WEBVTT - EYL #5 I Got a Story to Tell.

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<v Speaker 3>Back Dah's episode five on Your Leisure Podcasts, Thank you

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<v Speaker 3>Again called us a portal.

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<v Speaker 4>The feedback keep sending us in with the suggestions.

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<v Speaker 3>We greatly appreciate it, and we'll try to get into

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<v Speaker 3>our definitely into our topics.

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<v Speaker 4>We're gonna start right away with maybe of silence.

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<v Speaker 5>Man here, so we're going to talk about snapchat. Snapchat

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<v Speaker 5>is interesting for a few different reasons. But yeah, he

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<v Speaker 5>said a moment of silence because we you know, we said,

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<v Speaker 5>like the death.

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<v Speaker 4>Of Snapchat definitely.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, Snapchat something I never really was really keen on.

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<v Speaker 5>I never really got on the snack. I never got

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<v Speaker 5>on the Snapchat, but obviously it became very popular, especially

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<v Speaker 5>amongst young people. Instagram kind of took the features a

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<v Speaker 5>lot of it, most of it.

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<v Speaker 3>So it becomes popular for that alone. Like, well, a

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<v Speaker 3>couple of things. Number one was that it had the filters,

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<v Speaker 3>Like most people even like that we're on Instagram will

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<v Speaker 3>go to Snapchat to get the features, the filters and

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<v Speaker 3>put them on their posts. But another thing that they had,

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<v Speaker 3>which actually was against them later in the future, is

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<v Speaker 3>that the pictures the content was only available for a

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<v Speaker 3>short period of time.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, twenty four hours and then like disappeared and stuff

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<v Speaker 5>like that. So all right, so Snapchat. Before we even

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<v Speaker 5>saw talking about Snapchat, we got to go back to

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<v Speaker 5>the last episode we talked about Kylie Jenner, So she

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<v Speaker 5>plays a major part in Snapchat as well, because about

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<v Speaker 5>a year ago, year and a half ago, she had

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<v Speaker 5>an issue with Snapchat and she tweeted pretty negative tweet

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<v Speaker 5>about Snapchat and that right after she tweeted that, the

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<v Speaker 5>stock price dropped six percent.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, it was their owndoing though, like I think they

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<v Speaker 4>had an update. They updated and it changed the design

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<v Speaker 4>of change the design.

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<v Speaker 5>So she tweets that she's leaving pretty much or she's

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<v Speaker 5>not feeling Snapchat anymore, and it's the stock price dropped

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<v Speaker 5>six percent the next day. This is crazy, which equals

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<v Speaker 5>a one point three billion dollar drop. So she she

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<v Speaker 5>dropped the company's value one point three billion dollars in

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<v Speaker 5>one day off of one tweet. Pretty powerful. So the

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<v Speaker 5>first quarter of twenty eighteen, Snapchat had one hundred and

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<v Speaker 5>eighty one million users. Second quarter of twenty eighteen, they

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<v Speaker 5>had one hundred and eighty eight million users, So they

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<v Speaker 5>were on a steady decline. They had a study that

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<v Speaker 5>said forty percent of their staffers were planning to leave.

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<v Speaker 5>They have three thousand employees. Forty percent of their staffers

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<v Speaker 5>are playing the lead, which is almost half of their employees.

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<v Speaker 5>They still haven't made a profit yet. Yeah, they made

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<v Speaker 5>They haven't made a profit yet, right, And that's interesting too.

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<v Speaker 5>Not to go off topic, but a lot of these

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<v Speaker 5>companies that we see are not profitable and have never

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<v Speaker 5>been profitable. So if you look at it from like

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<v Speaker 5>a small business standpoint, it's like a small business, you

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<v Speaker 5>can't run a bakery if you've never made a profit.

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<v Speaker 5>But a lot of these multi billion dollar companies have

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<v Speaker 5>never made a profit, and they've been in existence for

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<v Speaker 5>five years, six years, so it's interesting, like Uber or lyft,

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<v Speaker 5>so all right, so, but the interesting thing about it

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<v Speaker 5>is that it was looking like the death of Snapchat. Right,

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<v Speaker 5>They was looking good at all twenty eighteen, But towards

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<v Speaker 5>the end of twenty eighteen they were able to actually

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<v Speaker 5>pull themselves together and they're kind of stable. They stopped

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<v Speaker 5>losing users. So now people are saying, is this the

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<v Speaker 5>rebirth of Snapchat? Kind of like Twitter? Like Twitter was

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<v Speaker 5>kind of went through a similar situation where for a

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<v Speaker 5>while people kind of thought they were dead and they

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<v Speaker 5>had a resurgence and now you know, Twitter is moving

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<v Speaker 5>up again. But Snapchat still has a lot of problems.

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<v Speaker 5>Though they have a lot of debt. They they still

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<v Speaker 5>haven't fully understood how to monetize their system yet because

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<v Speaker 5>they're not profitable, and they have their biggest competitor, which

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<v Speaker 5>is Facebook. Right, so Facebook, Facebook is interested in the

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<v Speaker 5>social media game because we've seen them take over and

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<v Speaker 5>like we talked last episode about Amazon, Facebook might be

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<v Speaker 5>the Amazon of social media, right, So in twenty and thirteen,

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<v Speaker 5>they they offer Snapchat three billion dollars to buy them out.

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<v Speaker 4>I think it was like four billion, alright, three to four.

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<v Speaker 5>They offered them that amount to buy them out, and

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<v Speaker 5>they didn't take the deal. Now, the reason why I

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<v Speaker 5>was interested is that the year before that, they paid

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<v Speaker 5>one billion for Instagram exact right, and and interesting at

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<v Speaker 5>the time they brought Instagram for one billion because I

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<v Speaker 5>remember the guy CEO of Instagram at the time, he

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<v Speaker 5>was on the cover of Forbes and they was like,

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<v Speaker 5>Instagram gets brought and this is the early stages of Instagram.

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<v Speaker 5>So obviously they had the vision to offer them one

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<v Speaker 5>billion because it's actually a good deal looking at it now.

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<v Speaker 5>But everybody was saying, why would you pay one billion

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<v Speaker 5>for a company that never made any money? They asked

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<v Speaker 5>the CEO, They said, Instagram has never made any money,

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<v Speaker 5>and he said, that's not true. We just made a billion.

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<v Speaker 4>Dollars, right, So you.

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<v Speaker 5>Know, if you look at it from that standpoint, So

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<v Speaker 5>they buy Instagram for one billion in twenty twelve, then

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<v Speaker 5>they buy WhatsApp for nineteen billion, which is gonna buy

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<v Speaker 5>it for the petitors in twenty fourteen. Now, people especially

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<v Speaker 5>in the America, I don't think peop will fully understand

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<v Speaker 5>the power of WhatsApp. But overseas WhatsApp is huge. Like overseas,

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<v Speaker 5>everybody use WhatsApp, not.

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<v Speaker 4>Just overseas, like people who have family.

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<v Speaker 5>But what I'm saying, if you have, if you're trying to,

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<v Speaker 5>because it's free and you know you can. You can

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<v Speaker 5>do facetimes, you can do calls, you can do texts.

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<v Speaker 5>Pretty much everything you do with a cell phone you

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<v Speaker 5>can do through the WhatsApp. So they paid nineteen billion

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<v Speaker 5>for WhatsApp. So when they offer Snap three billion, a

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<v Speaker 5>lot of people were surprised that Snap turned it down.

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<v Speaker 4>Said no, man, say, it's kind of.

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<v Speaker 5>Hard to turn down three billion dollars. That's an interesting decision.

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<v Speaker 5>But the risk that they run in that is to say, okay,

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<v Speaker 5>either get down or lay down, right like mber Vine

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<v Speaker 5>another moment of silence, so Vine people don't even remember

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<v Speaker 5>Vine anymore.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, they had the eight second clips.

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<v Speaker 5>They had the eight second video clips. That was it.

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<v Speaker 3>That was it day Yeah, and so like so like

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<v Speaker 3>what happens is like Instagram and Facebook. Really they look

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<v Speaker 3>at these features, they said, oh that's really cool.

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<v Speaker 4>All right, the next update we're putting it.

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<v Speaker 5>On they so, now that was so crazy. Vine Vine

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<v Speaker 5>was all over the place. Within two months, Instagram took

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<v Speaker 5>them out of business because they had eight second video clips.

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<v Speaker 5>Instagram released ten second video I think fifteen first, I

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<v Speaker 5>think it was ten. At first they took their It

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<v Speaker 5>was disrespectful. It was like for one second more.

