Faith, Patience & the “Get Rich Slow” Mindset | FYM Show

Oh, I want to kick this, uh, I want to kick this episode off. We're in season 4, right? We're, we're, we're now at this point where Whoever's been following us, they're literally trying to figure out this code of like freedom. Some might say financial freedom, some might say, you know, uh, spiritual, being spiritually grounded. But there's a, you know, um, FYM, you know, having F.U. money. It's not just about money, it's really more so about controlling of your time. Controlling of how you treat people, how people treat you, and really just removing yourself from places that don't serve you, right? So I want to, I want to kick off with, um, James 1:19-20, which I thought was super interesting. It's, my brothers and sisters, take note of this: everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak, slow to become angry. Because, because humans' anger does not produce the righteousness that God desires, right? And so God desires all of us to be super, super wealthy. We hear the things, heaven on earth. But I think when we are trying to like propel into like a different chapter of our lives, I think that we lose track of some of the basic fundamentals.

Right?

And the basic fundamentals of like, uh, changing your life really do come through instructions and patience, right? It's like instructions and patience. Just think about the stuff your mom used to tell you. You know, my mom used to say, make sure you pay your bills and so you have good credit. You know what I'm saying? That's an instruction, period. Paying your bills, good credit don't matter. And good credit is a a long-term thing. You don't think about good credit when you're 18. You think about good credit when you're 28.

Absolutely. If you're lucky, maybe 38 for sure. You really want good credit by the time you're 38.

38, you definitely want to be thinking about your credit, right? For sure. But it's these, it's these small things, right? It's like, uh, Don, um, uh, Warren Buffett says, I don't have a get-quick get quick, uh, rich scheme. You know what I'm saying? I have a get rich slow scheme. That's literally what it is, right? And so if we talking about F.U. money, if we're talking about removing ourselves from things that don't serve us, I think we're talking about the get rich slow schemes.

The get rich slow scheme. Yes, sir. I like that. I remember when we first started working on the Culture Playbook you told me that was like, yeah, this ain't a get-rich-quick scheme. Like, this book ain't for you to get rich quick. And I felt you, but the thing is, I think when a successful person writes a book, people read it because they think, all right, he gonna give me the secret to getting there as quick as he got there, right? Right. Like, spoiler alert, that's why I'm reading it.

I'm reading it because Ty successful, so he gonna tell me what he did and I'm gonna just do what he did.

But you get to the book, it's like, discipline, work hard. Wait, patience. Like, it's, uh, not instant gratification but delayed gratification. All these things. Um, I want to note something that, uh, when we started this season, Ty had mentioned doing a call that he had been reading the Bible every morning, correct? That's how you start your mornings, right? So I wanted to be more like Ty, and I started reading the book first thing in the morning, right? And I started at Genesis. I was like, I'm gonna read from, from the very beginning of the book.

Okay, I ain't going that route, but I'm playing.

I know you didn't. I know you didn't, but Wealthy actually recommended that to me. I remember she was like, yo, you should read the book from the very beginning. So I started reading the Bible from Genesis, and what I noticed is niggas don't listen to God.

Oh man, don't get me started on that. So Genesis, you— by the time you get through the first chapter of Genesis, God tell you how to be successful.

That's it.

You don't even got to read the most of the book. Genesis 1:27 says Go be fruitful and increase. Oh, and God was hard. And literally, we was the last thing God made.

We were, we were. And we had a task, and we had rules to follow, right? They were simple. Hey, don't eat that fruit on that tree. What these things do, they wouldn't eat that fruit. Now we're getting kicked out of paradise, getting kicked out the club.

Right, this is showing me why people be going to prison. I like, yeah, they just started creating other ways to showcase what a prison looked like when you don't listen.

Oh, period. But as I kept reading Genesis, I kept noticing who didn't listen to God, right? Like, there was even, uh, Sodom and Gomorrah. I don't look back, bro. Why did what? She looked back. Now she saw. Yes, dear. They had one rule, hey, don't look back. What'd she do, Ty? She looked back. Boom. But you know who really messed me up? Abraham, right? God went and told Abraham, Abraham, I'm gonna get you, I'm gonna make you a nation of children. Hey, just wait on me, bro. Him and his wife getting old, right? They like, hey, we ain't got no kids, we getting old. She bearing, she bearing, right? Why Shawty said, hey, I got a maid, you should just knock her up, bro. He knocked Shawty up, right? Why the wife get mad when she get pregnant, Ty? Now they beating on the maid. It got like, bro, I didn't tell you that.

