Yoh and Worldwide Ty break down the Epstein files fallout for figures like Larry Summers and Diddy, debate whether AI is in a bubble and how it'll wreck jobs and entertainment, and argue why live experiences like concerts and sports still matter more than what machines can fake.
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And we're back with another episode of FYM with tying. Yo, that's my dog, Ty. Yo, this is our bi weekly live stream that we do to just catch up, talk about what's going on in the world, current events, who getting some fu money, who's not getting some fu money, and all the things f you money. So what's happening inside?
How you living, man? I am living amazingly, you know what I'm saying? We got here with the, the fu moments for, for today and it's pretty loaded slate.
It's a loaded slate. Now, Ty, where do you want to start on this loaded slate?
Well, but you know, we'll start these freaky.
Not the freaky. Okay. I guess you might as well begin now. When you say freaky, who are you referring to?
But all them folks in that airstyle email. Email got leaked. Folks don't have to step down. Step down.
Now, the Epstein files have been a huge conversation in the political world because of how they implicate so many powerful people, including the President of the United States. States. Now the files have been kind of caught up in Congress and people have been fighting very diligently to keep the files under wraps. Except it seems that there's some progress getting these things out to the public, including Epstein's emails. Now since the emails became, you know, out in the public, people have started to have to explain themselves and why they appear in the emails. Who was the man from Harvard that just recently stepped down?
I mean, I think it was Thomas King.
I don't want to get the wrong name, man. You don't want to be caught up in these emails accident.
It's Larry.
Larry Summers.
Yeah.
Larry Summers was probably, probably, probably the most high profile person to come out and say, hey, apologize. You know, there's a wild thing to apologize for it. But Tyler, when you see the implications of what people were doing behind the scenes, powerful people and it coming to light, how does that make you feel?
I mean, the word powerful is always so loose, right? Because I think when you walk around thinking that you're powerful, you know, you make mistakes that can shatter your power. You know what I'm saying? If your power is being able to get a deal closed quicker than anybody else, or if your power is that you run a country because you're a king or you're a dictator and you have to make important decisions, or if your power is just based off of how much money you have made, but if you gain so much power, you start doing freaky with underage women or you Start doing, you know, meth. It's like you just start doing things that can shatter what your, you know, your. What your, your power. I don't really think it's power at that point. I think you. Delusion.
Oh, delusion.
I think you can start being delusional.
I think that's a really interesting point size especially because the people that are in these Epstein files are people that are considered powerful or at least have enough power to be delusional. Like drunk on power. Right, Right. I guess I'm interested in seeing how it progresses and how many more people have to come out and explain themselves.
Right.
Being caught up in emails ain't being all the way caught up in the files. The files is going to be a whole nother layer.
Give you a, give you like three examples. Right. Tim Cook, Mark Zucker style, and let's say Elon Musk. Right? Right. Obviously you know Mark, he'd be working out like, I don't know if he got a freaky path. Right. I don't know. Right. But then you think about Elon Musk runs 6 billion. He's a CEO for 6 billion dollar companies. Right? Yeah. I'll be highly impressed that that had time to have. So some old ratchet underage fetish that's like, it's just too much on him to keep up with. Right. Once again, people make time for stuff they care about. That's what I'm saying.
Time with that much money or you.
Can make time, but, but then you start thinking about. I, I think that the, the thought process of a lot of those different things is you, you might have those individuals who want to keep a pregnancy under wraps. Right. That they might have had outside of their marriage, but that was consensual. Cheating on your wife is not a good thing. But you ain't raped nobody. Or you're not getting underage women. You're not, you know, buying prostitutes from a, from a, from a, a corporate pimp. And it's like that, you know what I'm saying? You're not doing wire fraud or you're not, you know, laundering money. You just, you know, you just normal.
Freak outside of your marriage.
You're dishonest to your, your, your, your, your what your marriage, your, your, your, your, your agreement with your wife before God. You just is an undisciplined, normal freaking. You know what I'm saying?
Right. Right.
