. I think about it a lot because I don't know. I there's nothing wrong with all to all the Sofia's out there. There's nothing wrong with the name Sophia. But I just prefer star, because it's just, like, more unique, and I want to feel more unique. So yeah, that's where star came from. Also my my Indian name is nawawiragura, which is singing, star, so cute. Yeah, yeah. So from a young age, like my family knew that I was like, I like to sing. So they like, I don't know. They just and I don't know. I think everyone knew that my middle name was star, so then I don't know, it just kind of turned out to be my name. Okay, so going back to you, go to you, do you okay? Do you like to eat out? Or do you like to cook at home?

Unknown Speaker 17:17
I prefer to eat out because it is a lot easier. It

Unknown Speaker 17:21
is a lot easier. I love eating out, yeah, we know,

Unknown Speaker 17:26
but I do also to I don't really enjoy it, but it is definitely a money save to cook at home and yeah, as of right now, my roommate and I, we buy food and we just cook for each other, because it's easier to add on to a meal than to subtract to a meal, yeah,

Unknown Speaker 17:41
you post it, yeah, no, it's so cute. You post like him and you like cooking together. This is what my roommate made me a really eating together, absolutely

Unknown Speaker 17:48
somebody, well, his girlfriend and like he, they got to get wifed up like he's, yeah, he's a little catch right there. I went to the Mexican market with him yesterday, and we, we got some al pastor pork. And so he cooked that up for me, chopped up onion, chopped up cilantro. Yeah, we had some nice tacos.

Unknown Speaker 18:08
Nice. Well, that's pretty nice. So you both can cook. Every time I've tried cooking, it just does not turn out good. I either like undercook it or overcook it. That's very unique. I can't I can cook some. One of my favorite things to eat, which people think is, like strange, but I love me, like a nice bowl of chili. No, it's

Unknown Speaker 18:28
not strange, actually. Out my upstairs neighbor, I won't say, Yeah, she is very interesting. And she eats the cans of chili, she just puts it in the bowl and just eats it up in the microwave. And it murders me every time.

Unknown Speaker 18:42
She has a

Unknown Speaker 18:45
very specific bowl she uses for it, and I've used the same bowl too. She uses this because it's stained with the chili, so it kills me every time. But I took culinary in high school. I took like, three years of culinary, and even before that, I liked to cook. I mean, culinary in high school kind of ruined it for me. But that's a whole different when I get into that. But like, I've, I've made, like, one of my mom's feet.

Unknown Speaker 19:13
Going back to the question about dream jobs, you never thought about being like a chef or something, or is it like something, like just a personal interest, like, you just want to cook for yourself.

Unknown Speaker 19:20
I don't want, I don't like cooking for myself. I like cooking for others, so a little different. But no, I do not like, I would not want to be a chef. I've no food, not fun. I was a line cook. I've, you know, worked in as fast food as every person maybe has. Yeah,

Unknown Speaker 19:35
no working at restaurants. I mean, yeah, I like it better than working in retail. Retails, awful. But like, yeah, working at restaurants, so much drama. Oh yeah, so much drama. All

Unknown Speaker 19:50
those videos about the line coach, up the servers, No,

Unknown Speaker 19:56
literally, it's crazy. But yeah, we. Yeah, what are some, like, odd jobs that you've done so far?

Unknown Speaker 20:04
I would really say it's odd jobs, but, like, I've worked as a line cook. I've worked as an assistant, like, twice now. Yeah, I, as I've mentioned, like, quite a few times. I work at the gym. I I've done, like, weird summer stuff, like, just with my family. Like, I've patched a roof. I've, I've done some things just because, you know, yeah, so over the course of life, you kind of just do it. I'm not that old, but yeah, yeah,

Unknown Speaker 20:29
no, you're only 21 I'm 23 and you know, how many jobs I've had, I don't even know if I want to admit this, how many of you I've had, like, 1011, something like that, around that resume going, you would think so. But then, I don't know, I just, I get tired of things very easily. So I just like, I'm just like, I'm gonna try something else. So then I quit, and then find the next thing. So I've, like, worked, yeah, at restaurant, retail. I was cleaning houses for a little bit. Yeah, I cleaned people's houses, and I don't know, just did a few random other

Unknown Speaker 21:03
things. Are the maid, I know, yeah.

Unknown Speaker 21:08
And then I was, Oh, I was a front desk receptionist for a second at my friend's job, which was crazy. That was crazy, but, yeah, you just got to do what you got to do. It's funny. In my business class, we're talking about how there's, like, a difference between, like, a job and a career. Absolutely. What would you say the difference is?

Unknown Speaker 21:28
The difference is, a career is long term. Yeah, a job is current. Yeah, you're

Unknown Speaker 21:32
just kind of doing it in the meantime, just for like, some passive income to get by. I

Unknown Speaker 21:37
would not say that's passive, but, yeah, no. Passive income is literally passive. You don't have to work for it. Oh, I guess,

Unknown Speaker 21:43
yeah, okay, well, yeah, my bad. You know, vocabulary, not my strong suit.

