The Craziest Stuff We Found On The Internet This Week

It's insane. I think it's insane and brilliant. That's a good thing. This account only has seven hundred fifty followers, so I kind of maybe a blowing up my own spot here. I feel like I can rule the world I know I can Be what I want to Alright, what's up? It's time for the first ever Friday quickie.

This is a little idea me and Sam had where we share Basically the little things that we saw this week that were either the best Article the best tweets the best um you know little video that we saw. Normally this is stuff we just only share in our group chat. Um

And We wanted to try it out on the pot, showing it to each other. I don't know what he's gonna say. He doesn't know what I'm gonna say. We each have three, so We're gonna do a list of six things. Let's run through it. Uh Sam, you wanna go first? You wanna go first? Oh Jinks. I'll do I'll do when I have a quick one.

So This is a genius. Deal flow hack. You ever heard about how hedge fund traders will like move their servers to be as close as possible to the to the pipe, or they'll use a certain kind of wire so that the trades get executed faster? I used to hear all these things about like

How in traditional finance people would go to crazy lengths just to get that little edge, that little extra edge. And I always felt a little sad that us, you know, s the soft boys of Silicon Valley, we don't really do that. We're all nice paying it forward, we're just blogging everything that we know. There's no like kind of uh you know real secrecy, the real ruthless secrecy about things. Until I saw this.

So our buddy Sully tweeted this out that there is a company that started to help V V Cs improve their deal flow. So he was like Basically every V C knows deal flow matters. Normally the way you do it is you're

hosting dinners or conferences, or you go on podcasts, or you make, you know A Patagonia vests that you give away, shit like that. But they're like the problem is You're you're you don't know what deals you're not hearing about. So what if there was a way where you could know about the deals you're not hearing about? So what they did was some company basically puts a photographer

In front of the offices of like Sequoia and Andreessen and all these like the top funds. Is this real or an idea? I think this is real. So when people are leaving the office, like, hey, do you want a picture in front of the Sequoia thing? I'll send it to you. They take a picture because it's a great moment for the entrepreneur. Oh, this is when we pitch Sequoia. And they're like, Great, what's the name of your company? And they're like, Awesome. And then they basically sell that list to all the other funds. It's like, hey, did you know these guys are outraising? They were talking to Sequoia. And um w he's like he's like, I heard about this and I thought it was amazing. Genius deal flow hack.

He's like the VC who told me about it was like we don't pay for this, but I know it exists and others do. Um I think that's brilliant. What do you think? I think it's brilliant. I think it's insane. I think it's insane and brilliant. There there's another version of this that I follow. There's a Twitter account called like Stealth Something. And it's any time somebody who had like Working on something new or

Stealth blah blah blah. Anytime they change that to like the name of a project. It immediately tweets out This person just announced they're doing this thing. And so you could reach out to them be like, Hey, you know, that's really cool. I I like what you're doing. What's the name of that handle? Alright, so that account is called Stealth Co Spy. So if you go to at stealth co spy.

It's a real time notification of any time like people and it also tracks like LinkedIn, like if you leave a company that they consider like a high trajectory like fast growth startup. It's like this person's leaving to do something new. Yeah, you can see it. So like for example, the last tweet was Julia is now building in stealth mode.

Uh, she's an ex data science director from GitHub and now and she lives in Boston. Here's her LinkedIn. She just announced or she just posted that she's she's working on something new that's in stealth. This is awesome. Or it'll be like, Noah comes out of stealth. He's got a platform for no code STK tooling for enterprise LM applications. Here's the link. Here's his LinkedIn. This is awesome. All right. That's a good feeling. Nobody knows about this account, by the way. This account only has seven hundred fifty followers. So I kind of Maybe I'm blowing up my own spot here. This is a good find. There's also that for when people um

remove their employer off of their Twitter handle or their LinkedIn and they'll be like this person's now available. I like this. Um All right, let me give you another one. So I was reading Reddit the other day. And I found this old post. It's over a year old. Do you remember Jake Cassan or Cassan? I don't actually know how to say his last name, but Jake. So we started movement watches.

And they were one of the first like D to C guys to go big. And so they started this company where they sold watches. They got popular on Instagram. I think he sold it for a hundred million dollars. Then there was another hundred million dollar earnout, which I'm not sure if they hit or not, but The company was bootstrapped, so he made North of fifty million, I would imagine. I found this post. I don't know why he did this, but he did, and I think it's great.