But the ones that are super powerful, that takes their power, take their power and do things that can actually make it so that your power can go Away. It doesn't make sense to me. So like, like Basil, like Bezos got a divorce, his wife end up getting paid. Basil, just when he got up, he would have got swole and he would have got a. A younger, finer wife.
You know, I mean, that's realistically time. The way I see it is the power that you obtain through having money puts you in circles with people that have power, but they also are doing unlawful things. Now how you deal with those people is up to your moral compass. I think that everybody has a strong enough moral compass to avoid the freaky that has. You know what I'm saying? The island Epstein had an island where it makes you feel like you can go out there and do whatever you want to do. It's almost like I can create a paradise for unlawfulness.
Yeah, I mean, listen, man, I've got. I'm not even gonna lie to you, man. I got invited to go on a guy's helicopter. Like I said, no, I'm straight. Like, I just. I'm. I'm just not. I'm too paranoid. I'm too paranoid to go to any island with anybody. I do not know. You know what I'm saying? I'm just too paranoid, bro.
Hold on, hold on. When. When was this?
This was this year. Yeah.
Okay.
I got invited fishing. Oh, I can do the fishing.
Okay.
And I can take you up on the helicopter. Nah, bro, I'm straight on the helicopter though. I'm not gonna be on nobody helicopter. So for me, if I'm a powerful person because of my career or if I got into politics and I have stroke that I can like do things and, and help, I'm gonna try to use it for good, man. I'm not gonna be out here trying to use my power to cover up some emails because I got some freaking emails about underage girls that was getting prostitute. Like that's wild to me. But once again that I'm who I am and I'm just trying to get paper so I can help the community and help people I rock with. I ain't trying to get a bunch of paper and power to be able to like abuse it. I used to, I tell all of my clients, man, use your power for good. That's going to make you way more happy than using your powers for bad. Because bad got us got an aftertaste and it's a bad aftertaste.
And you never have to apologize for something good that you did. You never have to step down from a job from something good that you did. You never have to get replaced from a position. You know, all the things that come with doing well and doing positive things with your power will always keep you around longer. Longevity equals fe money. At the end of the day, I'm.
Gonna tell you like this. If a. If a. If a young, young, old man, a young old man that's affiliated and that's teaching at Harvard is out here messing with these young women, prostitute women, you best believe a lot of. A lot of these, they shaking in their boots. You hear me?
Oh, but people been shaking people. I mean, I heard they trying to scrub stuff out the files now. Like, if it has to come out. They're already trying, bro.
I think that's why they still got this locked up, bro. I think they still got. Because Diddy got the. Diddy got the evidence. Nobody can find it. Nobody can find it. Did it? No. That's. Why did he say, I get y' all 50 million to let me out of here? Because did he gonna get out that thing and start letting it fly with all the exposure. But they know they not let Diddy out. They're like, nah, Diddy got too much information and we can't find it.
They definitely didn't find them when they raided them houses.
Let me tell you. Did he got. Did he got. Diddy probably got all these folks on tape, and they can't find it.
Very deep conspiracy theory.
But I'm just saying.
Definitely no Trump. He definitely no Trump. Listen, but listen, be good with. Use your powers for good people. That's.
You better hope that you don't got. He better hope he'll got no video on Trump because he pardoned Trump. Trump didn't, partner.
It's still early in the conversation. I'm still waiting to see how long he. He sits before that conversation comes back up.
Guarantee you. Guarantee you. Did he get pardoned by Trump? None of that stuff about what did he got on Trump gonna come out. You're not gonna tell me did. They ain't got all that on madness. Y' all crazy. 25 plus 30 years of the freaky parties then. Got me.
I just don't think it was 25 years of freaky parties time. Maybe 10, maybe.
Are you crazy?
You really think he been doing this since the beginning?
10 years. 10 years. 2015, yo.
Okay. All right.
I just want to give them the.
Benefit of the doubt that, like, you can't come in the game on the tie.
You can't get about 35 years. 35. Okay, so 95, boy. 95. That's when he that's when he got to deal with that. But bad boy, boy, 95, matter of fact, before 95, 95 is when he was running the charts.
True, true. And he was already throwing parties.