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<v Speaker 4>Then they took the Snapchat filter.

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<v Speaker 5>So no, no, no, I know, but I'm I'm saying that

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<v Speaker 5>Vine thing happened within three months and there were no

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<v Speaker 5>more Vine great. So then they took Snapchats filters and

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<v Speaker 5>the stories and the thing pretty much everything. No apology. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 5>and Snapchat has struggled since, right.

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<v Speaker 4>You know. But there's an interesting thing also in Snapchat.

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<v Speaker 3>In twenty sixteen, they get off with another deal from

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<v Speaker 3>this company named Google thirty billion. You know what, they say, no,

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<v Speaker 3>say no again, wow, thirty billion. This time Google was like, listen, face,

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<v Speaker 3>look is all competitive. They have Instagram. What's that We're

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<v Speaker 3>gonna try to We're gonna throw more money at them

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<v Speaker 3>and offer them this and again they say no.

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<v Speaker 5>Wow, Well there you have it. I mean. The interesting

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<v Speaker 5>thing is that the stock ip old a few years

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<v Speaker 5>ago at twenty seven dollars. Now it's at nine dollars.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I mean a couple of things work again.

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<v Speaker 3>So like when it started, it was like cool to

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<v Speaker 3>have your content disappear, right, But what's happening is that

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<v Speaker 3>social media influences, like on Instagram, it actually works for

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<v Speaker 3>your benefit now because people can go back in time

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<v Speaker 3>and look.

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<v Speaker 5>I don't know how you market it on I don't

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<v Speaker 5>know how you market yourself on Snapchat because it's it's

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<v Speaker 5>such it's so disposable, right, it doesn't stay.

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<v Speaker 3>Like, how could somebody look back at what you were

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<v Speaker 3>trying to say?

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<v Speaker 5>If it's gone, they have challenges. But the stock from

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<v Speaker 5>the stocks that go to twenty seven to nine, it's

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<v Speaker 5>pretty disturbing. And actually last year they was actually contemplating

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<v Speaker 5>taking it off the stock market and making private again,

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<v Speaker 5>which hardy ever happened when that happen, Yeah, that hardly

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<v Speaker 5>ever happened. So I don't know, man. Sometimes you know,

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<v Speaker 5>it's we always talk about not selling and keeping your independence,

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<v Speaker 5>and I respect that, but it's a thin line. Sometimes

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<v Speaker 5>you have to know when to sell and reinvent yourself, right,

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<v Speaker 5>Like it's a couple like Elon Musk is a perfect

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<v Speaker 5>example of that, right, So he starts with PayPal. He

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<v Speaker 5>sells PayPal I think for like two hundred million dollars.

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<v Speaker 5>He flips that into SpaceX in Tesla. Now he's one

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<v Speaker 5>of the richest people in the world. He could have

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<v Speaker 5>just stayed with PayPal, but who knows if he would

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<v Speaker 5>have reached the status that he's at now. Same thing

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<v Speaker 5>with Mark Cuban, right, Mark Cuban has I forgot what

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<v Speaker 5>his company was called, but it was a sports streaming type.

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<v Speaker 4>Of h He was like one of the first guys who.

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<v Speaker 5>Video for sports. Yeah, who buys it for a billion

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<v Speaker 5>a couple billion. He flips that and he buys the

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<v Speaker 5>Mavericks and a lot of other companies, and now he's Mark.

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<v Speaker 4>Cuban, So buy more company.

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<v Speaker 5>In business, sometimes you have to know. It's like fighting, right,

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<v Speaker 5>you gotta know when to walk away. You gotta know

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<v Speaker 5>when the fall.

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<v Speaker 4>It's like poker, you should what's your analogy on the parties?

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<v Speaker 5>You gotta leave nothing. So I used to go clubing

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<v Speaker 5>a lot in my younger days. So I mastered the

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<v Speaker 5>club scene, and I realized that nothing good happens after

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<v Speaker 5>three am. That's when all the fights happened.

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<v Speaker 4>When everything settled.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, nothing happens at three four am. Right. You might

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<v Speaker 5>leave a party at two and it might have a

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<v Speaker 5>half an hour left of good partying, But you had

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<v Speaker 5>two and a half hours, right, So the risk of

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<v Speaker 5>having a half an hour left is not worth the Well,

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<v Speaker 5>the reward of having a half an hour of a

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<v Speaker 5>good party is not worth the tremendously bad things have

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<v Speaker 5>to happen for that extra half an hour at your stay,

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<v Speaker 5>so you have to leave. You have to leave the

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<v Speaker 5>party at two am. So this is similar is sometimes

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<v Speaker 5>you can stay at the party for too long and

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<v Speaker 5>you know, you wake up next day and like, what

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<v Speaker 5>did I do? So Snapchat, I don't know. What's an

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<v Speaker 5>interesting story. We'll see, we'll follow it. But thirty billion,

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<v Speaker 5>I don't know. That's tough. That's tough to turn down. Man,

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<v Speaker 5>for a company that's never made any money and it's

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<v Speaker 5>not projected to make any money anytime soon. Somebody offers

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<v Speaker 5>you thirty billion you've never made a profit.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, difficult.

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<v Speaker 3>If somebody's gonna learn from this, hopefully them and then

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<v Speaker 3>other companies will learn from it.

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<v Speaker 5>Or it'll be a case study hard All right, Well, Snapchat,

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<v Speaker 5>we'll see, we'll see what happens with snapchat.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, all right, we're gonna move to a new segment.

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<v Speaker 5>Here's a little story that must be toold.

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<v Speaker 1>Listen up, gangsters and honeys with your head done.

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<v Speaker 3>The best story tell us stuff now right up myself.

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<v Speaker 3>Gray out, its gray down, its gray out, it's gree douts. Right,

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<v Speaker 3>we're gonna do this new segment is like you said,

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<v Speaker 3>we'd like to go into some case study in some

0:12:00.640 --> 0:12:04.559
<v Speaker 3>behind the scenes of sports entertainment that people don't really

0:12:04.640 --> 0:12:08.120
<v Speaker 3>know about but probably should, and sometimes it gets swept

0:12:08.240 --> 0:12:11.959
<v Speaker 3>under and overlooked. And today we want to talk about

0:12:12.240 --> 0:12:14.160
<v Speaker 3>a gentleman named Junior Bridgeman.

0:12:15.360 --> 0:12:19.800
<v Speaker 5>Yes, Junior Bridgeman. So, Junior Bridgeman is interesting for a

0:12:19.840 --> 0:12:22.480
<v Speaker 5>few different reasons. Right, you probably never heard of him before,

0:12:23.040 --> 0:12:26.800
<v Speaker 5>but he was an ex NBA player. He played from

0:12:26.920 --> 0:12:28.959
<v Speaker 5>nineteen seventy five to nineteen eighty seven, so he had

0:12:28.960 --> 0:12:32.080
<v Speaker 5>a pretty decent career. He played twelve years in the league. Journeyman.

0:12:32.480 --> 0:12:35.240
<v Speaker 5>You know, he wasn't a star player, but six men

0:12:35.280 --> 0:12:38.840
<v Speaker 5>at best, I think. Yeah. So at that point in time,

0:12:39.480 --> 0:12:43.360
<v Speaker 5>NBA players, you know, they weren't making tremendous amounts of

0:12:43.400 --> 0:12:47.360
<v Speaker 5>money and good income for that time frame, but nothing.

0:12:47.400 --> 0:12:49.720
<v Speaker 5>How we know now one hundred million dollar contract stuff

0:12:49.760 --> 0:12:53.760
<v Speaker 5>like that. It wasn't making that. So he actually reached

0:12:53.800 --> 0:12:56.599
<v Speaker 5>his peak salary of three hundred and fifty thousand in

0:12:56.800 --> 0:13:00.720
<v Speaker 5>nineteen eighty five. Right, So he's an interested person because

0:13:00.720 --> 0:13:02.800
<v Speaker 5>a lot of times we talk about athletes and entertainers

0:13:02.800 --> 0:13:04.559
<v Speaker 5>and how they make bad decisions with their money and

0:13:04.600 --> 0:13:06.320
<v Speaker 5>they make a lot of money and then when they retire,

0:13:06.320 --> 0:13:09.040
<v Speaker 5>they broke, they have to file for bankruptcy. So he

0:13:10.000 --> 0:13:12.600
<v Speaker 5>as I said, you know, mid level player. He made

0:13:12.640 --> 0:13:15.760
<v Speaker 5>decent money, but not a tremendous amount of money. So

0:13:16.080 --> 0:13:20.360
<v Speaker 5>towards the tail end of his career, he starts planning

0:13:20.960 --> 0:13:24.280
<v Speaker 5>for his future outside of basketball, right, because he knows

0:13:24.320 --> 0:13:26.240
<v Speaker 5>that basketball is only going to last so long and

0:13:26.320 --> 0:13:27.400
<v Speaker 5>it's going to run up eventually.

