F*** You Moments w/ Yoh & Ty: Young Thug, Serena Williams, & Publisher's Clearing House

And we're back with another episode of FYN with Ty. Yo, that's my man, Ty. Yo, this is our every moment episodes that we do that's like, live stream on YouTube, Instagram. So if you sit in with us, let's head off. We got a great episode for y' all today. Ty, we were talking before the episode started about. I asked, you know, all money ain't good money, but you said, all money ain't long money.

All money ain't long money, baby. You know what I'm talking about.

Ty, how do you define long money?

Long money means that it has a long shelf life, right? It's that forever money. But. But people got this misconception about passive income. And, you know, there's only a very rare few of people that can set something up and then never have to do nothing else for another day in their life. But, you know, forever money means that somebody gotta be forever working. Now, working can be infrastructural. That's put in place, that's working. But every generation, somebody's working to keep that money, to be there forever money. So all money ain't long money. You know what I'm saying? So that's like the. The baseline of it.

So we got a really good example of that, because the PCH sweepstake company that had a program set up in place since the 1970s where they would give away money and everything that kind of got gotten away is you can get 500amonth for. For the rest of your life. You can get $5,000 a month for the rest of your life. Like, the sweepstakes varied, so a man in Oregon actually won, and that's like a one in a billion chance of winning the sweepstakes, right? But a Guy won in 2012 and was getting what they considered, I think he was making $260,000 annually for the rest of his life. That's what he won. He was supposed to be sweet for the rest of his life based on winning the sweepstakes, right? So bro was chilling. He went retired.

He.

He bought a house.

He was cooling. Bought a boat. Bought a boat.

You know what I'm saying?

Jet skis.

Everything was sweet until the company went bankrupt and his check stopped. As soon as his check stopped, bro, the money stopped. The money completely stopped. And he came to the realization that he had to sell things to try to supplement his income. That wasn't enough. Now he's about to lose his home and probably about to come out of retirement. And the question is, that money that Money wasn't that long, but he, he had been, he had been getting it since 2012, so almost 13 years. He made it through Covid, but it feels like there was no other income coming in besides the sweepstakes money, man.

Listen, man, you know, opportunities like that, I view those opportunities as retirement money, right? I don't view those opportunities as my primary income, right? I know it's hard for people to see, but like, let's say I don't know how old that young man was, an old man, middle aged, white man, whatever it was, he hit that. Let's say when he's 50, right? He can do side jobs, all type of things, right? Because you have to assume I was playing blackjack in Vegas last weekend and, and I don't play that much blackjack, so you know, the car that the dealers deal me like a three and then they got an eight, then you never, you know, you can't see the second, the second hand, the second card that the dealer said. So they got the eight. So I'm asking the dealer, so what the book said, the book said, they say you should assume that I have a face card and that my total score is 18, right? So when you talking about publishing house, sweepstate, the lottery, any of these, any of these things where you didn't really work to get it, you should assume that that is your backup pay. You stack that money, you let it compound over the, over how many years you got before you got to retire. So if you catch a link like that at 50 and your retirement date is 60, you let that two 60 compound over the next 10 years, man, you don't touch that thing until you 61, man, you like, hey, I'm out. And if you have anything that come up throughout that 10 years, you take care of it. But you go about, you live a very light, fruitful life. And I think people lose track of that with these sweepstakes winnings, these lottery winnings. And the data just shows that they just. Usually I always go broke, you know, anyway.

But to your point, it's because I don't pit it to the side to compound. I'm using it as my income money, I'm using it as my spending money, my vacation money. And if I feel that it's going to be here forever or consistently returning back to me, I don't treat it like it's something that I need later. I treat like I need it today. I need it now. And eventually now a day is going to rain on you. Gonna rain on you, man. Rain on you.

It's tough. It's tough for those type of opportunities. I mean, it's tough for those type of opportunities because you're so. I'm gonna get this for the rest of my life. Right. But you know, there's so many different clauses that's probably in those contract, which bankruptcy probably was covered in that contract.

It, it is actually covered in the contract, especially because the company that bought them don't have to pay back any of the previous winners. They don't have to. If they go back to the sweepstakes, they only have to pay the new winners. But everyone that happened prior, you gotta look. Unfortunately, and that's just so it was not forever. The company that you're getting the money from actually did not last forever. So that means your chick can't last.

Unfortunately. I don't think it's. Unfortunately, it's free money.

It did work. It worked for a while.