But he didn't really talk about it on social media, but I found this on uh this subreddit called Find a Path for those who have a hobby passion or a passing whim that they want to make a living out of, but don't know how they can get there. So that's the the description of the subreddit. But he's got this description or this post on the subreddit and says, I sold my company movement a few years ago for a lot of money and thought all my problems would be solved. I made my life really cushy and comfortable and I optimized to be as stress free as possible. And then he goes on to say that he's new to the subreddit and he's still trying to find out what he's what he wants to do to his with his life and that he set up his life to be easy. And now it's been two years since he sold the company and he's 31, single. He never has to work again, but he's never been lonelier and depressed or depressed than ever. Any Basically talks about what he's trying to do in order to find his passion. And I think that what's interesting about this post is A

People never talk about this type of stuff like publicly, where they put their name on it and they truly say how they feel. That's fascinating. And B, he like you see his replies of people saying, like asking him different questions. And he goes through really detailed replies of what he's trying to do. So he's like, I love video editing and making movies. So now I bought a camera and I've been try and I took a YouTube class and I'm trying to learn how to take pictures and film new videos and chop'em up or whatever. And it's super fascinating to see behind the scenes of someone who's young. I think he was twenty nine when he sold. So twenty nine, worth tens of millions of dollars. He's pretty lonely. He's depressed and it's really fascinating to see someone break all this down. I thought this was a really, really fascinating Reddit post that I didn't see shared anywhere.

I love this. Um, I thought it was awesome. I saw it because Somebody on Twitter goes, I wonder what the guys who like crushed it in the early wave of e com are doing now. I bet they're just killing it. There's some somebody tweeted this. And then this other guy goes. Actually I just saw this post on Reddit this is a year ago. He's like I saw this post on Reddit.

from the founder movement saying exactly what he's been doing and actually, you know, he's been kind of wandering and trying to figure it out. Um, and then I read this thing, I was like, dude, that's the magic of the internet. Someone just tweeting a random question. Somebody else being like, Oh well, here's a obscure Reddit post that's like Filled with you know the answer to your question. And also just that this guy, you know, I almost felt bad I didn't bring this up on the pod'cause I was like

It's kinda personal. It's kinda personal. Maybe he doesn't want this like on blast. I mean he posted it publicly on Reddit, so I guess it's fair game, but He's being very vulnerable. He's like, you know, I'm lonelier than ever, I'm deeply depressed and I'm trying to figure it out. Um, but props to him for for doing that and doing it with his name on it.'Cause he could have very easily Just like done this same thing and just say, I sold my company. He didn't have to say who he was.

Um, so you know, respect to him for doing that. I really, really appreciate that. I think it's awesome. I think that this is a problem that not a lot of people go through, but it's really fun to for people who are dreaming of making money or who want to sell the company, what happens on the other side. I you know, I think someone described this thing as called the second mountain. You've climbed the first mountain, but you still need another mountain to climb. And and he talks about they're like, Why don't you start another company? He was like, Well, in the past, money and ego were the huge motivators for me. And I kinda Those motivators are gone now. And so whatever I do next, I need to find fulfillment and to help others in some way. And so I think it's really interesting.

Um All right, what do you got? All right, number three. I'm gonna do The hormose bump. Okay. So

Uh Alex Ramosi, uh friend of the pod, good dude. He Bought a company recently, school. From another guy who has been on the pod talking about school, the original founder of it, Sam Evans. So that's like his new thing. And that was like the he's he tweeted out. He's like, This is the biggest bet I've ever made. Uh, you know, I'm investing a bunch of money into this. And now he's wearing a school hat on every interview he goes on and every video he creates. And he's

You know, trying to promote school. It's an awesome product. School's really good. I haven't uh I've never used it. You actually used it? Yeah. It's a good product. That guy, Sam, is very savvy and it's a very good product. Yeah. And so basically it's a um it's like a community building tools. People you can make create a paid community and people can join it um on there. Um it looks like it's heavy in like the like Affiliate marketing, like

Drop shipping type of game when I went I went and browse like the top. communities that were on the site or whatever. Um Anyways, I think it's a it's a good Good investment. So

I was curious how much of a bump do you think school got in web traffic. After Himose did it. 'Cause obviously he's doing it with this belief that hey, I've just spent Two years plus.

