Speaker 1: I realized in my sleep to wake, which is when
Speaker 1: I have all my thoughts, that Kim Kardashian has always
Speaker 1: curated who she's going to be with, so in the
Speaker 1: way that it's like hot and sexy. When you're dressing
Speaker 1: hot and sexy and like an influencer that's on TV
Speaker 1: and taken selfies and that air villagier girl, Why wouldn't
Speaker 1: you date a football player and go to Miami to
Speaker 1: the super Bowl like that fit that time? But when
Speaker 1: you want to be taken seriously in fashion and get
Speaker 1: on magazine covers and you know, elevate your status. Because
Speaker 1: she always took pictures only with people that were more
Speaker 1: elevated than her. She was very strategic about who she
Speaker 1: took pictures with. I know this firsthand. I know this
Speaker 1: for effect. She only took pictures with people that were
Speaker 1: at the level and above. Back when she wasn't his
Speaker 1: big as she is now. So why wouldn't you play
Speaker 1: tennis with a better tennis player? And Kanye was more famous,
Speaker 1: more respected, he was more respected in fashion and more connected.
Speaker 1: So that's when she was with Kanye, who loved her
Speaker 1: and she was his muse, and he changed her whole
Speaker 1: fashion game, and that elevated her fashion game when she
Speaker 1: was on her reality show. You need content, you need
Speaker 1: to move plotline. And now she's wearing a I Love
Speaker 1: Nerds T shirt because it's bait for tech. She wants
Speaker 1: a real finance guy, a tech guy. She wants a
Speaker 1: hedge fund guy. She wants a major bag alert because
Speaker 1: she's she now wants to be taken more seriously in business.
Speaker 1: She's got a private equity fund, she's studying law. This
Speaker 1: is Madonna that does the reinvention. She keeps reinventing from
Speaker 1: the air ve lagier football player style to grab a
Speaker 1: guy and have good content for my show that was
Speaker 1: in its beginning years. Not beginning, but like you know earlier,
Speaker 1: the earlier years, and date a fashion icon who is
Speaker 1: a genius in music, to elevate that status, get yourself
Speaker 1: to the Metcala, get yourself on the magazines. But now
Speaker 1: you have fashion, you have reality TV. You had your
Speaker 1: football slut girl era. Now it's about being taken seriously.
Speaker 1: So she's just dangling Silicon Valley tech billionaire, mega hedge
Speaker 1: fund finance guide bait. That's what that T shirt's about.
Speaker 1: People were criticizing it as a style choice. It's not
Speaker 1: a style choice, it's a life choice. It's a reinvention.
Speaker 1: And the next chapter, trust and believe Kim Kardashian is
Speaker 1: not marrying a Pete Davidson type next or dating a
Speaker 1: Pete Davidson type Next, Someone's gonna pull up and have
Speaker 1: a matching plane next to her. Hers is designed with
Speaker 1: an air Mes interior. Someone will pull up and have
Speaker 1: a Laura Piano interior in his team owners. She's looking
Speaker 1: for big tech, big tech money now. So I took
Speaker 1: Brinn to Taylor Swift and we went in Philadelphia, And
Speaker 1: to be honest, I don't love crowds and concerts and
Speaker 1: logistics and as me in case I get recognized or
Speaker 1: everyone wants pictures, like I never know what level something's
Speaker 1: gonna be. But often when it's about someone else, like
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift is such a mega famous person, like I'm anecdotal,
Speaker 1: so everyone's just a Tailor Swift fan, so they wouldn't
Speaker 1: even notice me or care. But sometimes I just I
Speaker 1: don't know. There were a lot of people that recognized
Speaker 1: me at the Taylor Swift concert, and I did have
Speaker 1: someone walking me through and did play and wisely, but
Speaker 1: what happened was Brinn is not a massive Tailor Swift fan,
Speaker 1: and neither am I. I never have been, and the
Speaker 1: concert was happening, my money manager said to me, I
Speaker 1: have extra tickets at a box in Philadelphia on May twelfth?