0:13:27.679 --> 0:13:30.880
<v Speaker 3>He started starting not schedule in nineteen eighty five, so

0:13:31.520 --> 0:13:33.319
<v Speaker 3>he was making three hundred and fifty thousand, but in

0:13:33.440 --> 0:13:35.319
<v Speaker 3>the off seasons, he started a job like he was

0:13:35.360 --> 0:13:36.280
<v Speaker 3>selling life insurance.

0:13:36.880 --> 0:13:39.439
<v Speaker 4>Like most people think, like NBA player, like, what is

0:13:39.480 --> 0:13:41.720
<v Speaker 4>he doing? Like he had to earn more income.

0:13:42.200 --> 0:13:44.880
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, so he starts, so he gets introduced to the

0:13:44.960 --> 0:13:52.120
<v Speaker 5>franchise game, right, fast through franchises, and he starts to

0:13:52.760 --> 0:13:58.960
<v Speaker 5>study franchises in the off season, and he actually starts

0:13:59.040 --> 0:14:02.080
<v Speaker 5>to work at a local Windy's. And this is interesting, right,

0:14:02.200 --> 0:14:05.079
<v Speaker 5>So he starts to work at a local Windy's in

0:14:05.160 --> 0:14:10.640
<v Speaker 5>the offseason. So at the time, it's kind of a

0:14:10.679 --> 0:14:13.320
<v Speaker 5>weird situation because you have an NBA basketball player who's

0:14:13.360 --> 0:14:15.880
<v Speaker 5>working in Windy's, right. But he didn't work in Windy's

0:14:15.880 --> 0:14:17.840
<v Speaker 5>obviously because he needed the money. He worked in Wendy's

0:14:17.880 --> 0:14:20.280
<v Speaker 5>because his plan was to buy a Windy's franchise and

0:14:20.360 --> 0:14:22.040
<v Speaker 5>he wanted to learn that in the workings and the

0:14:22.120 --> 0:14:25.720
<v Speaker 5>culture of the actual business. So he's figured what better

0:14:25.800 --> 0:14:28.320
<v Speaker 5>way to learn about it than to actually work in

0:14:28.400 --> 0:14:30.880
<v Speaker 5>the franchise, I think, or something like that. So he

0:14:30.920 --> 0:14:34.920
<v Speaker 5>starts to work in Windy's. By Tommy retires, he has

0:14:35.360 --> 0:14:41.480
<v Speaker 5>three Windys franchises. Right. In the next fifteen years, he

0:14:41.720 --> 0:14:46.520
<v Speaker 5>turns those three Windy's franchises into one hundred and sixty

0:14:47.320 --> 0:14:51.720
<v Speaker 5>Windys franchises and also one hundred and twenty Chiles franchises,

0:14:52.120 --> 0:14:55.680
<v Speaker 5>So he had one hundred and sixty Windy's franchises, which

0:14:55.880 --> 0:15:02.080
<v Speaker 5>made him the second largest franchisee holder for Wendy's in

0:15:02.160 --> 0:15:04.840
<v Speaker 5>the world, No. In America, in the world. He owned

0:15:04.880 --> 0:15:08.280
<v Speaker 5>the second amount, the second largest amount of Windy's in

0:15:08.360 --> 0:15:15.360
<v Speaker 5>the world out of anybody. He also brought in another legend, well,

0:15:15.480 --> 0:15:20.080
<v Speaker 5>an NBA legend, Chauncey billups to twenty thirteen, two thouand thirteen.

0:15:20.480 --> 0:15:22.520
<v Speaker 3>Chauncey's at the tail end of his career but wants

0:15:22.560 --> 0:15:27.600
<v Speaker 3>to go into the entrepreneur world and knows about bridgement,

0:15:27.640 --> 0:15:29.120
<v Speaker 3>and he says, can you help me?

0:15:29.360 --> 0:15:33.480
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, So him and Chauncey by thirty Wendy's.

0:15:33.800 --> 0:15:35.000
<v Speaker 4>But not just thirty.

0:15:35.160 --> 0:15:38.960
<v Speaker 3>So like they buy thirty Wendy's in the Saint Louis area,

0:15:38.960 --> 0:15:42.240
<v Speaker 3>which pretty much is every Wendy's in Saint Louis. They

0:15:42.360 --> 0:15:46.080
<v Speaker 3>buy in every restaurant in the city of Saint Louis.

0:15:46.640 --> 0:15:47.680
<v Speaker 3>That's pretty remarkable.

0:15:47.840 --> 0:15:52.600
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, So he ends up his last his biggest salary

0:15:52.640 --> 0:15:54.600
<v Speaker 5>was still on your fifty thousand, right. He ends up

0:15:54.640 --> 0:15:58.840
<v Speaker 5>owning one hundred and sixty Windy's, He one hundred and

0:15:58.920 --> 0:16:02.680
<v Speaker 5>twenty Chilis, and he amasses a network for four hundred

0:16:02.720 --> 0:16:05.800
<v Speaker 5>million in the process. But that's not the end of

0:16:05.840 --> 0:16:06.200
<v Speaker 5>the story.

0:16:06.320 --> 0:16:08.960
<v Speaker 3>No story gets better. So we're gonna go from city

0:16:09.280 --> 0:16:13.640
<v Speaker 3>Saint Louis. In twenty sixteen, he wants to go bigger,

0:16:13.840 --> 0:16:17.200
<v Speaker 3>bigger vision, so you know, he decides that he's gonna

0:16:17.240 --> 0:16:21.200
<v Speaker 3>look into Coca Cola, and twenty sixteen he buys a company.

0:16:21.280 --> 0:16:24.080
<v Speaker 3>He starts with a company Heartland Coca Cola Bottling, and

0:16:24.240 --> 0:16:28.320
<v Speaker 3>that takes over the region of the midwest of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,

0:16:28.800 --> 0:16:32.000
<v Speaker 3>and he becomes a distributor for Coca Cola in that region, right,

0:16:32.520 --> 0:16:34.120
<v Speaker 3>and that gross is even more money.

0:16:34.480 --> 0:16:36.320
<v Speaker 4>Okay, story doesn't that in there though.

0:16:37.320 --> 0:16:41.920
<v Speaker 3>After that, he partners with a gentleman in Canada to

0:16:42.240 --> 0:16:46.720
<v Speaker 3>take over Coca Cola Canada. So he went from Saint

0:16:46.760 --> 0:16:50.600
<v Speaker 3>Louis to city to taking over Midwest region of distributing

0:16:51.360 --> 0:16:55.160
<v Speaker 3>to taking over the country of Canada's bottling and distributing

0:16:55.200 --> 0:16:55.880
<v Speaker 3>for Coca Cola.

0:16:56.880 --> 0:17:00.520
<v Speaker 5>So he sells his win these franchises, right and buys

0:17:00.760 --> 0:17:07.280
<v Speaker 5>Coca Cola distribution centers right in Canada, well in the Midwest.

0:17:07.280 --> 0:17:09.640
<v Speaker 4>I think he has eighteen in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska.

0:17:10.840 --> 0:17:14.800
<v Speaker 3>And then from there he takes over the entire distribution

0:17:15.680 --> 0:17:19.040
<v Speaker 3>facilities for Canada, which is crazy. And then right now

0:17:19.280 --> 0:17:22.080
<v Speaker 3>like present day, I think he's in talk he might

0:17:22.160 --> 0:17:24.280
<v Speaker 3>be the front runner to buy Sports Illustrated, Like it's

0:17:24.320 --> 0:17:27.119
<v Speaker 3>off his heal. I think he him and Dan Gilbert,

0:17:27.160 --> 0:17:29.240
<v Speaker 3>who is the owner of the Cleveland Paths, are like

0:17:29.280 --> 0:17:33.080
<v Speaker 3>the finalists to buy the company. And he's leading Canada

0:17:33.119 --> 0:17:36.000
<v Speaker 3>to buy Sports Illustrated, a magazine he probably hasn't been

0:17:36.040 --> 0:17:38.280
<v Speaker 3>in but since maybe the eighties.