They didn't work. They kind of licked. It's what's unfortunate is if you work at a company for 25 years, you got your 401k, you got your pitch in there, then that company go bankrupt and take your pension. That's unfortunate. But if you catch a lick, Public clearinghouse, big check, pull up to your door, and that's how you getting paid. 260 for the left. You should have been knowing you've been on borrowed time since you got that, that check, man. It's fortunate.

It's fortunate. You're right.

Fortunate.

You're right. I stay corrected. I stay corrected. Speaking of long money, Larry Ellison is now considered the richest man in the world.

Amen. You know, you know, Larry Ellison has a sailboat lead that he built called Grand Sail Grand Prix. He funded it, built all the teams himself, got all the brand partnerships, all of those different things. And then like a year and a half, he started selling off each country team, right? So I invested in some Team usa and it's like, it's like, just like the sale. It's like the Formula One for sailboats. Like these sailboats go like 65 miles per hour, you know, and people sit around on big yachts and, and watch. I still haven't been to a race yet. I need to make better use of my investment. But I thought it was cool. It's a unique sport, but Larry Ellison is one that funded, that built it up from ground zero. And then people just start buying the. Buying the team from.

How did you get involved?

I got involved, evolved through my activities in venture capitalists. And there's One of, one of the venture capitalist firms that we're invested in that do renewable energy and one of the gps, the general partners, he was doing some, he was raising this other fund or what? He wasn't raising it. He basically was like, hey, I had this opportunity, my homie brought it to me. Is it how. What's your appetite with sports and all? I love sports. And then I got introduced that way.

I want to do a fact check really quick because I want us to find out. When did he start Oracle? 1977. Yeah. So to start a company in 1977 and he's 81 years old now today, Right. And now you're considered the richest man in the world because of the company you started in 1977. I mean it has to be long. That has to be long longevity, long money. I mean the sailboat, that sounds incredible. Tyler, that sounds like an incredible way for him to continue.

That joint is a rich person event. A rich person sports. They're trying their best to make it for just regular people. No different than going to baseball games, things of that nature.

Right.

But, but it's a, it's a high ticket event that I haven't participated in, but I'm more than likely going to get myself together so I can get go check it out in 2026.

Where you should be at for sure.

Number two with Mr. Elon. You know what I'm saying, bro?

Yeah.

Probably gonna go crazy with these automatic cars. He's talking about lunch. Like you just think about the concept of you buying a car. Historically cars lose value as soon as you get it.

Facts.

So you just think about you buying a car when you said, boom, I got the Tesla right Now I'm assigned a Tesla to be an auto taxi. So the test is gonna drop me off at the job and then the tester gonna go to their job. That's crazy.

What kind of work is. So it actually appreciates in that regard.

Yeah. Man, that man, that man, that man. Trying to get to that truly.

That trilly.

That truly try to get to that truly without one.

Do you feel like both, both men, Larry and Elon both got tech money? Like when you think about investing in tech right now, I mean, I guess the, the endless possibilities I'm assuming, right, you're able to turn something that used to depreciate into an appreciating asset. Yeah, I guess only because of how far tech has evolved per se.

I'm a tech baby. I, I, I, I give my entire life of this worldly life. God is A whole nother different God presented us with the technology and to be able to be involved with businesses that the door would have stayed locked on, the gate would have stayed locked on if it wasn't for technology. So, like, tech, you know, like I said, tech is how you become a billionaire. You know what I'm saying? You become a millionaire on stocks and real estate, but you become a. You become a billionaire with tech.

With tech.

Because, you know, Elon Musk, part of the PayPal mafia. Yeah, I would love to do that. That's.

That. That would be your ideal documentary. The PayPal mafia.

PayPal mafia. Crazy.

That's a good point. That's a good point. We also got Serena Williams on the docket for topics to discuss today. Ty. And about her current investment into row, I believe it's called. Right. Right now. How familiar are you with it in.

Terms of, you know, is that the Olympic. Olympic. Olympics. Whatever that. Whatever that.

Yeah, I think it's glp.

Yeah. Yeah. I mean, listen, man. Like, I don't agree with none of this, doctor, man. I think all this poison, you know what I'm saying? To be honest with you. It's like. It's like. You ever seen major pain?

Yes.