Did he got it? 99, man, we talking about 1990. All right, come on. 1990 to today.
That's a long time. And he's been powerful the whole time.
1990. That means that in 1990, I was six.
I really thought about this. You're right.
I'm six. I mean, that mean puff, I'm 41. That's 35 years out of them. 35 years. 25 of them. 10 years in. He the man.
True, true.
By 2000, he the man. 2000 to 20. 23. That's 23 years. He was a man for 23 years.
You're not wrong. I just can't imagine being the man and being the freaky in the industry. I just can't.
Puff got all these on wax, man.
But I'm gonna say if you write, you really right, you really are.
That's why. But why Puff is locked up for five years for being freaky, bro.
Yeah, he wasn't.
Being freaky. He had consensual prostitutes at some point.
Like, but you know, the man act.
You can't.
You can't be moving people across state lines, Tyler.
You can't. You can't do that. That's what I'm saying.
They did catch some moving people across state lines to do freaky. The law say you can't do that.
All I'm saying is the man, the man gonna serve five years, close to five years for being a rich freaky. That's all I'm saying. Obviously somebody said one time, they're like, man, Puff don't be up on women. Puff just beat up on humans. Yeah, I was like, said Puff had beat up more men than women. I was like, yo, y' all some wild guys, man.
He's an equal opportunist, but.
It'S still. He should keep his head to himself.
On all route all and not blow up no cars.
But listen, that is kind of crazy.
That was kind of crazy. But listen, I think that we should use our powers for the best things possible, right?
Especially if you're black. Epstein sound like a freaky pedophile name.
Yeah, Epstein's a crazy name.
Epstein sound like some stuff you put on after doing some old nasty. It's like an Epstein shower. It's like a shower you take after doing some illegal, non sensual, I mean, non consensual, underage Nasty. All these, man. It's crazy.
Okay, let's talk about AI, because Ty's an AI guy, and I was recently watching this knob, was listening to this audio. You ever seen the movie Contagion? Yeah.
Maybe. Okay, maybe.
Maybe. Well, it got real popular after the pandemic, because it's about a pandemic happening in the world. Lawrence Fishburne is in it, but the screenwriter who wrote the script for it was given a podcast to read to pretty much script out what the sequel will look like. He did it with all AI, so you're listening to him do the pot. He's like. He's referring to AI like scientists, we referring to AI agents. He pretty much built a world of AI collaborators, and they build the sequel of the film together. And it's like an eight episode. It's on audible. You can listen to it. And I thought it was really interesting because he really created a team to do a script for something that already exists. And it was pretty much also building upon the ip. I didn't think that you can take a movie and turn the IP into a podcast using AI. So, I mean, Ty, I think obviously, you know, you're super skilled with AI at this point. Have you ever considered building a collaboration like that with the AI that you use?
Absolutely. We're building out a whole sleep. The whole slate of AI employees. Yeah, it's a company.
I'm not gonna say the name of.
The company yet, because I want to. Hopefully I can get some private equity in it. But there's a company that believes that the reason why AI is inaccurate at times is because the AI doesn't supposed to be using the human Internet. AI is supposed to use the AI Internet. So they're building the AI Internet so that when you talk to the AI, they are more accurate because they're pulling information from the Internet version for AI, not the Internet for humans.
That's so crazy, because in the podcast, they say that when the AI is wrong, it's a hallucination. I thought that she was so crazy. I was like, wow, your AI can hallucinate, which feels very human. But also that makes so much sense using the human Internet. Of course, you're gonna eventually get some misinformation and maybe say the wrong thing. So you're saying they're trying to make almost like a perfect factual base where there's no hallucinations.
Yeah, they're basically trying to make it so that the. The success rate of the information they give you is as accurate as possible and building, like, new Railroad, railroad tracks. And the AI platform is pretty expensive when you start thinking about it. Like you can do deep, deep research on it. But overall this AI bubble, it is a bubble. It's no different than the dot com bubble.
Now I'm gonna say when you say AI bubble, like break that down for, for people.