0:17:39.000 --> 0:17:42.720
<v Speaker 5>So okay. So I heard Dane Dadd say something a

0:17:42.760 --> 0:17:45.119
<v Speaker 5>few weeks ago. He said, y'all, y'all sell records. I

0:17:45.200 --> 0:17:47.800
<v Speaker 5>sell companies, right, And that's kind of what we spoke

0:17:47.840 --> 0:17:51.720
<v Speaker 5>about even with Snapchat as far as a lot of

0:17:51.840 --> 0:17:54.760
<v Speaker 5>times in business, part of business is building a legacy,

0:17:54.880 --> 0:17:57.359
<v Speaker 5>building a company and keeping it. But another part of

0:17:57.400 --> 0:18:00.520
<v Speaker 5>it is building it and selling it and then moving

0:18:00.600 --> 0:18:04.480
<v Speaker 5>on to the next thing. Right. So that's pretty much

0:18:04.560 --> 0:18:08.760
<v Speaker 5>what he did. What he's doing, right, He's constantly moving

0:18:08.880 --> 0:18:14.480
<v Speaker 5>up the ladder by leveraging his businesses. He's building businesses

0:18:14.600 --> 0:18:17.200
<v Speaker 5>and then he's selling businesses. And another thing, it's interesting

0:18:17.359 --> 0:18:19.159
<v Speaker 5>a boy his stories. A lot of time people, you know,

0:18:19.200 --> 0:18:21.960
<v Speaker 5>they ask how do you become an entrepreneur? How do

0:18:22.000 --> 0:18:23.960
<v Speaker 5>you start a business? You don't always necessarily have to

0:18:24.040 --> 0:18:25.639
<v Speaker 5>start a business to be a business owner or to

0:18:25.680 --> 0:18:27.480
<v Speaker 5>be an entrepreneur. Right, So he's an entrepreneur, he's a

0:18:27.480 --> 0:18:30.040
<v Speaker 5>business owner, but it's not he doesn't own Wendy's, but

0:18:30.160 --> 0:18:33.200
<v Speaker 5>he owns He owned a lot of them. He owns,

0:18:33.280 --> 0:18:36.520
<v Speaker 5>you know, Coca Cola in a sense by owning different

0:18:36.960 --> 0:18:40.040
<v Speaker 5>centers and distribution. It's not his company, but that's another

0:18:40.080 --> 0:18:44.120
<v Speaker 5>way to go about it as well. Franchise's owning franchises.

0:18:44.200 --> 0:18:48.560
<v Speaker 5>You know, lebron owns some Blaze pizzas. So we've seen

0:18:48.600 --> 0:18:51.240
<v Speaker 5>this play before and that's one of the good things

0:18:51.280 --> 0:18:54.520
<v Speaker 5>with you know, buying into an established business already is

0:18:54.560 --> 0:18:56.879
<v Speaker 5>that you're not reinventing the wheel, right. They have a

0:18:56.960 --> 0:19:01.159
<v Speaker 5>set formula in place, So that's another avenue, you know,

0:19:01.280 --> 0:19:04.760
<v Speaker 5>if somebody is looking to get into business but they

0:19:04.800 --> 0:19:08.840
<v Speaker 5>don't necessarily want to start everything from the ground up.

0:19:09.520 --> 0:19:11.840
<v Speaker 5>It's good exactly and like he's.

0:19:11.720 --> 0:19:13.600
<v Speaker 4>Like it's a play on words, but like hes.

0:19:14.880 --> 0:19:17.080
<v Speaker 3>This episode is brought to you by P and C Bank.

0:19:17.480 --> 0:19:20.240
<v Speaker 3>A lot of people think podcasts about work are boring,

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0:20:01.480 --> 0:20:04.600
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<v Speaker 3>Is all you need is a real franchise player, right,

0:22:05.880 --> 0:22:08.439
<v Speaker 3>Like he owns a bunch of franchises and sells them.

0:22:08.480 --> 0:22:11.400
<v Speaker 3>But like in our world, in sports world, franchise player

0:22:11.440 --> 0:22:14.440
<v Speaker 3>is the most dominant and the best player on the team.

0:22:14.680 --> 0:22:17.240
<v Speaker 4>But like this guy has another player on it, Like

0:22:17.320 --> 0:22:17.679
<v Speaker 4>he is.

0:22:17.680 --> 0:22:20.560
<v Speaker 5>A franchise and he's somebody that you probably I'm almost

0:22:20.600 --> 0:22:21.760
<v Speaker 5>sure that nobody's heard of him.

0:22:22.480 --> 0:22:25.080
<v Speaker 3>I mean, but even that franchise you remember, like early

0:22:25.320 --> 0:22:29.159
<v Speaker 3>maybe mid two thousands, like we sat down and we

0:22:29.240 --> 0:22:31.920
<v Speaker 3>were trying to like get money together to get a franchise,

0:22:32.040 --> 0:22:33.920
<v Speaker 3>and it was like this ice cream company that no

0:22:34.040 --> 0:22:36.040
<v Speaker 3>one quite heard of, and then like.

0:22:36.119 --> 0:22:37.840
<v Speaker 4>Two years later that becomes Coldstone.

0:22:38.400 --> 0:22:40.560
<v Speaker 3>Like so we had that vision and yeah, sometimes it

0:22:40.560 --> 0:22:43.360
<v Speaker 3>doesn't work, but that doesn't mean you stop, Like let's

0:22:43.400 --> 0:22:44.120
<v Speaker 3>start a new vision.

0:22:44.160 --> 0:22:45.879
<v Speaker 5>And even Rick Ross, right, we look at we look

0:22:45.880 --> 0:22:48.720
<v Speaker 5>at somebody like Rick Ross, who and I made a

0:22:48.760 --> 0:22:50.600
<v Speaker 5>post about that as far as like the importance of

0:22:50.680 --> 0:22:52.920
<v Speaker 5>family business where he owns I don't know how many,

0:22:52.960 --> 0:22:55.520
<v Speaker 5>but he owns a lot of wing stops and he

0:22:55.600 --> 0:22:59.359
<v Speaker 5>also owns checkers now and his family, his sister and

0:22:59.440 --> 0:23:02.919
<v Speaker 5>his mom, they helped run a lot of the locations.

0:23:03.400 --> 0:23:05.360
<v Speaker 5>So that's somebody else.

0:23:05.240 --> 0:23:07.720
<v Speaker 4>Who's just not saying it themeing Lemon Pepper for no reason.

0:23:07.920 --> 0:23:11.000
<v Speaker 5>Right. That was Wings in his cillar, right, and he's

0:23:11.040 --> 0:23:13.240
<v Speaker 5>not you know, he could have opened his own restaurant,

0:23:13.800 --> 0:23:16.600
<v Speaker 5>but he chose to go with an established line that

0:23:16.680 --> 0:23:19.080
<v Speaker 5>he believed in that he already was eating on a

0:23:19.119 --> 0:23:21.359
<v Speaker 5>regular fasis and it's not wrong with that. A lot

0:23:21.359 --> 0:23:22.679
<v Speaker 5>of times, you know, we look at it like if

0:23:22.720 --> 0:23:25.040
<v Speaker 5>it's not one hundred percent something that we started ourselves,

0:23:25.480 --> 0:23:28.959
<v Speaker 5>we have to get out of that mindset, because collaboration

0:23:29.119 --> 0:23:31.000
<v Speaker 5>works in a lot of different ways, right, So you

0:23:31.040 --> 0:23:33.280
<v Speaker 5>can collaborate with somebody you know, or you can collaborate

0:23:33.320 --> 0:23:37.240
<v Speaker 5>with somebody that you don't know, But if it's mutually beneficial,

0:23:37.680 --> 0:23:39.480
<v Speaker 5>that's what business comes down to. So you don't have

0:23:39.600 --> 0:23:42.320
<v Speaker 5>to do everything yourself. And we could break that down

0:23:42.359 --> 0:23:43.960
<v Speaker 5>on a micro level as far as just you know,

0:23:44.520 --> 0:23:47.359
<v Speaker 5>having business partners or you know, a lot of times

0:23:47.400 --> 0:23:49.399
<v Speaker 5>you feel like you have to do every single thing yourself,

0:23:49.520 --> 0:23:51.640
<v Speaker 5>or you have to have a complete control of the situation,

0:23:51.840 --> 0:23:55.920
<v Speaker 5>and that's not always beneficial. You know, you can learn

0:23:56.000 --> 0:24:00.000
<v Speaker 5>from other people's success and you can duplicate their success.