I didn't tell y'all to do none of that, bro.

Why is she pregnant?

Listen, bro, they pregnant.

So of course God still being God, go back to Abraham like, look, bro, I told you what I'm gonna do, right? He changed cuz's name, he changed the wife's name. Boom, now they having babies in their 90s. But y'all was impatient. So to Todd's point, man, like, I— as I was reading it, I said, dang, we be mad disobedient when we got one real easy ask. You don't be asking for too much. Hey, don't look back. Hey, don't knock no one up. Hey, just wait, chill out.

All this fruit, just don't eat the apple. Apple, have some watermelon or so.

Please don't eat that. Then what she gonna do, listen to a snake, bro?

Listen, the whole Bible talks about patience, bro. Like, it talks about— it talks about patience. Jesus had to have— if Jesus had to have patience, what make you think you so special?

Come on.

You wanna know what's so crazy about like how controlling your time, living heaven on earth, because that's all F.U. Money is about. It's about experiencing heaven on earth, right? And, and I remember, uh, reading— I can't remember what chapter it was. I'm gonna find that chapter, but it was, it was Zechariah the angel. No, no, it wasn't Zechariah the angel. I can't remember. I can't remember the name, but I'll go and find it and come back some other time. But the angel angel came down, and I think it was Zechariah that was— it said, hey, you know, you're gonna have, you know, a baby, and you're gonna name the baby Joseph, whatever. And literally Zechariah said something— no, no, the angel was Zechariah, and, uh, um, the father said something. Zechariah said, oh, you can't talk no more, you're mute, until the baby come. And then went to the wife, went to the wife told the wife what to do, and guess what the wife did? The wife followed the instructions exactly. What that scripture taught me is that women follow instructions, men talk too much. Although they say that women are like the ones talk too much, no, men talk too much. They talk out of their ego, they talk out of their pride. But women are the ones that are more submissive and they follow instructions, and that's why women be leveling up on us. That's why they be smarter, younger, they can— their body is a lot more stronger. Although, you know, we have muscles, but we ain't birthing no kids. I'll tell you that much.

We're not doing that. We can't even do that.

Like, we're not even designed to do that. I don't know, all those different things. But all of these, like, underlining elements literally builds this concept that, bro, We have so much freedom within the boundaries, and that freedom within the boundary is going to get you wealthy. It's going to get you— you're going to be healthy, you're going to be fruitful, you're going to be married, you're going to be happy. You're not going to be tormented. The enemy is not going to be able to like really engage you the same way. But, but here we go, we want to go to the wilderness, we want to be out there in the wild messing around. But I don't want to be—

come on, no one trying to be on the wild. I ain't trying got in a while. But I did, I did, I did want to ask you, Ty. I, now in the midst of this, I realized what I want out of my year for sure this year is to become a better listener. Yes, I realized that. I was like, yo, this year I really want to become a better listener. But how do you do it, Ty? How do you become a better listener? Especially not only to hear what someone's saying to you, but to hear God's instructions, right?

Right, right, right. Well, for me I've, I've connected being a better listener with being more successful, right, in life, right? So like, think about when you want to be in the music business, you go study L.A. Reid, you go study, you know, all these different people. You're like, man, if I can just do what they did, right, they're gonna be more successful. Now say you read an L.A. Reid book or JD book where they say, you know what I used to do? I used to just sit and listen to artists. For hours, just hear their ideas. You're gonna be like, oh snap, so that's how they got there, that's how he got with TLC, and that's how they got Bow Wow and all these different things. Like, you know what, I'm gonna be— I'm gonna just listen, right? And being that we as humans are trying to get somewhere so fast, we lose track of the pace, right? And the pace is what really determines the final ingredients that you're going to end up with. And so for me, I think listening is a mental health experience, right? If you are a person that can listen more, I think you have more mental clarity because you have basically shut down your impulse to respond to somebody before they get the words out of their mouth, to just really hear them out. Right? And I think it comes with a certain level of love you got to have for yourself, for other people, to just sit in quietness and be able to listen to what a person is saying. And that's what the— that's what I've been doing this year. This year, my, my biggest thing this year is figure out how to understand humans better.