Building my audience, huge audience. Um of entrepreneurial people. And I'm gonna invest in this thing and then I'm gonna try to use my weight to drive traffic. So I can, you know, this is very much the same strategy I've used, which is. You could buy something at a fair price, knowing that you have a growth lever to bring more traffic to the site. So I'm curious. How much do you think

It went up. So I'll give you the um The fours. Yeah, what was the before? The before was let's say Uh web traffic was In

Let's say three months ago, if I was let's say no one, two, three, four, five, five months ago. was at about eight million. And And monthly monthly visitors. What do you think it is?

I'm I would've guessed I would have guessed ten or twelve. Okay, so it went from eight million Two in January it looks like Spiked. At

Almost seventeen million according to like similar web, which is not exactly accurate, but directionally correct. Um So almost double. The uh about double. double the traffic for that month. Now a lot of it is people just coming and checking it out because of the announcement. It's not like necessarily

The most sustainable thing. But let's now look uh Wow. So go mostly through February. So what's the February numbers looking like? But check this out. So circle. Circle.

SO, I think they're called. Circle.co or Circle.so, they're a community platform that's a competitor school. They've raised, I think, tens of millions of dollars. School has more than double their traffic. They had double their traffic. Before

They even took the money. Right. That's insane. And s Sam actually told me and he posted it on their about page that he has invested ten million dollars of his own money, w which I I think was a large percentage of his money that he had into making school a reality. Yeah, i it's interesting what these are. So I just sorted by paid. So you can see it's the digital growth community, which is like basically internet marketing.

Number two. Mark's manifestation. Thing. Pay forty nine dollars a month and you're join his thing. It's got two hundred eighty four members. Um Digital Wealth Academy, right? It's like

It's a lot of the like uh The Adonis school, like minded men who want to live the Adonis lifestyle, right? It's like a lot of like Andrew Tatey type stuff, uh, which I find interesting. But it's cool'cause you know, I think You've done a bunch of paid communities on Facebook and now Slack and other places. Uh you didn't use this for Hampton, right?

No, because when we started I didn't know enough about it and I didn't think it'd be any good, but And then I met Sam, the guy who started it, and we were already on Slack, but I was like, Oh, the you actually are really smart. I should have I I kind of regret not using it. And I have nothing to do with this company, but I thought it was awesome. But they have a bunch of like non-businessy stuff. So there's like a stuff on like style and clothing. And then there's one on meditation. So there's stuff on non-business stuff. It's just It's like anything aspirational you would want, right? So what do you whatever you want. You want a better body, you want a better style, you want a better finances, whatever it is, that's how you you get there. I think it's a great move also just in general. The business model of I take a

kind of crappy but high volume business model, which is let's say media. But I use it to buy Assets in the best business model. Sass. Which is what he did, right? So he converted his YouTube fame, which doesn't pay very well.

into owning a SaaS asset. Which is like one of the Sass is one of the best business models out there. So good move by Alex. Um On that one and congrats to to all involved on the on the big Spike. I hung out with Sam Evans once, my wife and I, we were at a restaurant with him or some kind of bar or something, and we were just talking. And Sam Evans is he's a wonderful person, but he's uh he's almost a little awkward. Like he's he's really in awkward in the sense of he's comfortable with silence.

And It got to the part of the conversation. You're like turns out I'm awkward. Yeah. Yeah. He's he's the actually kinda normal, I guess. Yeah, it was me. And it got to the point in the conversation where there was some silence. And I was just like I was just like, I'm gonna sit in this for a minute. Let's just see what this feels like. Let's sit in the silence. And so we sit and we finish a conversation, and there's about five seconds, and he goes

I delivered my baby. You know and he's he's from New Zealand and I was like Uh What? What do you mean you delivered your baby with what? He goes My hands. And he tells a story about how like his wife went into labor and uh like the paramedics couldn't make it in time and he's like I just he delivered it but on a on his own and uh it was a and he just threw that out there and I was like

Oh. Dog, I would join a paid community of him just sending me a voice note every morning of that. That was like the silence breaker was I delivered my baby. I just thought it was awesome. I was like, you're the best person I've ever met. All right, let me show you another one. There's this tweet I saw. Her name is Julia Chang. All right. So this m uh she just shared this woman uh on Instagram named named Amanda Wolf. So she goes through what she does is she gets people to share their finances. And then she like is a personal uh finance wizard or something like that. And so she writes out all the all- I don't know. What do they call these people? She's some sort of magician. She's a witch. I don't know, whatever you call these people. But it's normally like people who are making like eighty grand a year and then she talks about like you know, this looks normal, this doesn't work look normal.