So I don't know if when I seen major pain, when dude had hurt his leg and major pain, like, you want me to stop the pain? He was like, yes. He was like, give me your hand. He was like, imagine, took the hand, broke one of his fingers. He said, now you don't feel your leg. He like. He like, one of. That's how I feel about medicine in the United States of America. I feel like you got one pain here. Oh, my hand. And, oh, we can prescribe you something for that. Then you take that. Then your kidney fail. It's like, ah, man, I'm gonna just dug it out. I'm gonna just see what this happened. I'm gonna walk around trying to figure this thing out, man, because it's up out here.

I want to correct myself, bro. Is a GLP1 medicine that people have been using for weight loss. And Serena's husband is an investor into the company, and they have kind of used her likeness as a spokesperson and a patient. She has been. And we talked about this on a prior episode, Ty, about influencers endorsing businesses and companies and products that they use. That's more attractive to people than something that you don't use. So Serena has expressed that she has used RO in the past and has been a participant in the patient of the. Of the medicine but obviously people are upset, feeling like she is benefiting off of her husband's position on the board and as an investor and they're kind of, you know, saying kind of double dipping as an endorser. And, you know, I'm saying endorsing investing as an investor kind of like, you.

Know, man, I'm not mad with the conflicts of interest. All I'm saying is it's poison, right? If, if, if people, you know, if people are that believing of Serena Williams where they will put poison into their bodies consistently, you know what I'm saying? Like, regardless of all of the positive, I guess you would say attributions that this, these medicines have, they have very deep, you know, cons that really don't even add up to. But, you know, but Serena get her back. Her husband invested into it, man. Listen, man, this. It is what it is, man. That's what, that's why, that's, that's why you, you, you, you partner up. It's almost like people get mad if Jay Z come out to perform on Beyonce show, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, that's why, like, that's, that's the part of the union that would come with the, that's what come with being faithful. You know what I'm saying? Being faithful to your wife, man. Your wife gonna help you out, man. What are we talking about, man?

You're not wrong. You're not wrong. I feel you. I feel you on both ends as far as, like, hey, you gotta decide what you're gonna put in your body. It's not like just drinking a soda. This is like medicine, right? So you gotta.

Let Serena trick you. They gotta get off. Serena, stop trying to blame her for that, man. She getting the coins for her, for her family, okay? It is what it is. And if she's using the product, it's like, is she using the product? Did she say she is?

Yes, yes, she said she is. But I guess to me it's long money, though. Like, Serena husband already came off that, that Reddit bag. That Reddit bag. That's a nice bag.

Ready for the ready bag.

Ready for the ready bag. So, I mean, I guess to your point about tech being a big way of getting to that B. Pharmaceuticals. Big Farm, man. There's a lot of money in Big Farm. And I guess they've been saying that Serene's one of the first athletes to endorse something within Big Farm. That to this degree, there really hasn't been an athlete to do that.

No, no, I haven't seen an athlete that, you know, endorsing diabetic medicine. You know, them old weird ass commercials that be coming on, doing daytime talk to try to convince you that, you know, you should take this medicine no matter what the medicine cures. But it's like so the commercial so wholesome and simple and nobody can really dress in the. In the. You know what I'm saying? And then they're like Viagra.

But to your point, it's like, it's Serena and like, Charles Barkley are like the two. Like, I get Charles. Like, I understand Charles. Charles is a little bit more, you know, Charles. But Serena, that's more on Brad. It's more on Brad.

It's more on Brad. Like, she just let down her fan base, but she don't play tennis no more. That's what I'm saying.

I feel like people are more attached to her as a tennis star and how she dominated on the field and, you know, I guess people still trying.

To get rid of the muscles, man. She's like, I got all these muscles I'm trying to get. I can't be carrying this no more. I'm too old. Man, get this off me.

Man, you a funny man. But I guess I'm just saying I feel like the money is still gonna be long in the Serena Williams house.

It's just.

It's interesting watching what people find, like when it comes to endorsements, what people find to be acceptable.

Man, people are sensitive, man. Serena ain't doing nothing wrong. She. She. She believes in a product, you know what I'm saying? Her. Her family is invested into it, and she's. She gonna get her some investment stocks and she doing what every athlete should do if they believe in the product. No, I don't see nobody talking about. About Snoop Dogg with the Coronas and goddamn that. The beers are all the vodka and the liquor and that poison, too. You don't need no prescription for that for that.

No, you don't. You funny. You funny.

Why the. They give a shot a hard time. I don't get it. People. So hypocritical. But I can't stand some of this, man.

But I mean, if. If Snoop's wife was on the board for Corona, then maybe they would feel a certain kind of way about it. But I feel because you. You don't mind a conflict of interest.

