he's sandy lincoln, chief market strategist for bemo asset management u.s. welcome back, good to see you. what did you hear today, or over the past couple of days, out of jackson hole that makes you feel a little more sanguine about stocks? >> she did a really nice job today, didn't she? she went through a pretty granular explanation of why she thought the markets and economies were in pretty decent shape i thought and with some good specifics and then she set aside that argument for awhile and talked about her concern about labor and some of the slack, as well. and obviously as you point out, tyler, she didn't really move markets today which is probably a good thing. but i think what's interesting to me is that the tantrum is finally coming to an end, instead of a bang, it's coming the tantrum on the qe is coming to an end as a whemper. and basically people have completely pulled their gravitational interest to the next interest rate hike, when that might occur and the track ektly of it as you were talking about it with mctier. that's clearly where the focu

lincoln administration, but he's battling around extracting 200 grand from them. okay. priorities. a sect factor, thermometer, or up in maryland that i farm near sandy springs, stood in the mid 90s. the drought had been in the region for weeks on end. the marching columns went through 6-inch dust on even the -- certainly not like we have now with i-270. probably took them just as long to get through the dust as we do going up 270. but all these delays get to our main point about the battle of ft. stevens. ft. stevens had been set up as ft. massachusetts, based on a camp brightwood out here in the brightwood section of washington, as early as 1861. after the previous invasion of maryland in 1862, they expanded ft. massachusetts, who obviously had been built by massachusetts soldiers into ft. stevens, you can still see and we'll talk about that, the restored pa parapet, but otherwise everybody goes out, where is the fort? either thinking they're going to find a western stockade or more like ft. member hen re, ft. washington. ft. stevens was an expanded earthen fort with a stockaded back side to it. that saved labor, money and all that sort of thing, 1

lincoln administrati administration. he'se yi ballying around in frederick. on july 10th the thermometer here at georgetown university or up in maryland at a farm near sandy springs stood in the mid 90s. drought had been in the region for weeks on end. water was in short supply and the marching columns went through six inch dust on even a macadamized highway but not like what we had on i-270. probably took them as long to get through the dust as we do going up 270, just about as unpleasant, too. but all these delays get to our main point about the battle of fort stevens, and i don't want to go on too long because we've got other things be we want to talk about this afternoon. fort stevens had been set up as fort massachusetts based on a camp brightwood out in the brightwood section of washington as early as 1861. after the previous invasion of maryland in 1862 they expanded fort massachusetts, who obviously had been built by massachusetts soldiers, volunteers in part, into fort stevens. you can still see, and we'll talk about that, the restored parapit there at fort stevens. everybody goes out to fort stevens, where's the fort, thinking they're going to find a we