Speaker 1: Do you want to go? And I wasn't going to
Speaker 1: say no because we don't live in Philadelphia, because I
Speaker 1: hadn't made any plans to get them. And I thought
Speaker 1: to myself, this was months ago. What happens if everyone
Speaker 1: in Brin's school is into it and she wants to go,
Speaker 1: I should say yes, city's tickets, And so I kind
Speaker 1: of had them on the back burner, thinking I don't
Speaker 1: know what we're going to do. So as it came closer,
Speaker 1: Paul also had tickets in Boston and they were more
Speaker 1: like on the floor, and that made me kind of
Speaker 1: nervous because I just don't know who's around me, what
Speaker 1: we're dealing with, and getting in and getting out, and
Speaker 1: I do get anxiety about that kind of thing. So
Speaker 1: I thought, oh, well, this situation in Philadelphia is in
Speaker 1: a skybox and private. So it sounded but I just
Speaker 1: still was nervous, like it's not it's still going to
Speaker 1: be just sixty thousand people trying to get into a stadium,
Speaker 1: and what's that going to be like? So what happened
Speaker 1: was I had had Britain's sleepover, her weekend sleepover, and
Speaker 1: then the following weekend I let her for her birthday
Speaker 1: present take one friend to Taylor Swift. So I got
Speaker 1: us a hotel room and as it came close, so
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm doing I'm doing this now. Last weekend
Speaker 1: I did an eight person sleepover, which seemed like one thing,
Speaker 1: and then it was more exhausting than I thought. And
Speaker 1: then the next weekend, I'm going to go drive on
Speaker 1: a Friday to Philadelphia and sleep in a hotel and
Speaker 1: all this okay. So what I did was I wasn't
Speaker 1: feeling well at all, so I was having such anxiety
Speaker 1: that I had to go. Brim was so looking forward
Speaker 1: to it. She learned the whole album and got more
Speaker 1: and more excited. I'm glad that I accepted the tickets
Speaker 1: and now it was time for us to go. So
Speaker 1: Friday we drove, she got out of school a little early.
Speaker 1: We drove with her friend. We got chili steak, cheese
Speaker 1: steak except Pats and Gino's, and then We went to
Speaker 1: the concert and we were like fifteen minutes late, which
Speaker 1: I was running through sweating, and it ended up being fine.
Speaker 1: It didn't really miss much. And we went up to
Speaker 1: this really nice suite with all this food and really
Speaker 1: nice people, and like we weren't in the middle of
Speaker 1: this pit. We were kind of looking at it, but
Speaker 1: like seeing her, and it was perfect and I really
Speaker 1: gained a lot of respect for her as a performer.
Speaker 1: It was hours. It was three hours. She was on time.
Speaker 1: I've never seen a performer on time. She was totally
Speaker 1: exactly on time. I said to Britain, will be fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes late. This has never been a performer that's not
Speaker 1: been late. Well, Taylor Swifter has not been late. Taylor
Speaker 1: Swift has not been late. She was at eight on
Speaker 1: the button and so many costume changes. I can't count,
Speaker 1: so many set changes. I can't count three hours. I
Speaker 1: kept saying, I don't know how she does it for
Speaker 1: one night. I couldn't do it for three nights. I
Speaker 1: don't know how she does it for three nights. I
Speaker 1: don't know how she does it for one night. I
Speaker 1: would be so activated, I wouldn't sleep for a month.
Speaker 1: It would be so unhealthy. God bless and it was
Speaker 1: a really nice experience, and she seems like a good girl,
Speaker 1: role model. People are obsessed. I had no idea, like
Speaker 1: I'm not a quote unquote real fan. She gained a fan,
Speaker 1: for sure, but I was shocked. But I will tell
Speaker 1: you that I recorded a lot of it and I
Speaker 1: posted about it, and I try to share it, like
Speaker 1: really post not just what I look like, but like
Speaker 1: what the set looks like and what she looked like.
Speaker 1: Because I gather a lot of people can't go, and
Speaker 1: people were messaging me in the nicest way saying, you know,
Speaker 1: we didn't get to go, I can't afford to go.
Speaker 1: I started to feel tremendous guilt and it was late.
Speaker 1: It was one in the morning, and I texted Paul
Speaker 1: to say to send him some of the messages I
Speaker 1: was getting, and I said, you know, And the first
Speaker 1: thing I said to Brim when we were leaving the
Speaker 1: concert was you don't need to go again, like you
Speaker 1: did it. You did it once, and she was like right,
Speaker 1: And I said, we really should be giving the tickets.
Speaker 1: These extra tickets have to someone in need. Because I
Speaker 1: was going to go in Boston with Brnn and now
Speaker 1: I know there are leftover tickets because we decided not
Speaker 1: to go, and I'm like, who, and Paul's totally agreed,
Speaker 1: and we are now I believe we have found a
Speaker 1: mother and a daughter that we will send in a
Speaker 1: car and get a hotel and send to this concert
Speaker 1: to give them what's a once in a lifetime experience.