AI bubble just basically means that there are so many investors, like private equity investors, big, big investors that are taking the venture capital fund and they're, and they're, and they're investing into anything that's AI related. The reason why they're saying that it's a bubble because all of these businesses are not going to be successful. Right? So there was a story about a guy who's actually going to jail because he raised like 300. I think he raised like it was like 30 billion. But he raised like this ridiculous number of capital to launch this AI business where it's supposed to be AI agents working on behalf of everybody. But what ended up happening was he just had a whole bunch of people that he hired in the Philippines that was acting like, I see this, right. They was just acting like AI and then the Philippine workers started complaining because they was getting overworked. And so it kind of like the rug was pulled, right. But he had got all this money for. That's the beginning of like AI bubble. Another thing about the AI bubble is that you know, know you're gonna, you're gonna hit resistance because people are going to start thinking that they're going to lose their job if they buy into AI. So you're going to have some of the middle class citizens who are going to, in order for AI to work, they have to make sure that they protect job securities by creating new jobs and promoting those new jobs. Because AI doesn't work. If the humans are going to go against it, it. That means the consumers are going to go against it. That means that if everybody's losing their job, who the consumers are? Mannequins. Right?
Right.
Can't be manic. Mannequins don't go to concerts because people are people not understanding that the bubble is going to be a clash between classism and non classism. The upper wealthy and like the middle class, the lower middle class, the mid level middle class and the high level midd. Poor people usually not affected by a lot of this stuff because they're poor. So they got to figure out all the different means. When, when the 2007, 2008, when the company went, when the country went into the recession, I wasn't really affected But I was poor. I really wasn't affected by those different things. Like the same way that somebody that probably left lost their house. Right. So that that bubble also got this underlining thing about. Okay, then, well, if you're gonna replace all the jobs who are going to be the consumer because AI can't go have babies, have sex, who gonna watch porn? That's how you dictate all these things. Technology, all of these things are like, a lot of like, technology. A lot of these things are like, compared to like porn in terms of the technology being used. Like only fans. That, that is a huge business because it's driven by porn. Porn is driven by just the fascination that people have with sexual experiences. So who's gonna be watching porn?
AI's not gonna watch porn.
AI. AI is gonna. AI is gonna watch porn, but AI is not gonna go out and it's trying to try to re recreate porn.
Okay.
You know what I'm saying? AI is not gonna be, you know, hey, I might be masturbating, but it's. You know what I'm saying?
Like, yeah, yeah.
The bubble is because it's this concept that people think that, oh, all the jobs are gonna get taken away. No, the jobs that are less efficient are going to be reimagined. And the jobs that people didn't want to do because it was really hands driven become gonna become popular.
All right?
Deep fakes is gonna confuse people so deeply that they're not gonna know what's real estate online. They're gonna go outside. So that means that service businesses are going to explode. Hotel businesses are going to explode. And I'm gonna tell you one thing. I ain't gonna have no. I'm not having no AI come to my house and braid my hair. I'm not gonna. I'm not gonna go sit down in a restaurant and have a question about the menu and be talking to a robot. I might as well just Uber eat my food. I'm not gonna do that.
Right?
Most people are not gonna do that. People go outside so that they can have human experience. The moment they start going outside, like, don't get me wrong, I'm in la. They got a little way more car. That thing driving around is 50 cheaper than Uber. But sometimes people want to talk.
Right?
You know what I'm saying? Sometimes people like, bro, all this bubble is like, it's going against the Bible. God made humans for humans.
Facts.
If you take a human away from society and starve them of human connection, they can literally go in depression and die. Yeah, isolation is not healthy for the human. So like this AI bubble thing is because people don't have long, long vision about it. AI is about if you have a real estate business, you get AI to implement it to make your real estate business more effective. You don't just fire a whole bunch of people because now you got AI there. But that's what, that's what these countries are doing. That's why they're not, they're not disclosing the unemployment rate or how many jobs been lost in this upcoming. They just chose to not disclose it because you got Amazon firing 40, 50, 000 people, you got all these people getting fired. And I think that the AI boom, I mean the AI bubble is going to be very, very detrimental to the, to the economy, especially the United States of America. Because in other countries they don't got enough technology. They know AI not taking nobody job in Africa. Them folks still gonna have to go out and get how they live to make their money. So I think the bubble is they're going to be some winners like Nvidia, Microsoft, you know, it's going to be the same companies. You're gonna have a few so you know, patent paneter, you know, you're gonna have Tesla, you're gonna have companies that are gonna win the AI race but the new ones are gonna be am, amd, Palantir, Nvidia, like, you know what I'm saying? Like you're gonna have those companies that have already got a stakehold in open AI, right? But like anthropic, all of these things. But a lot of other companies are gonna like you go, a lot of people gonna lose money.