Yeah.

And, and that comes with how to communicate with humans better, you know what I'm saying?

But what inspires you to even have that desire?

Uh, not being able to connect with humans with the language, you know what I'm saying? Like, maybe I'm not saying this properly, so I need to get like, you know, because usually it's this concept— you heard this before— when somebody can't sing but they start singing gospel, you feel like you can't boo them because they sing for the Lord. It's like a chordal because that's like, like, you can't boo nobody that's singing for the Lord, right?

Yeah, yeah.

I'm like, you know what, if I'm gonna give somebody advice, I'm gonna give them a scripture.

Oh, so I'm not gonna give them advice like my opinion necessarily.

I'm gonna be like, hey, John, you should look into that. It talks about self-awareness, right?

Yeah.

And nobody ain't gonna be going back and forth with you arguing about the scripture.

That's crazy, because you can't argue scripture for real.

I mean, you can, and if you do, you don't want to talk to that person. That's the person.

Not really, because the Bible, first off, it's such an old book, bro. It's old. It's such an old book, but it's so relevant, right? The relevancy of the Bible is crazy. You remind me of something my uncle, my Uncle Buck, told me last time I seen my Uncle Buck. I asked him Um, I was like, man, if you, if you ran to yourself at 17, what advice would you give yourself? And he was like, start speaking the words of the book earlier. Is that what you mean? He was like, if the book has the best wisdom, why am I not sharing that wisdom? Why do I think I know everything versus using the book to spread wisdom, right? Like, if I think I'm wise, I should be using words from a wise book, right? And I was just like, yo, what? I was like, Dad, that's, that's really insightful and really astute. And it really stuck with me that that was something he knew at this age that he's at now, you know, reaching his 60s, that he wished at an earlier age he would share the wisdom of the book before sharing what he thought, his opinion. The book's opinion was more wise than anything he could come up with. And what you just said is exactly what my Uncle Buck told Why this?

Why I, I don't reduce something. I don't reduce so many arguments, boy. I ain't gonna lie to you, but I just be like, hmm. First I listen. Yeah, take it all in. And I'm like, I understand this, understand this. I got there, I go find a scripture that can communicate for me. I'll be using scripture like ChatGPT, man.

Just spin down bars.

It's just scripture bars. They be using ChatGPT. They be asking ChatGPT So today I just got into an argument with my girlfriend. How should I approach this? I be using scripture like it's chat, like it's AI, like it's Gemini. Yeah, I be prompting, boy. I be like, boy, listen, I see a long email, but I just drop a scripture in that thing, put a sentence. This is relative. I think everybody should read this.

You know, I want to take a moment. I was having a conversation with Luke Bars of Van Yeah, I mean, he was talking and he was like, yo, I feel like if I did not have a relationship with God, I would have a harder time working in the music business.

Amen.

He was just like, he was like, I don't really know how you would be able to handle the business. He said not just the creative part, but the actual like dealing with the business. He was like, being closer to God has helped me deal with certain things that you deal with working in this space. And that really was— I, I was like, dang, bro, that's crazy that you said that because I, I thought about you, Ty, and how, you know, how you talk about spirituality in the midst of business. So could you kind of piggyback off that? Like, what do you feel you gained, um, working in a business with a spiritual heart and a spiritual mind?

What I gained?

Well, I, I guess like, how has it— how has it helped you in your job?

What, what it, what it does is challenges your faith. It challenges your faith and it makes it so that it's either going to get stronger or weaker, right? So you see the episode on— because it's been going viral about my man and say he'll sell his soul for $100 million. Yes, right. You know, and then, um, and Bud was like, and we see your character, you know what I'm saying? Like, that sounds like something that was a scripture, you know what I'm saying?

Oh God, though. Oh God.

So it's like this concept where people think that in order to become financially successful or mentally successful, mentally healthy, or just being healthy— which being healthy is a form of success, right? And I don't think, I don't think people connect those two. Like waking up in the morning is a form of success.

Right?