0:24:00.160 --> 0:24:03.200
<v Speaker 5>There's nothing new under the sun. So it's important not

0:24:03.280 --> 0:24:07.240
<v Speaker 5>to feel ashamed or embarrassed if you're not actually starting

0:24:07.320 --> 0:24:09.639
<v Speaker 5>the idea yourself, because it can still be successful. You

0:24:09.680 --> 0:24:11.040
<v Speaker 5>can still make a lot of money, you can still

0:24:11.040 --> 0:24:14.000
<v Speaker 5>employ people, you can still be beneficial and do good things.

0:24:13.920 --> 0:24:16.560
<v Speaker 3>And there's valuable lessons like when he originally started doing

0:24:16.600 --> 0:24:18.680
<v Speaker 3>the Windy's and working and their customers were coming in

0:24:18.720 --> 0:24:21.639
<v Speaker 3>and laughing like this is an NBA player, this is

0:24:21.680 --> 0:24:23.920
<v Speaker 3>what hes succumbed to, but not realizing like his vision

0:24:24.000 --> 0:24:25.840
<v Speaker 3>is long term, like I'm gonna turn.

0:24:25.720 --> 0:24:27.480
<v Speaker 4>This and now you're in the store that I own.

0:24:27.720 --> 0:24:29.879
<v Speaker 5>How many of his people that he was playing with

0:24:30.040 --> 0:24:33.600
<v Speaker 5>on the off season was going out partying, blowing their

0:24:33.640 --> 0:24:36.359
<v Speaker 5>money and probably laughing at him as well, right and

0:24:37.520 --> 0:24:41.600
<v Speaker 5>now looking so the league gratification is another another thing

0:24:41.640 --> 0:24:41.920
<v Speaker 5>as well.

0:24:41.920 --> 0:24:44.920
<v Speaker 3>They're probably drinking the products that he's bowing, which is

0:24:45.160 --> 0:24:46.200
<v Speaker 3>that's kind of crazy man.

0:24:46.920 --> 0:24:49.919
<v Speaker 5>All right, Okay, so yeah, that's that's that's interesting. That's

0:24:49.960 --> 0:24:56.320
<v Speaker 5>an interesting examined nation of an entrepreneur. So we want

0:24:56.359 --> 0:24:58.919
<v Speaker 5>to jump into the political realm a little bit.

0:24:59.280 --> 0:25:04.359
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, we had an interest in a few weeks and

0:25:04.480 --> 0:25:09.080
<v Speaker 3>one in particular, Cory Booker has announced that he's running

0:25:09.080 --> 0:25:09.560
<v Speaker 3>for president.

0:25:09.760 --> 0:25:12.000
<v Speaker 4>For those who are not familiar, Correy Booker was the

0:25:12.119 --> 0:25:13.520
<v Speaker 4>mayor of the city of Newark.

0:25:14.280 --> 0:25:17.960
<v Speaker 3>He is now a senator in New Jersey and he

0:25:18.080 --> 0:25:24.400
<v Speaker 3>has fought for criminal justice reform, he's fought for housing reform,

0:25:24.720 --> 0:25:28.640
<v Speaker 3>and he's had some some pretty interesting ideas, and we're

0:25:28.640 --> 0:25:30.080
<v Speaker 3>gonna touch on one of those ideas.

0:25:30.160 --> 0:25:32.200
<v Speaker 5>Corey Brooker is interesting for a few different reasons. But

0:25:33.240 --> 0:25:35.040
<v Speaker 5>you know, he used to live in the projects when

0:25:35.040 --> 0:25:37.480
<v Speaker 5>he was the mayor of Newark by choice for like

0:25:37.560 --> 0:25:37.840
<v Speaker 5>a year.

0:25:37.920 --> 0:25:39.120
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, by choice, Yeah.

0:25:39.119 --> 0:25:42.159
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, if anybody like he has an interesting story on

0:25:43.119 --> 0:25:46.320
<v Speaker 3>If anybody's ever watched Netflix Explain the Racial Wealth Gap,

0:25:46.320 --> 0:25:47.959
<v Speaker 3>I think it is the last episode of season one,

0:25:48.400 --> 0:25:50.760
<v Speaker 3>and he tells a story about how his family came

0:25:50.800 --> 0:25:51.399
<v Speaker 3>into wealth and.

0:25:51.480 --> 0:25:54.440
<v Speaker 4>The importance of owning homes, which is why he fights

0:25:54.480 --> 0:25:56.520
<v Speaker 4>for it. But by choice, he.

0:25:58.400 --> 0:26:00.720
<v Speaker 5>And one of the worst projects, yeah Newark, in Newark,

0:26:01.440 --> 0:26:04.000
<v Speaker 5>and he lived there for a year, so some people

0:26:04.080 --> 0:26:06.200
<v Speaker 5>called it a gimmick, but he still live.

0:26:06.160 --> 0:26:09.240
<v Speaker 3>There, like right now, he said he lives in a

0:26:09.359 --> 0:26:11.840
<v Speaker 3>basement in d C. Like, yeah, he owns a home

0:26:11.880 --> 0:26:14.760
<v Speaker 3>in Newark, but he's humbled themselfing like listen, man, I

0:26:14.840 --> 0:26:15.880
<v Speaker 3>have a landlord in DC.

0:26:16.240 --> 0:26:18.280
<v Speaker 4>Like that's just how I'm living right now. I'm a

0:26:18.320 --> 0:26:18.840
<v Speaker 4>single man.

0:26:18.960 --> 0:26:22.679
<v Speaker 5>Remember when Mark Zuckerberg gave Newark one hundred million dollars

0:26:22.720 --> 0:26:24.879
<v Speaker 5>for the school district? Whatever? What happened with that?

0:26:25.600 --> 0:26:26.080
<v Speaker 4>Who's the man?

0:26:27.640 --> 0:26:28.360
<v Speaker 5>Baraka? Now?

0:26:29.119 --> 0:26:31.400
<v Speaker 3>I think that you know what they they they did invested,

0:26:31.440 --> 0:26:35.600
<v Speaker 3>they had new it was for education, right, yeah, yeah,

0:26:35.840 --> 0:26:39.520
<v Speaker 3>they built some some some some pretty decent academies in Newark,

0:26:40.560 --> 0:26:43.240
<v Speaker 3>and he was on the Breads Club speaking about some

0:26:43.359 --> 0:26:46.080
<v Speaker 3>of the growth they've seen, okay with these students, So we.

0:26:46.440 --> 0:26:49.000
<v Speaker 4>Can't just dismiss I was just wondering what happened. But

0:26:49.119 --> 0:26:52.560
<v Speaker 4>it was Devin and Christie at the time. Yeah, Chris, okay, Yeah, but.

0:26:52.600 --> 0:26:53.960
<v Speaker 5>No, I wasn't dismissing it. I was just I just

0:26:54.119 --> 0:26:56.520
<v Speaker 5>I didn't hear anything since that had happened. I think

0:26:56.520 --> 0:26:59.920
<v Speaker 5>it happened on Oprah. But yeah, So Corey buckets into

0:27:00.560 --> 0:27:03.240
<v Speaker 5>for a few different reasons. But one of the things

0:27:03.320 --> 0:27:06.200
<v Speaker 5>that so okay, he announced that he's running for president, right,

0:27:06.760 --> 0:27:09.040
<v Speaker 5>so you know, when you announce your running for president anything,

0:27:09.080 --> 0:27:11.800
<v Speaker 5>you start to say different things that you want to do,

0:27:11.920 --> 0:27:14.119
<v Speaker 5>you want to implement stuff like that which you're running

0:27:14.119 --> 0:27:16.960
<v Speaker 5>on your platform. So we talked about the racial wealth

0:27:17.040 --> 0:27:21.919
<v Speaker 5>gap in this country and how disturbing it is, right

0:27:22.000 --> 0:27:27.000
<v Speaker 5>I think, on episode two. So now it's interesting to

0:27:27.040 --> 0:27:31.639
<v Speaker 5>see because some of the candidates are proposing different ways

0:27:31.720 --> 0:27:36.440
<v Speaker 5>to kind of bridge that right into to lesson that

0:27:36.600 --> 0:27:39.480
<v Speaker 5>the racial wealth gap. So he has an interesting idea,

0:27:39.560 --> 0:27:43.480
<v Speaker 5>and his idea is for baby bonds, so he wants

0:27:43.720 --> 0:27:47.120
<v Speaker 5>every baby so right now, right now, we talked about

0:27:47.320 --> 0:27:51.840
<v Speaker 5>the racial wealth gap for adult families, right and all

0:27:51.880 --> 0:27:53.080
<v Speaker 5>the top of my head, I think it was like

0:27:53.480 --> 0:27:56.640
<v Speaker 5>the average black family has a net worth of seventeen

0:27:56.720 --> 0:27:59.320
<v Speaker 5>hundred and the average white family has a networth of

0:27:59.600 --> 0:28:00.800
<v Speaker 5>one hundred in sixteen thousand.