I mean did you, did you forecast this earlier on when you start looking to AI, did you imagine that this might create a bubble, we might end up in a bubble when it comes to this tech?
No, I just thought about it from the standpoint, like, oh, I'm iron man with this Iron man. This is the edge. If you know how to use it, you learn how to use it fast. I just looked at it as being an edge because I mean, yo, where we sit at in life, these bigger companies are so far ahead of us and invest into AI, they're the ones that's going to have to get the bell out, you know what I'm saying?
Right.
They're gonna stake so much of their business into the wrong company and somebody gonna run off with the money because everybody's not going to be able to execute the businesses that's going to grow the most off of AI in my prediction, it's going to be Apple, it's going to be Microsoft, it's going to be Google, it's going to be Facebook, I mean Meta. It's going to be all of these companies that are already have a successful business that's going to be able to incorporate AI into their infrastructure, into their operations, into their protocol, into building out more product, creating customer service that's going to be faster. Amazon, all these different businesses. That's what I predict. So what I'm doing is just taking the AI and just trying to build businesses.
I mean, man, I mean, that just sounds smart to me. I think the doom and gloom of it is people are just so worried about it taking jobs. But I think to your point, it's gonna assist companies that already like have foundation and then everyone else gonna have to get it how they live.
Oh, it's gonna be some reformatting of these jobs. It's just going to be new jobs made. You're gonna have to get more skill. You're not gonna have to. You know, I can't say that the cashier at Trader Jones is going to be there. Unless Trader Joe's company value is a human touch. Company value. Then they're going to keep, they're going to keep their cash registers and they're going to get extra AI cash registers so they can service more people. And they might not hire more people. They might get the technology there to kind of bring in and service more people.
But, you know, now. But when you think about like entertainment, do you feel like most companies will keep a human touch or is it more beneficial to move toward the tech?
So we're gonna start, we're gonna start investing in films. And I'm, I would never hire a AI actor. I'm always going to hire the real thing. Now I use AI to do editing. Might, might use AI to do, you know what I'm saying? Grading, coloring. You know, you might have, you might have a shorter, you might have a smaller team on set because now you have tech technology that can move things faster. Where talent is never going to be replaced by AI, in my opinion. I think that they're going to be some offset. We're going to have people that are talented that's using their talent to launch an AI artist because they can be who they want to be and then let the artist be whoever the artist is digitally. But the best thing about music is hearing it live. Yeah, you remove live music. I don't think people experience music the same Anymore.
Well, I'm interested because I was having a conversation about that Netflix movie, the K Pop Demon Hunters, which was like a super successful in like the music space. And I was asking them, well, how do you take that movie, which is animated but has a huge soundtrack? How do you put that on stage? How do you make that a live experience?
It's. It's. I don't think it was meant to be that it might be a Broadway thing down the road, but I just think that it's not human enough for people to expect that.
Okay, that's true. That's true.
Well, that's my opinion.
It kind of showed me that. Well, there's always been animated movies with great soundtracks, like Lion King. Love simple singing. Right. Like, that's not new. Disney built a whole corporation on singing animals and animation. You know what I'm saying? Yeah.
You know what I'm saying?
But I think because of how we look at AI, I don't know if people see it the same way, but that's how I'm starting to see it. It's just like is creating characters that will sing songs. People have loved that for years. I just want to know, how do you incorporate the live elements today? Because if you break that, you figure that out, then. Yeah, I mean, it's gonna be humans.