So when we talk about success on this show, I'm not just talking about going out and making $10,000 a day. Although making $10,000 a day, if you're doing it from a righteous place, is pretty nice, you know what I'm saying? But the thought process of all of this is that when you think about how you see yourself show up in the world The entertainment business as a whole, man, it challenges you in such an interesting way because one, it's so— it's, it's lusty, boy. But it's that this business is lusty, you understand? Lust, that lust is me, you know what I'm saying? It challenges your integrity with, with increase. And what I mean by that is when you automatically, you got 3 homies with you and then a deal come to the table, the deal come through you, you know you're supposed to get 20% off that deal. But then, you know, you start looking at your other homies like, man, they ain't even do no work, you know what I'm saying? But like, you ain't do no work to get this, to get these blessings God gave you. What work you did, right? But when you don't have no— when you don't have no, like, that spiritual foundation of abundance in this industry, bro, I would have made way more money if I was in this industry and they have a spiritual aspect of it. If I didn't have a spiritual foundation, I'd have made way more money. But I would have been— I would have some demons though that would have been— I probably slept less. I probably have less fruitful friendships, you know what I'm saying? I'll have less— I would have a lot of less in other areas.

You would have more money but less—

why be up all the way up, you know what I'm saying? But I'll be down in so many different areas that being up on the money side, it, it, it's not financially free. It's not financially free.

You wouldn't be free.

No, you wouldn't be. Your soul wouldn't be intact. You wouldn't have like a good name. See, me having a good name is success. That means that you, that you have righteousness. That's enough. That's in the scripture. Having a good name, people being able to speak good of your name, that's, that's integral. That's being righteous, you know what I'm saying? That means that you have not harmed anybody or you haven't like, you know, ill intent. You showed up to be a servant and be supportive, you know what I mean? So for me, when I think about what Luke talking about, like, it's real, like, and it gives you a certain level of confidence to be able to like, hold on, I can't be here, I can't participate with this. Hold on, they got the cocaine out, they smell the cocaine in the closet. Oh, I can't participate with this, this crazy, you know what I'm saying? I can't participate with all these orgies. Oh no, I can't participate in this, right? If you're not spiritually grounded, right, the, the, the moment that you overall find yourself in these moments, you literally got to be spiritually grounded because if not, well, this thing will have you like lost, you know, super lost. So that's a big thing and that's something that's a real thing, you know what I'm saying?

Let's talk about something people don't talk about enough in the music business: how important your feet are. When you're running around venues, conferences, airports, whatever it is, you are walking a lot. And I'm talking miles and miles in a day sometimes. And if you're trying to look sharp while doing it, dress shoes, boots, loafers, all that. You put on your best pair for a big meeting, a panel, maybe even a wedding or industry event. They look incredible. But by lunchtime, your arches are screaming at you and your heels are throbbing. Now you go to the store looking for insoles, and what do they give you? These big foam bricks that take up half the shoe. Suddenly your expensive shoe feels two sizes too small and your toes are smashed up against the front. And if you've got a good pair of leather shoes, the last thing that you want to do is rip out the original lining. That's why we like Sole Insoles at FYM. Instead of a giant insole, they created what they call a shoe bubble. It's a slim medical-grade gel insert that sits right under your arch. It gives you the support you need without it stuffing the whole shoe. So your toes keep the same room they've always had. No crowding, no weird bulky feeling. They're clear and low profile, so nobody sees them. It doesn't matter if you're wearing a sleek dress shoe, boots, or even sneakers. The silhouette of the shoe stays exactly the same. Plus, they're washable and reusable, so you can move them from your work shoes to your weekend sneakers in just seconds. If the grip ever fades, don't worry, all you got to do is just rinse them and they're back to full stick. If you're someone who's constantly on the move like we are, do your feet a favor. Head over to soulinsoul.com, S-O-U-L-I-N-S-O-U-L.com. S-o-l-e.com and use the code FYM to get 10% off, and then come back to Bankers.

Cool. Um, man, Ty, you know, it's March, International Women's Month.

Yeah.

And, um, I had a friend pass away in February, my friend Shanay, and there was this huge outpouring— thank you, sir— online about Shanay's character and the things that she was a part of and the people that she touched. And I felt like, man, like she really did in her time here touched a lot of people, right? And I was thinking about her when you were talking about just like your name, like the value of your name, how people will speak on your name when you're not here. Just seeing the way people spoke of her was just, you know, was incredibly touching. Because she, she passed. She had cancer in her 30s, man. And that just to me says like, you never know how much time you have on this earth and, and how you might leave. And to think that she was able to do so much in 34 years, man, to so many people, and to see that, feel that online, bro, like, that's just— I'm always gonna think about that. I'm always gonna remember that part of her legacy was not just how the experience I had with her in person, which was also incredible, but after she was here, I saw how she touched so many others.