0:28:01.000 --> 0:28:03.200
<v Speaker 3>Well, he was on the Breakfast Club, I think maybe

0:28:03.280 --> 0:28:06.080
<v Speaker 3>like this week, and he went further on to that

0:28:06.480 --> 0:28:09.240
<v Speaker 3>Bostonian article we were talking about where the average white

0:28:09.240 --> 0:28:12.560
<v Speaker 3>family in Boston is a network the worth is two

0:28:12.600 --> 0:28:13.760
<v Speaker 3>undred and fifty thousand.

0:28:14.000 --> 0:28:16.520
<v Speaker 4>And the average black family is eight.

0:28:16.400 --> 0:28:21.640
<v Speaker 5>Dollars in Boston in Boston, eight dollars, eight dollars yep, yes,

0:28:22.560 --> 0:28:24.080
<v Speaker 5>eight dollars, ladies and gentlemen.

0:28:24.119 --> 0:28:25.520
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, let that sit in for two seconds.

0:28:25.920 --> 0:28:29.800
<v Speaker 5>So all right, so he had even So now was

0:28:29.840 --> 0:28:32.440
<v Speaker 5>even interesting when I was reading an article that he's

0:28:32.480 --> 0:28:36.520
<v Speaker 5>proposing the baby bonds. That so the wealth the networth

0:28:36.800 --> 0:28:41.120
<v Speaker 5>for young people. So eighteen to twenty five, the average

0:28:41.200 --> 0:28:45.720
<v Speaker 5>white person's networth is forty six thousand dollars, and the

0:28:45.880 --> 0:28:49.160
<v Speaker 5>networth for young people eighteen to twenty five, average black

0:28:49.240 --> 0:28:51.440
<v Speaker 5>person's networth is twenty nine hundred dollars.

0:28:51.480 --> 0:28:52.600
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, we spoke about networth.

0:28:52.920 --> 0:28:54.760
<v Speaker 5>No, we did speak about it, but we spoke about

0:28:54.800 --> 0:28:57.560
<v Speaker 5>it for families, but not. So it's actually that's actually

0:28:57.600 --> 0:29:01.040
<v Speaker 5>shocking to me because I don't I knew very few

0:29:01.080 --> 0:29:05.600
<v Speaker 5>people twenty five and under that had networths of forty

0:29:05.640 --> 0:29:06.400
<v Speaker 5>six thousand dollars.

0:29:07.680 --> 0:29:08.520
<v Speaker 4>No, I didn't either.

0:29:08.720 --> 0:29:12.000
<v Speaker 5>So but this and that's the average network for a

0:29:12.080 --> 0:29:14.200
<v Speaker 5>white person eighteen to twenty five. So what happens is

0:29:14.240 --> 0:29:17.719
<v Speaker 5>that the white person's networth families, it actually increases right

0:29:18.440 --> 0:29:21.240
<v Speaker 5>as they get older. But the black if you notice,

0:29:21.280 --> 0:29:24.680
<v Speaker 5>the black network actually decreases because the black family's networth

0:29:25.000 --> 0:29:28.320
<v Speaker 5>is seventeen hundred. But the average black young person's networth

0:29:28.400 --> 0:29:30.600
<v Speaker 5>is twenty nine hundred, so it actually goes down, so

0:29:30.680 --> 0:29:31.840
<v Speaker 5>it gets worse as you get older.

0:29:31.880 --> 0:29:33.400
<v Speaker 3>This is one thing that we know about wealth, that

0:29:33.560 --> 0:29:36.440
<v Speaker 3>is it's going to be true. Wealth grows and grows

0:29:36.480 --> 0:29:39.440
<v Speaker 3>and grows. Right, being rich, you could make some mistakes

0:29:39.480 --> 0:29:41.400
<v Speaker 3>and that they'll take you out of that carriage, but

0:29:41.520 --> 0:29:43.320
<v Speaker 3>wealth will continue to grow.

0:29:43.880 --> 0:29:44.040
<v Speaker 4>Right.

0:29:44.400 --> 0:29:47.040
<v Speaker 5>So what he wants to do is have a thousand

0:29:47.080 --> 0:29:49.800
<v Speaker 5>dollars baby bonds, So every baby that's born into America,

0:29:49.920 --> 0:29:52.400
<v Speaker 5>every single baby, gets one thousand dollars on the born right,

0:29:53.400 --> 0:29:56.880
<v Speaker 5>and then it's depending on your income. So if your

0:29:57.080 --> 0:30:00.200
<v Speaker 5>family makes under one hundred, if your family makes under

0:30:00.200 --> 0:30:02.360
<v Speaker 5>one hundred and twenty six thousand dollars a year, you

0:30:02.440 --> 0:30:05.680
<v Speaker 5>will get up to two thousand dollars added to that

0:30:05.840 --> 0:30:08.479
<v Speaker 5>bond every year until the child turns eighteen.

0:30:09.280 --> 0:30:12.160
<v Speaker 3>It's so the account is a savings account that's going

0:30:12.240 --> 0:30:13.280
<v Speaker 3>to be managed by the treasury.

0:30:13.480 --> 0:30:15.600
<v Speaker 5>Right treasures earning three percent?

0:30:15.760 --> 0:30:19.680
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, so you're right, so like they project if it

0:30:19.760 --> 0:30:22.520
<v Speaker 3>does three percent, but it's so if at that rate,

0:30:22.760 --> 0:30:25.240
<v Speaker 3>if somebody's family income up is over one hundred and

0:30:25.240 --> 0:30:26.360
<v Speaker 3>twenty five, they don't get anything.

0:30:26.400 --> 0:30:28.240
<v Speaker 5>No, that's what saying, Yeah, no, you get a thousand

0:30:28.240 --> 0:30:30.080
<v Speaker 5>dollars and you're born. When you're born, right after that,

0:30:30.160 --> 0:30:33.080
<v Speaker 5>you don't get anything, right exactly, And even the two

0:30:33.120 --> 0:30:35.120
<v Speaker 5>thousand dollars is the most that you can get. Yeah,

0:30:35.160 --> 0:30:36.640
<v Speaker 5>So it's like a sliding scale. So if you make

0:30:36.680 --> 0:30:41.200
<v Speaker 5>one hundred thousand, then you might get five hundred dollars, right,

0:30:41.520 --> 0:30:43.720
<v Speaker 5>but if you're below the poverty line, then the most

0:30:43.800 --> 0:30:46.320
<v Speaker 5>you can get is two thousand. The child's the.

0:30:46.440 --> 0:30:50.560
<v Speaker 3>Federal poverty line, I believe it's twenty five thousand. It's

0:30:50.640 --> 0:30:53.040
<v Speaker 3>like that family, that family afford that they stay at

0:30:53.080 --> 0:30:56.760
<v Speaker 3>that rate. By the time the child has gotten to eighteen,

0:30:58.280 --> 0:30:59.520
<v Speaker 3>then I think it's like forty.

0:31:00.000 --> 0:31:01.959
<v Speaker 5>So what happens is that? So right? So, right now,

0:31:02.480 --> 0:31:07.240
<v Speaker 5>the wealth gap between young people whites and blacks, it's

0:31:07.240 --> 0:31:11.320
<v Speaker 5>sixteen times. So young people have sixteen times the net

0:31:11.400 --> 0:31:15.840
<v Speaker 5>worth of black young people. So what this new proposal

0:31:15.880 --> 0:31:19.000
<v Speaker 5>will do will actually lessen that to one to four.

0:31:19.160 --> 0:31:22.880
<v Speaker 5>So it's still not equal, but it'll have the average

0:31:23.040 --> 0:31:28.000
<v Speaker 5>white person's networth will be seventy niney eighteen to twenty five,

0:31:28.560 --> 0:31:31.440
<v Speaker 5>and the average black person's network eighteen to twenty five

0:31:31.520 --> 0:31:36.520
<v Speaker 5>will be fifty seven thousand. So what they're saying is

0:31:36.600 --> 0:31:42.040
<v Speaker 5>that this can actually change the course of the wealth

0:31:42.160 --> 0:31:46.680
<v Speaker 5>gap and almost erase it within a generation. Right. The

0:31:46.760 --> 0:31:49.960
<v Speaker 5>thing about it too is that so people actually talk

0:31:49.960 --> 0:31:54.200
<v Speaker 5>about reparations, So this it plays in line with reparations,

0:31:54.240 --> 0:31:58.040
<v Speaker 5>because it's been proven that the easiest way to do

0:31:58.120 --> 0:32:02.200
<v Speaker 5>it would be through reparation. Right, reparations is to give

0:32:03.040 --> 0:32:05.880
<v Speaker 5>Black people, give Spanish people, just give them money, right,

0:32:06.920 --> 0:32:11.240
<v Speaker 5>But obviously politically that's very hard to get through.