Speaker 1: And it made me realize another thing, which is that
Speaker 1: this has become an elitist sport, because if I think
Speaker 1: about it, it was, you know, it seemed to be
Speaker 1: well to do people at the concert who can afford it,
Speaker 1: Because people that I know that work in stores and
Speaker 1: our upper middle class cannot afford to go. They say
Speaker 1: it's like a thousand dollars. They can't spend a thousand
Speaker 1: dollars on a tailor Swift ticket. And I'm reading these
Speaker 1: messages from these moms and I'm now hearing that twenty
Speaker 1: thousand people were in the parking lot. I did see
Speaker 1: a lot of people around my hotel, realizing that they
Speaker 1: just wanted to get a taste of the concert. And
Speaker 1: I realized that those are the workhorses of Taylor swift
Speaker 1: fan base, are the ones who got her where she
Speaker 1: is today. So it's not fair that the people that
Speaker 1: got her where she is today don't get to go
Speaker 1: to the concert. Why did I get to go and
Speaker 1: those people don't get to go. That's not really fair.
Speaker 1: And I know that a lot of life isn't fair,
Speaker 1: but that's really really not fair. And then I thought
Speaker 1: about then people were telling me that the tickets get
Speaker 1: resold by resellers, not unlike bags and watches, which is
Speaker 1: definitely an elitist sport. But in that model, the retailer
Speaker 1: controls who gets the watches, so a person can buy
Speaker 1: a wife and it's not marked up five times a
Speaker 1: Rolex or a p Tech. And it occurred to me
Speaker 1: that the that the retailer of the tickets needs to
Speaker 1: control this, and I thought there should be a model
Speaker 1: where buy one ticket and it's overpriced, I'll pay double
Speaker 1: what it says buy a ticket, and a free ticket
Speaker 1: goes to someone who really, really and yes, could need
Speaker 1: a ticket. Music is healing and getting to have an
Speaker 1: experience is healing. So I think that they should change
Speaker 1: the model for how this is done, because it cannot
Speaker 1: just be an elitist sport to go to a concert.
Speaker 1: So I had an amazing time and it was a
Speaker 1: beautiful experience and it was amazing on Mother's Day weekend
Speaker 1: with Brann and we connected. I was so happy to
Speaker 1: see her have the best night of her life and
Speaker 1: it was beautiful and I was happy for her friend.
Speaker 1: So the model has to change, so I'm glad and
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift tests to also be accountable for the right
Speaker 1: people coming to her concerts. So you know, Billy Joel
Speaker 1: no longer lets the front row be ticket buyers. He
Speaker 1: now makes it that he takes the people from the
Speaker 1: very top and brings him to the bottom. So whatever
Speaker 1: the model is, that's not too bulky. I like, buy
Speaker 1: a ticket, give a ticket, charge more, buy the ticket
Speaker 1: so she could still make her money and sell and
Speaker 1: give a ticket. So I don't know what the face
Speaker 1: value is. I think summer five hundred at that point,
Speaker 1: make it a thousand and give a ticket. They're marking
Speaker 1: it up anyway, and the rich can afford it if
Speaker 1: they can afford it. If they could award five hundred,
Speaker 1: they could afford a thousand. So you know, make it hardcore,
Speaker 1: make it hardcore where it would leave a mark on
Speaker 1: me to buy whatever that expensive marked up ticket is.
Speaker 1: But I have to pay five thousand a night. Okay,
Speaker 1: is it really worth it? Okay, decide, But somebody else
Speaker 1: get a free ticket, then you're basically and maybe maybe
Speaker 1: part of the ticket is a write off, because if
Speaker 1: it's going to a charity or something, there's a cancer
Speaker 1: charity or you know, or an underprivileged kids, inner city charity,
Speaker 1: what is it. I don't know, but listen, I could
Speaker 1: figure it out. I could figure it out so that
Speaker 1: I think is a model. That's a model, and in
Speaker 1: that case, you know what i'd get, be strong involved. Fine, fine,
Speaker 1: let us handle. Let us figure out who buys all
Speaker 1: the tickets, because we could sell a lot of tickets
Speaker 1: and we'll figure out who the other ticket goes to.
Speaker 1: That is fine, no problem. I'll talk to my partner.
Speaker 1: All I know is something's broken. That's all I know.