Unknown Speaker 21:52
Okay, it's okay.

Unknown Speaker 21:56
Um, okay, so, okay, one thing I want to do is play a game. Okay? I want to play a game of two truths and a lie, absolutely because, yeah, we're gonna see how well we know each other, I guess. So you can go first. I can go first. You already want me to go first because I have it prepared. Oh, you have it prepared. Go for it. Okay, so two truths and a lie. First one, I have a fear of elevator doors. Second one, I don't know how to ride a bike. And third one, I had two pet turtles growing up. Which one do you think is the lie? Elevator doors? Elevator doors, yes, that's your final answer.

Unknown Speaker 22:38
I have to lock it in, because I know how clumsy you are, so I know you don't know how to ride a bike.

Unknown Speaker 22:45
Okay, well, the lie was, I don't know how to ride a bike. I know how to ride

Unknown Speaker 22:49
a bike. You could have fooled me. I've seen you walk. You know

Unknown Speaker 22:54
what I I like to think I am better at riding a bike than I am walking. Yeah,

Unknown Speaker 22:59
that's interesting to say you've been walking for most of your

Unknown Speaker 23:03
life, you know? Yeah, yeah. Anyways, moving on to you, what's your two truths and a lie?

Unknown Speaker 23:10
See, I did gymnastics for 11 years. Okay? I have broken two bones, and then I have a third of my lung removed. Hmm,

Unknown Speaker 23:27
interesting gymnastics. Third of your lung removed. Or what's other one?

Unknown Speaker 23:34
I've broken two bones.

Unknown Speaker 23:38
I want to say, I don't know, all of them seem believable. Um, gym gymnastics, the gymnastics part, gymnastics, gymnastic. Did I say it wrong? Yes,

Unknown Speaker 23:49
you did gym gymnastics? No, that is actually, I did do gymnastics for 11 years. Which one's wrong? The wrong one was, I have a third of my lung removed. I had a third of my lung removed. It grows back. So I had a when I was younger. I had pneumonia, which turned necrotic, and so it started eating my lung, and so we had to cut a third of it out. But it grows. You grow long until you're seven, so my full lung grew back.

Unknown Speaker 24:14
That's, it's terrible. Wait. That's such like you had, but you have,

Unknown Speaker 24:22
it's had, versus have, yeah, I have a third of my longer movie. It would mean it's

Unknown Speaker 24:28
still gone. It absolutely

Unknown Speaker 24:29
I still have my lung. I mean, yeah, and you still guessed the wrong one, regardless.

Unknown Speaker 24:38
Still, wait, hold on, I said, gymnastics. Is it my gymnastics? I'm not saying the n, right. Gymnastics, gymnastics, gymnastics, okay, gymnastics,

Unknown Speaker 24:48
it's okay. Okay. Pronunciation goes crazy,

Unknown Speaker 24:53
okay, for sure. And then so for these last few minutes, I want to give you some time to. Out of anything that you want to shout out, whether that's something that you're doing coming up, any clubs that you're a part of,

Unknown Speaker 25:06
I'd like to shout out to UNLV. Abel at UNLV, AI bl, it is the organization that I am, or, I guess, the club that I am the Vice President of, we are looking for pretty much any business students. I mean, Native American maybe not preferred, but please, you are welcome. We're trying to get together as many Native students as we can within business or like any, really, any walk within the school, just because we're so few and far between. And then, you know, shout outs to the mom, to my sister, actually, as as of today, we're recording this on September 13, and it is her birthday, so she's turning 18 today. Little sister goes to the SDSU, so if anybody wishes her happy birthday, so much. Happy

Unknown Speaker 25:55
birthday to your sister, right? How old is she turning 1818? Oh, that's such a fun age.

Unknown Speaker 26:03
Yeah, so she's, she's already out of the house, yeah, she's doing her thing, real proud of her. I don't really, I really got shout out to Danielle Finn, she making me do everything that I don't want to do. And I've talked about a few times, shout out to my roommate. I love that man. Oh, and then shout out to anybody who actually, like, enjoyed the podcast today, like I've been, I've been enjoying myself. Yeah,

Unknown Speaker 26:27
I'm really glad you came. Thank you for being my first guest and making it a little easier. I got a little nervous. I got a little nervous. I'm glad you were my first guest, because if I haven't with anyone else, that would have been out of mad. But I'm glad you're here. Thank you so much for joining me. And yeah, well

Unknown Speaker 26:45
before, before we end, is there any is there anything Miss star needs to say? Miss Hannah Montana sitting in the corner?

Unknown Speaker 26:52
Is there anything that I have to say? Um, well, yeah, thank you so much for listening to let's chat rebels. I hope you all enjoyed this just as much as I did. Please stay tuned for more future podcasts with me. If you would like to continue supporting me and all my future endeavors, you can find me at Star Posner. That is S T, A R, P, O, S n, e r, so yeah, I hope you all have a beautiful day, and I'll see you all very soon. You.

Transcribed by https://otter.ai