0:32:11.360 --> 0:32:11.479
<v Speaker 4>Right.

0:32:11.920 --> 0:32:15.560
<v Speaker 5>So this is a way of reparations. But it's not

0:32:15.720 --> 0:32:21.280
<v Speaker 5>race based, right, because everybody is for everybody, But since

0:32:21.440 --> 0:32:29.400
<v Speaker 5>proportionally Black and Latino families are more impovished than white families,

0:32:29.680 --> 0:32:33.160
<v Speaker 5>even though it's for everybody, it will proportionally affect Black

0:32:33.200 --> 0:32:35.400
<v Speaker 5>and Latino families at a higher rate.

0:32:35.600 --> 0:32:37.920
<v Speaker 3>It's like when he did prison reform, right, Like he

0:32:38.120 --> 0:32:43.800
<v Speaker 3>changes laws for imprisonment, right, and it's for everybody, but

0:32:44.480 --> 0:32:48.680
<v Speaker 3>it proportionally helps people of color because they're the ones

0:32:49.160 --> 0:32:50.560
<v Speaker 3>who suffer more.

0:32:50.760 --> 0:32:54.400
<v Speaker 5>Right. So this is an interesting take on the reparations

0:32:54.520 --> 0:32:59.120
<v Speaker 5>argument because, as I said, it's not something that you're

0:32:59.160 --> 0:33:01.280
<v Speaker 5>just giving to one group of people. You're actually giving

0:33:01.320 --> 0:33:04.280
<v Speaker 5>it to everybody. But it's going to affect one or

0:33:04.320 --> 0:33:06.880
<v Speaker 5>two groups of people a lot more. Now, the thing

0:33:06.920 --> 0:33:08.200
<v Speaker 5>about it is that it's only going to be for

0:33:08.240 --> 0:33:09.200
<v Speaker 5>young people, for people that.

0:33:09.200 --> 0:33:11.400
<v Speaker 4>Are born right now, they're still trying to right now.

0:33:11.520 --> 0:33:15.800
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, so it won't affect like adults or even you know,

0:33:15.960 --> 0:33:18.320
<v Speaker 5>teenagers or whatever. It'll be. So you'll have to wait

0:33:18.480 --> 0:33:21.280
<v Speaker 5>a generation before they actually see the effects of it.

0:33:21.760 --> 0:33:25.960
<v Speaker 5>And another interesting thing is to see, you know, education.

0:33:26.080 --> 0:33:27.560
<v Speaker 5>That thing has to be tied into it as well,

0:33:27.600 --> 0:33:30.040
<v Speaker 5>because okay, it's great to have I think the idea

0:33:30.120 --> 0:33:33.040
<v Speaker 5>is a good idea. But if somebody turns eighteen and

0:33:33.120 --> 0:33:36.560
<v Speaker 5>they have forty thousand dollars and now they have access

0:33:36.680 --> 0:33:40.680
<v Speaker 5>to that, right, we don't want them just to spend it.

0:33:41.200 --> 0:33:44.080
<v Speaker 4>So that's one of the things. So, like we's explained,

0:33:44.120 --> 0:33:45.200
<v Speaker 4>it's a four step program.

0:33:45.320 --> 0:33:47.760
<v Speaker 3>So we pretty much explained the first three steps or

0:33:47.760 --> 0:33:49.320
<v Speaker 3>step one was you get there thousand dollars.

0:33:49.600 --> 0:33:51.120
<v Speaker 4>The Treasury takes it into your account.

0:33:51.160 --> 0:33:54.120
<v Speaker 3>Step two is through the tax code, children will receive

0:33:54.160 --> 0:33:56.680
<v Speaker 3>two thousand based on the income of the family. Third

0:33:56.720 --> 0:33:58.800
<v Speaker 3>one is the fund sits there in account three percent

0:33:59.080 --> 0:34:01.720
<v Speaker 3>hopefully annually. And that fourth step is that the account

0:34:01.720 --> 0:34:05.320
<v Speaker 3>holder can't access it until they're eighteen, and it has.

0:34:05.240 --> 0:34:07.120
<v Speaker 4>To be for a usable reason.

0:34:07.240 --> 0:34:09.759
<v Speaker 3>It has to be for education, or it has to

0:34:09.800 --> 0:34:11.799
<v Speaker 3>be for the purchase of a home, or if they

0:34:11.960 --> 0:34:14.000
<v Speaker 3>keep it there, it could be for retirement later on.

0:34:14.360 --> 0:34:16.920
<v Speaker 4>So they have to have specific reasons why they're taking off.

0:34:17.040 --> 0:34:18.759
<v Speaker 5>They just they just can't take it off take it out.

0:34:18.840 --> 0:34:20.000
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, So I think, I mean, I think it's a

0:34:20.040 --> 0:34:22.399
<v Speaker 3>great idea, But this is this is not the first

0:34:22.400 --> 0:34:23.600
<v Speaker 3>time we've seen an idea like this.

0:34:23.760 --> 0:34:26.080
<v Speaker 4>No. Hillary Clinton, she tried it and then like as

0:34:26.120 --> 0:34:27.319
<v Speaker 4>soon as her campaign got.

0:34:27.400 --> 0:34:31.160
<v Speaker 5>No, it was like, let's little known fact, Hillary Clint

0:34:31.160 --> 0:34:35.000
<v Speaker 5>in two thousand and five, I think two thousand seven,

0:34:35.000 --> 0:34:36.520
<v Speaker 5>I think when she was running the first time.

0:34:36.760 --> 0:34:38.880
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, she that was proposal.

0:34:39.040 --> 0:34:43.240
<v Speaker 5>No, it was and they quickly scrapped it quickly.

0:34:43.920 --> 0:34:44.960
<v Speaker 4>Tony Blair tried this and.

0:34:45.400 --> 0:34:47.759
<v Speaker 5>Tony Blair actually implemented.

0:34:47.239 --> 0:34:51.160
<v Speaker 4>It, and yes, as soon as he left office, scrapped done.

0:34:51.040 --> 0:34:53.759
<v Speaker 5>With Conservative Party. Okay, so the UK. Tony Blair was

0:34:53.760 --> 0:34:56.320
<v Speaker 5>the Prime Minister of the UK. So reparate. When we

0:34:56.360 --> 0:35:01.120
<v Speaker 5>talk about reparations, this isn't something that a lot of

0:35:01.160 --> 0:35:03.880
<v Speaker 5>times people don't fully understand the concept of reparations, right,

0:35:05.160 --> 0:35:11.799
<v Speaker 5>other people have been given reparations, right, We've seen We've

0:35:11.880 --> 0:35:16.759
<v Speaker 5>seen Japanese Americans get reparations from Ronald Reagan. We've seen

0:35:17.600 --> 0:35:21.880
<v Speaker 5>Jewish people get reparations from the Holocaust. It's something that

0:35:22.080 --> 0:35:25.960
<v Speaker 5>politically is not as far fetched as it's made out

0:35:26.040 --> 0:35:28.719
<v Speaker 5>to be. Right, and people realize that, as I said before,

0:35:29.000 --> 0:35:31.920
<v Speaker 5>the racial wealth gap is something that if anybody's intelligent,

0:35:32.000 --> 0:35:35.040
<v Speaker 5>they understand that that is it's a problem, and it's

0:35:35.120 --> 0:35:38.200
<v Speaker 5>not something that just affects only black people. It spills over.

0:35:38.560 --> 0:35:41.400
<v Speaker 5>So it's in everybody's interest to try to fix the problem.