She got this couple that's thirty nine and thirty seven years old. A husband and wife, one's an attorney, one's a CIO. Their net income or their uh personal income is three point seven million dollars. They live in Alpine, New Jersey. And their expenses each month are roughly seventy-seven thousand dollars. And they break through or they break down what their expenses are. So the biggest one being mortgage, twenty-nine thousand dollars, utilities, twelve hundred dollars, but then it gets to like some wild stuff. So

Where does it say their uh Oh, the twenty nine thousand dollar mortgage wasn't wild? That's wild. That's wild. But but but but a twenty nine thousand dollar mortgage, I think that's what it costs to have a like four million dollar house. I mean, so that I I I guess that makes sense. But their personal trainers are four grand a month. And she breaks down all these expenses. And I thought it was really fascinating to see kind of like what these people are spending on and Like basically how you can make almost four million dollars a year. And you're

Not really saving a lot of money at all. It's pretty ridiculous how much these people spend. And so they they are able to invest. So they invest like uh something like a million dollars a year. So that's a ton of money. But then she kind of like Purp uh shows that off in a weird way where she's like, Look, they only have twenty three hundred dollars left over each month after they invest a million dollars each year. Uh, but It's kind of ridiculous to see like these expenses. Sorry, the mortgage for twenty nine thousand dollars is five point two million dollars at a four point two five percent. uh interest rate. But pretty crazy, right? To like see these expenses of eighty grand a month.

And so what does she do? I see it all written out with nice handwriting here. Does she just like cross it out at the end and be like, no, start over. Change, change this. Like what is the what's the punchline of this? What does she take? What's the takeaway? Well her takeaway was just basically like Uh I don't think her takeaway is important. Crazy, right? Yeah, it was just like crazy. I mean, I don't think that the take the takeaway, her takeaway is actually that interesting to me, but I do think that four grand a month at personal trainers is ridiculous, but a nanny,$10,000. Uh their kids' school,$2,500. Kids' tutors and coaches$3,000. My takeaway is just.

I m if they live in Alpine, New Jersey, I bet they work in Manhattan then. Just that lifestyle out there, even if you're making close to four million dollars a year. It is really hard to get uh terminal velocity out to the point where you don't actually have to work anymore. So in order to Uh In order to not work and spend a million dollars a year, you have to have something like twenty five million dollars.

liquid. I think that would be the number. S uh right around there, if you want to withdraw three percent of your money every month. A year, sorry, a year. And so in order to like actually save up that amount of money, even when you're earning almost four million dollars in the Manhattan area, really, really challenging if you live the life like these types of people. And I thought that was wild. Yeah, I think that's the key. If you if you want to spend twenty nine thousand dollars a month on your mortgage, if you wanna spend ten grand on your nanny, Another, you know.

Basically eight grand on miscellaneous and personal trainer, sh six thousand a month on shopping, right? Like The shopping is separate from the like just on shopping fun and dining out. is four grand, four grand, and six grand. So like fourteen grand a month on shopping fun and dining out. Um I don't know, if you're not having fun with the shopping and dining out, maybe don't have another maybe don't spend another four K on fun. Like you gotta

This is just excessive spending. Or that level of income, I think. I agree. But It's just interesting. I think a lot of people who earn that amount of money, by the way.

I think they spend that way. I think the real takeaway of this is whoever posted this is just good at social media. They're like, How do I enrage everybody? Okay. Let me post this. Um, because all this does this is just engagement bait, right? You're just gonna everyone in the comments is just like, Oh man, what the fuck? Like I can't believe this. This is not real. These people are so out of touch. They get like so angry about it. Dude, I know so many people who live like this, by the way. I know a lot of people who live like this, who make multi-millions

And they spend Almost all of it. I know a lot of people who earn millions of dollars a year and they still live almost paycheck to paycheck. It sounds crazy, but I know people who do that. Ha ha Ha.