It's gonna be humans. It's gonna be humans in the live at night. It is what it is. It's gonna be gonna be humans dressed up like the characters.
Yeah.
If it's gonna be successful long term. Nobody's leaving out of their house, in my opinion. I don't think humans are going to leave out of their house to just go see robots, man. We can't relate to robots. We want to see things that we aspire to be.
Yeah.
When I go to a football game, you want to know where I go, Because I think that they are impressive. I want to spend my money to see these big humans run and throw the ball and catch the ball. I want to see this human runs 20 miles per hour to kick a soccer ball into a neck. I don't want to see a robot do that. I don't relate to that.
You don't think you'll be interested at all.
I watch Space Jam on tv. I just watch on tv. I watch in the movies. I go to the movies and watch it.
I feel you.
But in person, you don't want to see a robot dunking the ball on LeBron James.
Nah, I really wouldn't want that for real.
You'll be like, yeah. That's so unfair. Why the. Why they. That this. Why are we even looking at this? You want to see. You want. You want your children to see something that they can aspire to be? We can. We can never aspire to be a robot. That's the base level of the AI bubble. We would never aspire to be a robot.
Yeah. It's not inspirational. You know, it's funny. The. The podcast I was listening to that had all the AI collaborators. There's a scene where they have Matt Damon as a voice and they tell you that it's an AI and it sounds enough like Matt Damon time where it me up. Like, I was like, dang, I thought that was Matt. But then I couldn't believe no other voice. So when Lord Fishburne starts talking, I'm like, it has to be AI and it was him. So my thing is, the more they blur the lines, the more I need to see it.
Like, I gotta see the real thing. I need to catch the real thing.
It has to be more tangible. You know what I'm saying? So I'm excited for where the tangible world goes. If the virtual world becomes more.
Stage plays.
Yeah.
Church performances.
Okay.
Festival, food, festivals, concerts, live events, high school sports, Little league sports, restaurants, fitness, working out. All of the things that you got to go out of your house. People gotta go see if it's real, man.
Dang, you right. That's so encouraging, though, Todd, to think that, like, we are not going to get so lost in the virtual world that we disconnect from the real world.
It won't happen, because humans innately. Innately wanna experience other humans.
Yeah.
You know what I'm saying? I want to go see a Jay Z concert because I miss. I'm like, oh, that's Jay Z, man. I gotta see Jay Z. I don't want to see Robot G. I want to see Robot Z. I don't. It don't even matter if Robot Z rap better than Jay Z. Yeah. I don't want to see Robot Z.
Not at all. You remember. You remember when they did the Tupac hologram?
Yeah.
That did not go over well. People didn't like it. Maybe it was ahead of his time, but I remember that being like, nah, we actually do not want this.
If it can't sweat, I don't want to see it.
That's a bar.
If you on stage and you ain't sweating, I don't know, but, like, you need to be able to sweat. I need to see your heart. I need to see a heart in it, man.
It felt. It felt great. When Shador hit the field this past weekend, absolutely. That felt good. That made me feel like, okay, this is why we watch.
No AI.
No way. I.
And it was cheered and it was cheering for.
It was loud. Like it was a moment. Now, when Pennix went down, that was not a good moment.
That was not.
We need an AI knee.
Just keep going downhill with the facts.
I mean, even the hurt, like, you still tune in, you still watch. But I saw as soon as we went over top, I didn't feel good.
But all the blank. I had to figure it out, man. He got to replace himself, man.
You think?
Do you have beat by the Patriots? Ever since we got beat by the Patriots, it ain't been the same.
Do you have somebody in mind that you think would be great in that position.
That'll take the job in Atlanta? You know, they. They try to hire. People don't want jobs. I don't want the job because of all the blanks. Probably the same reason people don't want the Dallas Cowboy job.
But we need somebody. Well, we can't get together. And I don't really know at this point if he can get it together.
And listen, I don't even know Arthur Blank for real like that. But, like, at a certain point when you that visual as a owner and the team ain't working. Yeah, you got to get unvisual.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You gotta get unusual.
You gotta get unvisual, my brother, for real.
I don't think you can go ghost at this point in time.
You can't just disappear.