0:35:41.840 --> 0:35:44.080
<v Speaker 5>And this is a worldwide problem. So when Tony Blair

0:35:44.280 --> 0:35:49.680
<v Speaker 5>implements it in Britain and then the Conservative Party comes

0:35:49.760 --> 0:35:51.759
<v Speaker 5>and they just eliminate it because they say, now it's

0:35:51.840 --> 0:35:54.239
<v Speaker 5>like welfare and you're giving you know, poor people just

0:35:54.800 --> 0:35:59.080
<v Speaker 5>you know that that's something that is done out of ignorance, right,

0:35:59.239 --> 0:36:06.800
<v Speaker 5>Because if the goal is to actually make up for

0:36:07.400 --> 0:36:10.359
<v Speaker 5>things that were done in the past that have systematically

0:36:11.000 --> 0:36:14.360
<v Speaker 5>hold people that, then the only way to really reverse

0:36:14.440 --> 0:36:17.760
<v Speaker 5>that is to have a systematic thing put in place

0:36:17.960 --> 0:36:21.640
<v Speaker 5>to help those people. It's not out of charity, it's

0:36:21.680 --> 0:36:23.840
<v Speaker 5>just the right thing to do, right, So Yeah, so

0:36:23.960 --> 0:36:27.239
<v Speaker 5>we have seen this before and it's not as far

0:36:27.320 --> 0:36:30.160
<v Speaker 5>af fetched as people think because it was put in

0:36:30.239 --> 0:36:35.040
<v Speaker 5>place in the UK even though it was reversed, and

0:36:35.200 --> 0:36:38.080
<v Speaker 5>Hillary Clinton, who had a very good chance of actually

0:36:38.080 --> 0:36:43.280
<v Speaker 5>becoming president, had it as one of her campaign points,

0:36:43.560 --> 0:36:47.080
<v Speaker 5>even though she quickly scratched it. So we'll see where

0:36:47.120 --> 0:36:51.960
<v Speaker 5>this reparation argument goes. Because there's another candidate. I believe

0:36:52.040 --> 0:36:56.960
<v Speaker 5>that she wants to actually do reparations different So everybody

0:36:57.000 --> 0:36:59.000
<v Speaker 5>has different ways about it how they want to do it.

0:36:59.080 --> 0:37:03.239
<v Speaker 5>But I think the baby by ideas interesting at least

0:37:03.280 --> 0:37:04.560
<v Speaker 5>it is interesting.

0:37:04.360 --> 0:37:08.440
<v Speaker 3>Because it it really is about equity, right, So everybody

0:37:08.560 --> 0:37:11.560
<v Speaker 3>starts at the playing field, and as you'll see it,

0:37:11.719 --> 0:37:13.160
<v Speaker 3>like the people who needed more will.

0:37:13.000 --> 0:37:14.840
<v Speaker 5>Be so that the argument will be like who, how

0:37:14.920 --> 0:37:17.359
<v Speaker 5>do you pay for it? Where's the money coming from?

0:37:17.680 --> 0:37:20.839
<v Speaker 5>The right, that would be the argument, because I mean,

0:37:20.840 --> 0:37:22.920
<v Speaker 5>I don't think anybody would be opposed to people, you know,

0:37:23.239 --> 0:37:25.840
<v Speaker 5>babies getting money, But where's this money coming. That's a

0:37:25.880 --> 0:37:29.320
<v Speaker 5>lot of money. You get every baby a thousand dollars.

0:37:29.080 --> 0:37:30.279
<v Speaker 4>And then it'll come into it.

0:37:30.880 --> 0:37:33.520
<v Speaker 3>Well, if their parents aren't citizens, is that how do

0:37:33.600 --> 0:37:35.520
<v Speaker 3>they get to There's a lot of issues there.

0:37:36.520 --> 0:37:38.000
<v Speaker 5>It's a lot of issues that can be raised.

0:37:38.040 --> 0:37:39.640
<v Speaker 4>But the idea, I think it's great.

0:37:39.719 --> 0:37:42.359
<v Speaker 5>No, it's a great idea on surface. So we'll see.

0:37:42.719 --> 0:37:47.359
<v Speaker 5>Like I said, the political environment is very interesting right now.

0:37:48.120 --> 0:37:50.640
<v Speaker 5>You know a lot of people are running for president

0:37:50.800 --> 0:37:52.600
<v Speaker 5>that are announcing that they're running for president. We have

0:37:52.680 --> 0:37:57.160
<v Speaker 5>a black female and announced. We have Corey Bookers, black

0:37:57.200 --> 0:38:01.600
<v Speaker 5>male that announced, and you know, I'm sure as the

0:38:01.640 --> 0:38:04.120
<v Speaker 5>weeks some fall, we'll be having more and more people

0:38:04.160 --> 0:38:07.760
<v Speaker 5>from the Democratic Party and Independent Party that will announced

0:38:07.760 --> 0:38:09.880
<v Speaker 5>that their run for president. Then of course you have

0:38:09.960 --> 0:38:12.440
<v Speaker 5>the current president, Donald Trump, who I'm pretty sure he

0:38:12.520 --> 0:38:15.960
<v Speaker 5>will be seeking re election, so we'll be it'll be

0:38:16.040 --> 0:38:20.000
<v Speaker 5>interesting to see. But economic definitely plays a major part

0:38:20.480 --> 0:38:23.400
<v Speaker 5>in the political game. So that's the thing too. We

0:38:23.520 --> 0:38:25.680
<v Speaker 5>can't separate the two right. A lot of times people

0:38:25.800 --> 0:38:28.319
<v Speaker 5>you know, we say, okay, well I'm not voting. If

0:38:28.320 --> 0:38:30.280
<v Speaker 5>you decide to vote or not, that's your personal decision.

0:38:30.640 --> 0:38:33.960
<v Speaker 5>But we can't just say I just want to focus

0:38:34.000 --> 0:38:36.680
<v Speaker 5>on economics and not politics, or I want to focus

0:38:36.719 --> 0:38:39.279
<v Speaker 5>on politics and not economics. They go hand in hand

0:38:39.800 --> 0:38:44.160
<v Speaker 5>economic empowerment, it is political empowerment. You can't you can't

0:38:44.239 --> 0:38:48.520
<v Speaker 5>separate the too. All right, okay, final words.

0:38:49.920 --> 0:38:53.120
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, so we spoke about Corey Booker and what he's

0:38:53.160 --> 0:39:01.680
<v Speaker 3>done for obviously the school to prison pipeline system, racism

0:39:01.800 --> 0:39:05.680
<v Speaker 3>when it comes to terms of imprisonment, and in immigration,

0:39:06.280 --> 0:39:09.399
<v Speaker 3>and what we've seen in the past couple of weeks,

0:39:09.440 --> 0:39:12.720
<v Speaker 3>maybe last week, we saw Meek Mill and Michael Rubin

0:39:12.840 --> 0:39:16.440
<v Speaker 3>and Robert Craft and Jay Z create reform, which is

0:39:16.520 --> 0:39:20.520
<v Speaker 3>great for criminal justice, and within that week we also

0:39:20.560 --> 0:39:24.200
<v Speaker 3>see a young black male be picked up by Ice

0:39:24.480 --> 0:39:29.520
<v Speaker 3>for immigration, and it'll be interesting to see how this

0:39:29.560 --> 0:39:31.680
<v Speaker 3>plays out. But I know that, you know, they're putting

0:39:31.680 --> 0:39:35.279
<v Speaker 3>some support behind him, twenty one Savage, so we'll see

0:39:35.320 --> 0:39:39.000
<v Speaker 3>that maybe you know, this case may spark some immigration reform,

0:39:40.440 --> 0:39:43.120
<v Speaker 3>so they'll be interesting to see. So, I mean, it's

0:39:43.160 --> 0:39:45.239
<v Speaker 3>unfortunate that this happened. I know, he has a family

0:39:45.280 --> 0:39:49.799
<v Speaker 3>three about three kids, and he's I think he filed.

0:39:49.520 --> 0:39:55.000
<v Speaker 4>For citizenship and saying like four years. So I'm it's

0:39:55.080 --> 0:39:55.680
<v Speaker 4>just unfortunate.

0:39:56.560 --> 0:40:00.279
<v Speaker 3>So hopefully, you know, reform started the criminal justice and

0:40:01.000 --> 0:40:03.799
<v Speaker 3>hopefully we'll see something that happens to immigration as well.

0:40:05.400 --> 0:40:09.759
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah, we'll see, we'll see. All right, all right, guys,

0:40:09.840 --> 0:40:12.560
<v Speaker 5>So once again, thank you for rocking with us. We

0:40:12.640 --> 0:40:15.520
<v Speaker 5>will see you guys next week. Yeah man peace.

0:40:15.640 --> 0:40:16.799
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, we give you the game.

0:40:16.880 --> 0:40:18.600
<v Speaker 3>Now you gotta go out to your neighborhood and give

0:40:18.600 --> 0:40:20.640
<v Speaker 3>it right back. Psychondric said, that's a fact.

0:40:47.480 --> 0:40:51.320
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