You know you are the average of those five people you're spending time with. Those five idiots that are somehow burning four million a year. Dude, it's insane, man. If if you live in the East Coast, man, it's insane. You spend a lot. Um all right, you do one and then I have one more. All right, my last one's uh quick one. Did you see this liquid death marketing campaign that they did? No. Oh, okay, genius. So Super Bowl was a couple of weeks ago. And they were like, Hey, all right, how do we We wanna do an ad, we wanna hijack this moment of this marketing moment.

But we don't want to buy a six million dollar superhole ad. So they there you go. They put on eBay. Um They they called it the biggest ad ever. And they go, We have a national run of half a million liquid death cases.

As the side of this box And uh You can have this ads based. It costs you six million bucks to get in front of A hundred and ten. P million people on the Super Bowl.

But two hundred million people are gonna walk through the doors of these retailers and see see our uh our liquid debt thing. Pretty big leap of faith, by the way, that all of those people who attend a grocery store will look at this ad, but whatever. And they auctioned it off. Coinbase ends up buying this thing for half a million bucks. So they get First like Pump one of PR.

In the marketing community. Um, because marketers are like, Oh, so smart. Then pump two was Coinbase actually pays them five hundred thousand dollars. To buy the ad space. So they got five hundred grand off this thing that was just excess inventory for them anyways.

And then Pump Three was the news that somebody actually bought it. Uh, and they got three hits out of this thing. Very smart marketing by liquid death. Dude, the guy who started Liquid Death, he came on our podcast, I think two years ago. So they were getting going, but they were still big, but they weren't this big. And if I remember correctly, his background was he worked at an agency. And my takeaway from the podcast was basically when you're selling water, the product's not that important. It's just water. And I don't think it tastes particularly different than any other water. But he was just like, I'm really good at advertising and I'm gonna do all these funny things in order to get eyeballs. And I would not have predicted that that would have worked.

And it has. He's he's complet He's completely crushed it. His name's Mike uh S I don't know his last name actually. I just remember. Uh, but if you you can go back and listen to that pot, it's really good. He was really fascinating. Yeah, that was a few years ago. And they were a lot smaller than now. They're like prepping for an IPO or something like that. It's pretty crazy.

Um I don't know how healthy the business is, but it definitely went way further than I ever thought it would. Uh probably way further than you ever thought it would, too, because It's basically the bet was We're just gonna be Incredible at marketing.

Like that was the entire bet was uh Yeah it's water. Um, and then we're gonna be absolutely incredible world class of marketing and that'll be the thing. And they pulled it off. Props to them. All right, here's the last one. So I found this article. It was from houseafresh.com. So if you do if you google house of fresh and then David and Goliath.

You'll see this article. But I'm gonna tell you what Uh Why I was interested in this.

So do you ever use review sites like decide which product you want to buy? Not anymore, but I did for a long time. Me too. I did for a long time and I started diving deep on little on on this and I was like, Okay, so how does buzz feed Like, which is like a I don't even know what their specialty is, know which air purifier is best. Like I don't know if they can actually test all this stuff. And I started noticing that there's all these websites like men's health.com and a whole bunch of other stuff reviewing products or posting like this is the 10 best these items. And I'm like, I don't think that they actually review these things, but maybe I'll trust them. Well, I read this article, and at this point, I'm not gonna trust any of them.

So let me give you like a little breakdown. So this company that wrote this houseofresh.com, they're a small company, and all they do is they review air purifiers. And that's all they do. And they're like a missionary. in the mercenary game, meaning most of the people who review air purifiers, they're just like Buzz feed and they're just like, look, we can rank on Google, so we're just gonna like read a bunch of Amazon reviews and we're gonna like

Whatever, pick the one that looks best, and we're gonna put that as the top of our list. Whereas these other guys, House of Fresh, they actually buy the products and they don't g they're not given it. So they're not like Oh good coverage to any of the uh manufacturers. And they test it out, whatever. Well, they did this big article explaining how review sites work. And so the takeaway is basically sixteen companies. So it's like Meredith.

uh which owns a whole bunch of uh different magazines. Dot dash, which owns a whole bunch of stuff. Buzzfeed. Um, Pensky Media, who we talked about in a podcast, uh, they own all the stuff and they basically 16 media companies get three billion clicks per month. And they basically dominate uh Google. And it's really hard for any small company getting into the review space in order to

the th they can't actually rank high because these sixteen companies control the whole thing. But This article went and dive deep into how they're doing reviews. They basically hire a freelancer just to like go out and do whatever, and then they post the article on their websites, but then they own like they each own like 50 different websites. They'll post it across all the other websites, and they don't actually show how they're doing the reviews. And the takeaway is that they're really likely what they're doing is they just they just go to Amazon and they just review what Amazon people have actually said and they just aggregate those, curate them, and put that into their article. And it's not a great way in order to like find out actually what's best because you're trusting someone else versus going out and doing the research. And I read this article and my takeaway was two things. One.