We know you.
I see you. You can't go nowhere. You gotta go unusual, baby, because it ain't working.
Winning, that's what you gotta start doing. We need some W's.
Yeah. Like the Colts turned it around. It's turning it around.
Yeah.
The Patriots just got a new coach. The page is the Patriots coach, first year, turning around, cooking. I don't know, man. They got a warm. One of the women. Like I said, one of the women for the coach. She's down there on the sideline listening to the play calls, being like, I'm paying all this money. I need to know what y' all do. Y' all know what y' all talking about. Not.
That's real. That's real. I mean, what else is on your mind, man? What else you got going on in the year, man? So how you feeling?
Oh, yeah, man. You know the year. The year. The year's here. It's gone. Yeah, I'm Already in March.
Yes, sir.
I'm already in March years here. I mean, it's been a very eventful and educational year across the board for myself. Highs and lows. Word to Denzel. You know what I'm saying?
And.
And yeah, I. I am super grateful. I think that the. The year has really, really ended with some really great booms. I look forward to 2026 and in the future of like, just overall business at culture and then my personal life and, you know, season volume two for. For the Culture Playbook and season four for FYM and just keep building, you know, opportunities in the community that people can, you know, kind of like, come in, be a part of and get educated.
Yes, sir.
Amen.
I know Ty. Ty's gonna go watch the movie, but there's a movie out right now called Sarah's oil.
5:45Pm I'm going tonight.
Oh, you're already going tonight. I don't want to spoil it too much, but when I watched it this past weekend, it really pit in my mind. Something that Ty has in the first culture Playbook volume is like, do you want. If you found oil in your backyard, would you sell it? Or would you hold on to it and use it as a resource to be a generational wealth for your family? Watching that movie was the first time I had a chance to really think about what Todd said and how many offers you would get for something if you found something like oil in your backyard. Right. And how the value of that only gets better with time. And I think a lot about IP in the same way, and I think the same way about ideas. Like, they are kind of your oil in your backyard now.
Yes, they are.
And how, you know, how you nurture it and how you. But what you learn in the movie is that it's hard to drill for oil.
It ain't easy.
You just don't. You scoop up some dirt and discover oil. Like, nah, you gotta, like, twirl the ground. You need equipment, you need money, you need patience, you need heartbreak. You need all of these things before you get to that big burst. And I think working with Ty and building, you know, if you money and everything that we're doing with the Playbook has reminded me that, like, oil takes time, but I think we're really toiling the ground for something.
Yes.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. It feels good. Like, when you see this happen, it's like, oh, yeah, it was. It meant something.
It's gonna be great. But yeah, man, that's all I got, man. How about you, man? How are you feeling? How the years been for you, man?
We still taking meetings right now.
Like, amen.
That's a blessing. Absolutely. And I think that's one thing about this year for me is like, we go into the last second, in my opinion. Like, I'm still very hungry to discover everything from information to good collaborators to great ideas. That's going to only set up everything I've been working on for the future. That's what I'm saying. It feels great to know that it doesn't stop. Like, well, you always one great conversation away, one good, hey, I want to introduce you to this person or hey, I think you should come to this thing and meet somebody that you would never admit. Regardless. Like, I just feel like, man, my eyes are open for all opportunities and they've been coming, like, blessings have been coming. So it's been. It's been. It feels really good, man. It feels really, really good.
Amen. Amen.
Amen.
Yes, sir.
Don't stop, baby.
Yeah, definitely don't stop. Well, I love. I tune in with everybody. Let me see if I can join the channel chat, see if we got any questions, got any questions, any questions.
Before we get up out of here. And this is our last live of the year, right, Ty?
That's a great question. I think we got one next week. No, no, I think it is the last one. Yeah.
So, you know, we just want to thank everybody for tuning in, for coming and hanging out. We will be dropping episodes on our Wednesdays, but for the Wednesdays where we would usually do a lot, we're going to take off for all December, but we will be back to chat with you guys. We got more episodes coming, we got another book coming and just stay tuned. Appreciate all the support and yeah, man, it's, you know.
Cool. We out. It.
