Nancy Pelosi’s Stock Picks, the Next Metal After Gold & Silver, & the Black Forefather of AI

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Let's build our knowledge, our community, and our brokerage accounts. Love is love, indeed. Love is love. We back. Happy Monday. Happy Monday. It is a blistery Monday here in the Northeast. Man, a freezing one in Houston. My lord, it's cold in New York. God can't zone hard. Um, yeah, man. But we are here. We We are here. Uh, the snow couldn't stop us. Thank God we are here safe, blessed. Hopefully everybody who had to travel uh made it to their destination safely. Uh love is love, man. We back. How you feeling, Ian? How you feeling, man? Amazing. Happy to be back. Happy Monday. Shout out to the pandas in chat. Shout out to the earners. Shotty. How you feeling? Feeling great. Glad to be back for real. Good. Good man. Yeah, definitely. Blizzard Blizzard conditions, but the show must go on. The show must go on. We got a lot to talk about, so we ain't going to waste too much time.

Um, do remember Blackout this Wednesday at 9:00. New time this year, 9:00 Eastern Standard Time. We got a lot to talk about, man. There's so much going on in America right now that um, crazy. We going to talk about ICE. We gonna talk about all of that. We gonna talk about all of that. A lot going on. It's a lot to talk about. So, tune in. Tune in for that. And then Thursday, we got a dope entrepreneur coming on Earn Your Leisure 6 o'clock. And it was a conversation that we had a while ago, but pointed out it's the little things in life that you make a lot of money on. And um, you know, when you think about swimming, how many people actually think about, you know, making swim products for women um that are on their menstrual cycle. You think what you think about that? Niche. That's a unique niche. Million dollar industry. Multi multi-million dollar, multi-million dollar industry. Always gonna be needed. So, we met the person that actually invented she actually holds the patent. She invented swim protection um for that time of the month. That's brilliant. It really is. There's entrepreneurs in every industry. It really is. And they're getting that patent key. So it won't be a whole bunch of little knockoffs. Well played. Oh, what? What time? Six o'clock. Six o'clock Eastern Standard Time on Thursday. There are riches and niches, yo. That is a fact. The riches are in the niches. That is a fact, man. Big fact.

Um, all right. So, yeah, we g we gonna get into it. Uh, I actually have a EY University call tomorrow. If you're in university, check that out. E University, we back. Amazing. You know, we got so much so much stuff lining up for this year for EY University. Man, if you're not in E University, you missing a boat. But um tomorrow I'm do my EY University financial planning business call tomorrow. So, make sure you tap in for that. 7 o'clock Eastern Standard Time. Pull up. Pull up. Pull up.

Ian, any announcements? Yeah. I want to uh shout out um my dad for making his debut on HGTV this past weekend. Hey, proud of you. Congratulations for real. Um, and uh, I'm doing something different this year in Stock Club. I'm releasing prices every week. So, last night I put prices for five new companies in there. If I've made you money, please put yes in chat. If you want to join the greatest group of investors on the planet, go to.com. So, you never know have to guess where to get into the market. Um, I love y'all. Let's have an amazing show.

Yeah. Before we go on any further, man, shout out to the entire uh, Nvidia team. I know everybody saw us pull up there last week. A very eventful week. I'm sure we'll talk about it, but just want to give a shout out to Tiffany, Lewis, Puna, uh Jess, everybody that helped us uh put that together app. Uh, it was one of them moments, man. So, I'm I'm sure we'll talk about that in detail, but just shout out to them. Sir.

Um, Okay. What's the invest What's the investing fact of the week? I actually have a that I want to cover really quick. Uh, one about Costco. So, I was doing my research on the plane ride after Nvidia, researching Costco. It's been one of our picks uh for four years in Stock Club. But did you know that Costco has a 92.2% renewal rate in the United States of America and 89.7% worldwide? I thought that was fascinating. Uh, number two, uh, 12.7% of S&P stocks hit 52-week highs for the first time in over a year. Usually the S&P finishes higher three to four weeks after in every case. Troy, we talked about this before. Nvidia has supplanted Apple as TSM's top customer. Very interesting. And fourth, Nvidia has invested $2 billion into Core Weave to buy to build out a 5 gigawatt AI factory by 2030. So two are Nvidia related. Uh, one is Costco correlated. But I thought it was really fascinating that their renewal rate every year is around 92%. Definite buy, definitely amazing company. But if you want to know a fundamental reason why this company is doing so incredibly well, and I saw the post that you guys put up about gold um being bought at Costco, but to have a renewal rate and a churn rate less than 8% at scale, I think is just absolutely fascinating.