I don't trust any website now that's doing reviews. But number two, I only trust a few of them. There are a few. So I used to trust Wire Cutter. Now I'm nervous about trusting them because they're owned by the New York Times and so it's owned by much larger companies. So I think they have different incentives. Besides that, there's very few companies out there who I trust for reviews. I go to Reddit, but that's even hard. But I think there's actually an opportunity to create some type of trusted review website. I don't know how in exactly you could do that and get big, but I'm pretty certain you could still do that while remaining small. But there's a whole bunch of like these niche websites that Use uh

Uh talk about really interesting stuff. There's one for VPNs. There was one for mattress companies. And then the mattress company like Casper did or the large VPN companies, they go and actually buy the review sites and they put their link up top. And so at this point, I'm skeptical of the entire industry. And this made me not trust any reviews. And I've already written written lots of articles about how Amazon reviews, most of them or a lot of them are Total bullshit. I used to have friends that would make products and they'd be like, Hey, I'm gonna make this product free on Amazon. Will you buy it? So you it says that you're a proper uh customer and then just give me five stars.

It's all a circle jerk and I don't trust any of the reviews online at this point. And it's very it makes me very skeptical. Hundred percent agree. This is crazy. Um It's gotten completely out of hand. This is uh so it's the main way that like or not the main way, it's one of the major ways that News sites actually stay in business. Is that they basically sell their SEO juice.

to the highest bidder. Um, this is for everything like what you're talking about, air purifiers, but also mattresses, but also everything. It's uh it's all just SEO hack. So for example, if you want to find the best mattress and you Google best mattress, You're not gonna find the best mattress. You're gonna find Who is the best at SEO? Which mattress company is the most aggressive at SEO? Is the only answer you get when you Google.

Best mattress. And uh I'm totally with you. I wish there was a better solution to this because There's more products than ever, and you do want to find out if they're any good or which one to buy. It's just that you can't really trust any of the current solutions. I actually think that there's probably something you could do with a combination of video and subscription. So what I would do is I would say Hey, we're coming out, we're calling out the BS that exists in this space.

We're gonna do a subscription product, you pay for this and you're gonna get access to like the super high quality reviews. Only like Conscious consumers will do it. And so you start small, but again, it's like the athletic. So you're gonna get people to actually care enough to pay.

Um and then you tell them like look Because you pay Now you get no bias in the uh in the results. We are not going to take affiliate commissions anywhere. I think if you drew the line there, there would be a market for that. Um, maybe you could even let people sort of share their subscriptions so that

A bunch of people could, you know, chip in and basically say, Cool, I want access to and it's a hundred bucks for all of us. In order to make the economics work. Um I don't agree. That's the solution is somebody's got to say, I'm gonna choose a different business model. I'm not gonna get paid on my affiliate links. And that's the person that would end up getting trusted because Their incentive is not to just push

you know, affiliate products. You know how there's that uh infographic or image where it's uh where it shows that like four companies or five companies own like eighty percent of the food in the grocery store? Yes. That's what this article has. They have one of those infographics where it's basically sixteen media or sixteen media companies hurt. Dot dash, Bustle, Ziff Davis, the Arena Group, Red Ventures, and a handful of others. And it shows all of the companies and titles that they own. And you scroll through this and you're like

Those are all supposed to be the reputable ones. And I'm like, I don't trust any of this anymore. And so it almost makes me a little bit of a conspiracy theorist when it comes to this stuff and it completely ruins Like my my browsing experience because now I see this stuff and I'm like, I can never go to those websites in order to get reviews. And so it kinda opened up my eyes. It's kind of interesting. Uh you can see it House Afres. Just Google House Afresh, David versus Goliath. Very fascinating article that has kind of changed my opinion on review sites and they do a huge breakdown. All right, is that the pod for our what are we calling it? Quickie Friday?

Quickie. The quickie. Alright, that's it, that's the part. I feel like I can rule the world, I know I can be what I want to Uh Put my laul in it like a day

On the road less travel, never looking back

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