Oh, man, listen, I used to pay my lawyer for his conflicts of interest. That's the American way.

Yeah.

That's why we don't be having. We don't got enough Conflicts of interest.

You die because it's supposed to be wrong, Ty. It's supposed to be wrong. It's supposed to be wrong.

They, they, they create this word, right? Just think about it like this, right? We 18 minutes in.

Yeah.

If your dad was a lawyer and your dad represented, let's say, the head of Amazon prime film department. Right? Right. And then you're like, dad, my friend, got a really dope idea. Can you look at it? And then he gonna look at. He looks at it because it's his son asking him this. He looks at us. A film. Oh, this is hot. This kind of nice. Can you, can you connect me? So you connect. You connect me with your dad. So now I'm having a meeting with your dad. Your dad's like, listen, this is incredible. We come across a lot of things. I'm gonna represent you, right? Because I represent all of the people that will actually want to buy this. I'm like, what? Why is that wrong? It's only wrong when you're black. Yeah.

And you're not getting paid. If you don't benefit from it, then. Yeah. Because the example you just gave me did not bother me at all. Didn't bother me at all. I found nothing wrong.

It's a clear conflict of interest. Because the same company that's going to do a deal for me.

Yes.

There can be moments where that one person is going to get a better deal because the lawyer might have a better interest in the big company than the smaller company.

Yeah. It's just more better.

I'm not denying that. But listen, man, put me in the game, man. I'll figure it out. I gotta, you know. Hey, lawyer, don't you know we gotta do some chat GPTs here now. Come in that thing. Like I'm a lawyer, too.

I ain't mad at you, Ty. I ain't mad at you. What you, what's you, what you want to talk about? What else you got? I ran through a couple of topics. You got anything on your mind, man?

No, man. Like, I was. It's, it's just funny about the Serena stuff, you know, you see, like, artists get, like, blowback and things of that nature for, like, the things that they stand up on, or rather, it's politics or whatever the case might be. I, I, I, I didn't even know what the publishing clearinghouse business was, to be honest with you, that their promotion was so heavy about giving away that free money. That, that was. That was kind of like, great. But, you know, it's football season, baby. You Know what I'm saying?

Yeah.

Football season, we just finished week one.

Yes, sir.

You know, I mean, week one of NFL, Week two of college football. We seen some really, really great things happening, you know, I mean, you see the eagle still flying high. It barely escaped. Barely escape. Those Cowboys, you know what I'm saying? Let us down as. Dude. You know what I'm saying?

They came out so strong, though.

It came out strong. They gonna be fine. They're gonna be fine. They're gonna be fine. New Orleans failed victim. Yeah, New Orleans failed victim. You know, at home Falcons. New Orleans went losing at home. You know, it's just. They. They just trying to be. They're just trying to compete at the dumb. You know what I'm saying? The Chiefs fell victim to the Chargers.

Yeah.

Overseas in Brazil, I think. They played Brazil.

Yes, sir. Was that the first opening game?

I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I think so. I think. I think that was. But I know that's not the first opening game just internationally.

Right, right, right.

I think that was in Brazil. Then you got. The Rams beat the, The. The Texans. I mean, listen, the Rams, the Chargers and where. The Raiders move. So the Raiders in Vegas, but the Raiders. Raiders beat the Patriots, you know, it was a really great game. The Pittsburgh Steelers with Aaron Rodgers, you know, Aaron Rodgers through four. Through four on them jets, you know what I'm saying? I know he felt really liberated.

Liberated is a good word. Liberated is a good word.

Liberated based on how he was at the jets, you know what I'm saying? And so we. We. There was some. Some upsets on the college football side with. With Florida losing to South Florida.

Yeah.

You know what I'm saying? Clemson almost got a whip stick from Troy.

Yeah.

You know what I'm saying? But, but yeah, man, it's football season. We back. We back live. You know, I'm recruiting these players, man. So I'm. I'm. I'm at home during the week, and then weekends, I'm on the birds.

How is the recruiting process for you right now?

Recruiting is good. It's early. You know, I'm just trying to. I'm trying to get. You know, we got some kids we're recruiting at lsu, Arkansas, Georgia, Penn, Pittsburgh, Shoe, South Carolina. You know, we just sit in that sec, and SEC gonna pay that money. We just sleeping at sec. I ain't gonna lie to you. If it's something outside the sec, I'll entertain it, but I just sleep in that sec. Man.

Tell me this about the NFL and the way it's been reaching out globally. Like you talked about Brazil, I know they've been doing more games and I think London. Yeah, last year, and I want to say not Amsterdam, it was in, I.