Yeah, man, the fruit she produced while being here, man, it's like, that's the things— that's really what we— that's really what we should be working towards, you know what I'm saying? We should be working towards, like, uh, especially when we are like honoring women in general, not just, you know, this month, uh, which is still important. But I think like when we start talking about How do we, especially as men, I always try to challenge men, and I'm starting out to like the word challenge, but I always, I started like to incorporate and, and introduce these ideas to men about how do we uplift women year-round, how do we sometimes get out of the way, let them shine, how do we not take credit for their works of laying down foundational groundwork that helps us succeed, right? But then a lot of these different things, like when we're doing our grant that we do every year, um, that we're now in the selection process, we get about 2,000 to 2,500 submissions of like women who are looking for funding for their business. So we do the Empower You grant, uh, we've been doing this process since like 2021. Where every March we put, we put together, it's all based on our budget, right? So, but we're trying to raise more and more money. Um, but we always bare minimum start around like 5 winners that get $10,000 each. And it's a low lift grant where a minute recording, tell us about your business, tell us about where you from, what it is, where you're at in the process, your success. All the things you want to know in 30, in 60 seconds, and that's your submission, right? Just check all the boxes, turn in that thing, boom, you qualify. And then we go through a vetting process to kind of figure out who the best candidates that are building businesses that are strong to help Black infrastructure, right? But it's not more so discouraging women who braid hair, but we're literally looking for women who might be building a college or a program to teach young women how to braid hair in the midst of technology, AI, and things of that nature, right? Just infrastructural things to help build more infrastructure. So my eyes, when I'm looking at these things, I'm like, I'm eyeing infrastructure-building entities and companies and ideas, right? But, um, we take a lot of pride in our our annual Empower You grant. And it's one of those things where it's super, super important to our ecosystem. We got a public charity called Culture Cares that, you know, our company donate the money to the charity, and the charity go out and execute this grant process. Uh, and we have a social that's Empower You on, on Instagram, that, and Twitter and TikTok, that just year-round talks about funding, highlight women, all these different type of things. So Although, you know, we're dropping it, we're promoting the Culture Playbook, but it's just a coincidence that we also are promoting our Empower You grant and uplifting the women that, you know, are trying to be entrepreneurs who are not getting access to capital to kind of kickstart their business. You know, $10,000 can go a long way, um, in starting your business, you know what I'm saying? I remember when Wealthy started her cleaning company me. She started with $20 that, that blew in while she was at the bus stop. The $20 helped her buy her, her, her first batch of cleaning supplies and book her first client, you know what I'm saying? So when you compare $20, uh, it's a whole other different type of— especially when you, when you operating like you're doing something that the Lord put on your spirit and you just really trying to pray and, and be obedient and get to where you're trying to go. I think it it's elevating, you know what I mean?

I gotta ask you, Ty, did Wealthy already have the idea for the cleaning business and just didn't have the money, or did the— when the money came, she was like, I'm gonna use this money to start a business?

God gave her both. God gave her the idea first, and then she was standing at the bus stop and that $20 bill just floated up under her feet. Now we're talking about $20, you know, that, that's a lot of money when you ain't got nothing and you like, you're trying to figure it out and you're like, God, how am I supposed to do this? And you're talking to God And then that, that, that, that business burst a part of her that I don't even think she realized was inside of her, um, through the will of God. And so when we start thinking about a lot of these systems and, and like these sectors of business, I mean, we ain't even gonna get into this whole thing about, um, was it Epstein, you know, that Epstein of the island?

Yeah.

Like how much all of that stuff like interacted around. Oh, you see, you see, you know, it's— well, too many niggas invited into those rooms as well. We gotta pray and we gotta be thankful that we wasn't invited into some of the bigger seat at the tables. And then you also, you know, avoid them other seat at the tables, you know what I'm saying? You know what I mean? Like, we was in Atlantic City Not, yeah, that island, you know what I'm saying? We was in Blue Flame, but we wasn't in S-Things, you know, private, you know, we wasn't at Wayfair.

Wait, we didn't—

I didn't know about Wayfair until I got to LA. I didn't even know that was a thing. Yeah, you know, they were selling— it was using Wayfair to sell kids.