Think it was in Berlin.

Frankfurt.

Right.

Like, how do you imagine in the next couple years that expansion for the NFL?

I think it's going to be probably more games. They already have these international player programs that, you know, they don't count international players the same way they will count a domestic player. So give international players a better Runway and a pathway to make it into the NFL. It's very important for the NFL to be a global sport because it's an expensive sport, but it's such a big thing that fans like globally, right. When you go to the, you see those, those games in these different places, these stadiums are packed. So I think that, I think the NFL, you know, I think the super bowl gonna be there. I think the super bowl gonna be international one year, to be honest with you. You know what I'm saying? I can see the super bowl happening in Mexico City. I can see the super bowl happening in, you know, London. I can see the super bowl happening in, in, you know, somewhere in Abu Dhabi. You know what I'm saying? As the NFL scales and that meteorite started to blow up and started to be more, more and more content and more and more vehicles to exploit all of their, all of their content throughout the season. And then, you know, they just made the play that ESPN bought, NFL bought NFL Network. So a lot, a lot of these big play. Yeah, yeah, really big playful for, for the NFL because now NFL got 5% of ESPN. ESPN got a sports book, you know what I'm saying? So that online bidding revenue come in, I gotta figure out how they gonna break bread with the players though. You know what I'm saying?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I think international play is just a long, a long form strategy for the, for the NFL to kind of diversify and really make football a global sport. Not just by, by assumption, but really about hard facts. So I think these show these, these different teams playing in these different countries at the beginning of the league. I think it is a beginning of a team potentially being based somewhere internationally.

Yeah, yeah, I see it, I see it. I would be remiss if we did not discuss everything that's going on in Atlanta recently. It's been a lot going on, but this is something very particular I want to mention. Young thug did an interview with Big bank over the week. Great interview, great interview. There was something very interesting at the very beginning where bank asked Doug, how's he. How he's doing? And he was like, well, I'm good, because I used to pray for all eyes to be on me. And that's what's going on right now in the sport that I play in. This is good. This is not a bad thing for everyone to be talking about. You watching, you anticipating what you're going to say. I thought that was such a fascinating point. And I want to ask you, Ty, is all attention, good attention in the music business.

It is all attention is good attention in the music business. Well, the reason I say that is I don't know if I. I. R. Kelly scream Spike. Okay, let's just keep it button. R. Kelly scream Spike. R. Kelly is in prison for molestation, Child, whatever you want to call the charges. I don't know them, so I don't want to yell out those things. But he's in prison for things that deal with minors, and his sales spiked. You know, you have people who die and people sell Spike, which I can understand that. I can understand that. I haven't really seen the bad boy. I ain't seen no bad boy numbers yet. But I'm curious if Puff catalog Spike because of the. All the attention he was getting.

So, yeah, I think.

I think Thug interview and the attention that he was talking about, you know, it's a very unique thing from an attention perspective, because rarely are you gonna see that many black men that has. That have that much resources. Let's. Let's. Let's rewind. It's gonna be rather to see a gunner and a thug get into a prison system. One of them make a decision and they. And they. And they exit out of that decision. The other one stayed. Stayed into it because they didn't really have a choice because they was trying to, like, do whatever their strategy was. And both of them young men, young black men in America who both are millionaires after a few years, end up coming home to their families. You ain't gonna see that happen too much. And it wasn't just them. It was multiple of them.

Yeah, Facts, you know what I'm saying?

And I think that when Thug is sitting down with. With bank and bank having a pedigree he has from a street level and really transforming and changing his life, for him to sit down and ask the hard questions and. And speak towards the details and then give him his direct opinions, but also ask Thug like, you know, what do you feel about this? How you can say this and how you can say that? And I think Doug articulated himself in a way that people can understand his stance rather if they agree with it or not. I think that people can understand it. And then, you know, the. The thug, the young thug part, to see him say in a mitt, I can't make music. Every single person that I was around for a decade is not around me. And I. And I. And I was heartbroken. I can't make no music. I'm up about this. And I think that black men struggle so much with their pride and their ego to kind of, like, speak on things that hurt them. And I think that probably was the moment of the interview that Young Thug really got humanized in terms of, like, all of the other things that. That all of those things. None of those things kind of really matter in those moments. That doesn't mean that it excuses him for any of his behavior. But I think that he probably scored a lot with his core audience by just simply being like, I was hurt. You know what I'm saying? Like, I. I was saying, if we was in Vegas, I was talking to my cousin and. And my, My. And my other homie, Crook, and all of us from Atlanta and Kellen Crook, they grew up in College Park. So I was like, you could have told me 10 years ago that in the cards, that big bank black was gonna be interviewing Young Thug, and Young Thug was gonna start crying because Gunna snitched on him. I mean, I gotta snitch on. Because Ghana left him to rot in prison. Rather, he did it intentionally, unintentionally. That would have never been in my Uno cards.