Yeah, I'm not even here, brother. I'm not even here.

Yeah, basically was using the furniture and the— like, the furniture would be so expensive But that furniture was cold for them getting kids, selling kids, bro.

I did not know that, Ty.

Yeah, bro, we— you know what I'm saying?

Yeah, you know, allegedly, allegedly, allegedly, allegedly, but allegedly that's an operation that is concerned.

And they be here with that allegedly stuff, man. You know, they gotta answer to God. I'll tell you that. I'm gonna just say that, you know what I mean?

Whatever you was doing, he seemed to—

listen, man, allegedly. All I'm saying is, us Black people that wasn't invited into these rooms, sometimes we gotta, we gotta know that, you know, God kind of protected us and sent us on a different route because we still end up being successful. We still end up inventing incredible things. We still end up producing billionaires, millionaires. We still end up after being locked out a lot of those different— out of those different rooms, you know what I'm saying? But, um, I say all that to say, like, all of this is a, a rude awakening to understanding what Mr. Luke was talking about. It's like having a close relationship while pursuing something that is, is so far beyond what is normal to the day-to-day person. Being a teacher is normal. Being a fireman, normal. Police, normal. Doctor, normal. Accounting, normal. Pool guy, normal. You know what I'm saying? Like electrician, mechanic, normal. But when you're trying to go into the world and have people reciting your lyrics word for word, that's not normal. That's the 1%. If you're able to be successful, you know, 1%, and if you go operating in 1%, you need 100% of Jesus.

Bar. That's the mic drop for the episode right there. Clip that.

Yeah, all the way. So yeah, so, so, you know, we got Coach's Playbook Volume 2. On the way, go ahead and pre-order that thing. It's dropping on the 24th. You know, you know how we rock. We gonna have it in bookstores this time, you know, that's the goal. We're gonna go to bookstores, we're gonna plan our book run, you know what I'm saying? I already got one guy want to bring us to Montreal for the book signing.

Say that, say that.

Yeah, so we got, we gotta go that one in summertime though, you know what I mean? Okay, like You know, because you know that first language in Montreal is French, you know what I'm saying? So like, so that, you know, we're gonna go on our book tour, you know what I mean? Yeah, we'll start collecting that data so we'll know exactly who want to see us live, you know what I mean? Yeah, 50 people in the city, 100 people in the city, you know what I mean? But, uh, the book is going to be available on the internet.

Yeah.

And it's going in person, we're gonna show up like J. Cole did, baby. Yes, sir, at the truck, you know what I'm saying? What y'all trying to do? Y'all trying to get some of these things, man? Let's do it, you know. But, but we're gonna— we're super appreciative of everyone that actually bought, um, Volume 1, that bought the vinyls, uh I'm most excited about finishing all 4 volumes so we can sell the whole book set, the collection, book set, baby. You know what I mean? By that time, we might be in the 10th anniversary. How far— how long it take?

We not gonna be in 10th anniversary time. I don't know how you put it out there, baby, but hopefully the 10-year anniversary, there'll be a—

we'll do something, have the new edition, have like in different languages and stuff, you know what I'm saying? But we trying to go over, we trying to go over to London, do some stuff over over in London, man. So you're hearing this, if you, if you feel inspired, you feel led by the Lord, you want to see, uh, you want to see The Culture Playbook live, you know what I'm saying, hit us up. You can always find— you know what's so interesting, the guy told me, and I didn't even think about this, uh, us allowing people to come to the website to get the book gives them a direct line to kind of get— talk to us. And the guy found and got in contact with me because he wanted to buy the book. He wanted to get it signed. He said, I would have never been able to do that if I was just getting on Amazon. And I was like, oh, that's hard. So yeah, so just go to cultureplaybook.com. You can get, you know, get, get quick access to us to get a book signed, to kind of book us for a gig. You want us to come to your festival or your conference to speak on, you know, freeing yourself from the burdens of hardship, of being of instant gratification. That's what I'm— that's my thing. Free you from the hardship of instant gratification because it's a chain now.

That instant gratification will hold you down. Yeah, brothers and sisters. All right, because Ty got the key.

He got the key. The Lord got the key.

Amen. Amen. All right, y'all. But really, thank y'all for tuning in. Please, uh, stay tuned. We got more episodes coming, we got more books coming, we got a lot more content coming, and we'll see y'all soon.

Peace.