Bingo card. Nothing. No.

No call.

Yeah, yeah. Not a chance it was gonna happen. There's no way either somebody could have came from the future and told me. And I like you lying.

Yeah, you lie. Shut up.

But to see that happen, I. I do think I agree with you, Ty. It was so humanizing because we all can understand hurt, betrayal, pain. But since Doug had been out, thug got out October 31, 2024. In that entire stretch of time, he had never expressed himself so clearly about his feelings. To your point, like, man, black men ain't trying to come out of prison and talk about their feelings like, well, I'm trying to get back to popping it. So to watch him experience that. But like I said, it was about the attention that he was aware that he had kind of gotten over all the. The jailhouse audio leagues. Like, bro, it's just been a strange series of events that led to that interview, right? All the Things that led to that interview was strange. So I'm interested in kind of seeing where we come after this. But I've been thinking about attention a lot and just like how much attention spiked for him because we got access to things we shouldn't have had access to. We shouldn't have access to those calls.

I'm gonna come clean with you, man. The person that the real winner of all of this is Bank.

Bank.

One gotta understand, man, that interview, that thing just. That's. That's Banks Cat Williams interview.

I've been saying it. He about to be Shannon Sharp for reporting. Street niggas.

Laid back like this, like so hold on. Slide. So I'm gonna tell you, I feel fine, you know what I'm saying? Like I, I with it. You know what I mean? And I watched that whole interview.

It was three hours. It was like 255. Yeah, yeah, but Nahla Lucci gunna.

Oh, yeah, he posted, he posted going that run. Yeah, that's that future run. Yeah, that monster that did sue.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Straight like that. No bang. One bang, one big. I think big facts. They deserve it though. They've been, they've been an amazing platform for years.

And like shout out to screen. Yes, sir.

Yeah, great, great opportunity. They. Hey, man, you can't beat that. Can't be that type of content. But yeah, man, that's kind of what I've been paying attention to. I've been paying attention to the thug, but also just watching how the opportunity came about. All the things that happened for that to exist, I think is really interesting.

Well, I'm come clean with you. I've been so out of the know because I've been so deep into this AI that, you know, I think my man Stan was the first one that said, hey, man, you seeing all this thug? I like, what the. I had been on Instagram for real.

So you missed the whole thing.

But I didn't see none. I didn't understand what was going on. It was like, thug. They're like Atlanta, like P and Blood, baby. And I'm like, bro, what's going on? Cause, bro, I had. I've been head down in this AI, boy. I'm not missing this wave. I'm in that thing. I'm a coder boy. AI has I got an AI assistant that helps me code.

Oh, go crazy. Okay, okay, okay.

I had to come off of air and I was like, what's going on? What's going on? You know what I'm saying?

So civil war outside. It's so much happening. But that's, that's amazing that you have that level of tunnel vision where it could, the world could be shaking and you like, nah, bro, this AI all.

Right, but I ain't missing this way. But I know this is a real way, it's a forever money way.

But I mean, that's kind of how Oracle caught a spike because of their contracts with the AI companies, you know, And I think that's incredible because Oracle in, you know, 77 was just doing like web based Internet, like very specific kinds of tech and to transition into AI and that be the reason why you're now the richest man in the world. Just says a lot about knowing term gang. Yeah, yeah. But also paying attention to when like shit shifts. The AI shift kind of came at a time where you can either forecast it or you can kind of dismiss it. And they lined up.

Hey, man, I'm trying to line up, man.

I see you, I see me.

Into that Tech founder.

Tech founder. That's that, that's that B. All right, sir. Well, I ain't got nothing else for you.

Yeah, man, you know, that's how a few moments. Shout out to Serena, shout out thug, shout out to bank.

Bank.

Larry Ellison, you know what I'm saying? Gets all that money.

Shout out to my man. But boy, hey, if you need some work, holl at your boy man.

Jobs.

You know what I'm saying? You gonna bounce back, brother. You gonna bounce back.

Yes, sir.

All right, Peace.

All right.