Yeah, retention rate is incredible. I'm glad you brought up the Cororeweave story because it's been interesting over the past couple of weeks with Cororeweave, especially us being at HQ and listening to its purpose and talking about data centers and data center buildout, understanding the prices for GPUs, but understanding that every hyperscalable user it mid cap and small cap companies that will need to use uh data sets and data racks and how core we will play a part in that. Uh, and so that's interesting. I think another thing is, you know, when we talk about do the research, do the research. A funny thing came up in my research last week, which is why Corwe came to my attention before we even spoke about Nvidia, but uh the president actually bought uh coreweee debt. Right? So debt. Sure did. Just like kind of sneaking through the night and that research came up. Netflix was part of that implication. And is it a small amount of debt? Yes. Um, but it's interesting, you know, when you think about companies, why? And then you see a move like today with with Jensen and and Nvidia saying that they're investing another $2 billion in uh gigawatts for the data center outreach. Uh, Netflix was on that list. So watching those companies after hearing news like that is very key. I think one of one of my mys for the week and I've had to say this and it's a good thing. It's a good thing. Um, but I've had to say this over and over. Uh, and this is something that we say all the time to each other like you never lose by taking profit. For sure. That that that is my investing fact of the week. You never lose by taking profit. Yes, you know, sometimes you take profit and and a company runs a little bit further. Uh, and sometimes you take profit and the company pulls back. Um, but you never lose by taking money out. So, please keep that in mind when you're watching a lot of these companies that you've invested in over the past three or four months hit their all-time highs, hit gains that you didn't even expect. Um, take profit because it's okay. And even if it runs further, it's okay.

Robert Kiasaki, it's okay. We'll talk about it later. It's crazy. We brought him up last week and and then that that post comes up. That That was crazy. Yes, sir. Hit the like button and share. We gonna have a jam-packed episode and we got a surprise for you. Um, towards the end of the episode, we got a surprise for you guys. Um, but um, yeah, we going we got, you know, we got a lot a lot to cover on this this episode of Blackout.

Um, biotech biotech check in. We haven't talked about biotech in a while, but um, you know, in in the age of AI, uh, and I thought it was interesting at Nvidia when we spoke when we spoke with some of the people at Nvidia, we had a couple panels that uh, some of the employees spoke on and um, probably the number one thing that was talked about was medical. Yep. Probably for like over 20 minutes. They had a detailed conversation about medical advancements and how their technology is going to change uh medicine as far as, you know, hospital experiences and inpatient visits, doctors, different things that nature. They gave us a whole a whole blueprint of how, you know, the medical industry will change because of artificial intelligence and their technology specifically and and the things that they were working on when it comes to the medical field. Um, so that's one aspect of it, but, you know, biotech is a big industry. Um, so what's the biotech check in? And I want to say off of that point for those who think the Nvidia trade is done, I just want to be very clear, not just because I picked it and yada yada. Uh, Nvidia is like the black rock of AI. I will say that we can talk about it more in detail, but given how much they're investing into the space and how they have that partnership structure, I think it's fascinating. But on the biotech um side, these are three that you can write down. So you have the ETF side, IBB, great return. So if you don't want to have to guess which ones to invest in, you can just invest in a basket of them. Um, number two, Gilead. Gilead Sciences is an incredible company, has been through and through. And number three is, uh, one that's been in stock club forever and one that I don't talk about publicly and is outpacing a lot of companies year-over-year, and that's Amgen. I think AMG and is probably one of the greatest companies on the planet and one of the best run ones in um, the biotech space and also Nvidia and Lily has their partnership. So um, it's a lot of exciting things with AI that's happening as a result. But if I had to put my money all on three, it would be IBB, Amjun, which has been a top pick and stock stock club forever, and Gilead Sciences. That would round out my top three.

That's a solid three. That's a solid three. Obviously, we go we'll go Lily. Um, and I think like you said, just sometimes things don't need to be explicitly explained to you. It's like the implicit intrinsic value of what's being said. And like like you said, when you sit there and you listen to engineers in the field of healthcare when it relates to AI and how the time frames that it takes to do things has just been shortened by technology, right? They talked about doing genomes and how it used to take eight years and now they've got it down to four hours and like what's that going to be in the next three years? Is it take two? I mean, just insanity. Um, so I would I would take a different three. I love your three. I just want to add and give people as much value as possible. So I have Lily obviously as one. Um, I have Biogen. Uh, and this is interesting because when when you hear Biogen, the ticker is B I I B. This is one that focuses on specific things, right? So when I'm talking about in the world of biotech, do they dominate in a specific area? Right? Like when we talk about GLPS, who's the dominant player in that? Like Biogen is is a dominant in the neuro degenerative drugs, right? So we're talking about things that help treat Alzheimer's, things that help to treat Parkinson's disease. They are leaders in that. So Biogen would be one. Um, because I think the science that is going to prevail in the future will go into that space. How do we make things that were once not curable now curable, right? How do we shorten the time for that? Uh, and then I got a sleeper here, man. I watched a chart um and obviously knew the topic list here, but Vertex Pharmaceuticals, ticker VRTX. TX. Yeah. Another another one that if you look specifically at what they do and what they dominate at. Yeah. Is it an overlever in a sense because they're dominant at one thing? Well, we just talked about the riches are in those niches, right? And so they specifically focus on being dominant in the treatment and care of cystic fibrosis. That is their thing, right? They're not doing GLPS. That is their thing. That's been their thing and they've dominated at that. Um, and so when you and this is a tricky tricky sector when when we're talking about biotech, we we talked about this years ago. Yeah. It can come and it can go and it's tough to predict because science takes time. Cures take time, treatments take time, testing, trials, all those things factor in, pricing factors in. And so it's a tough sector to deal with, but I like the ones that dominate in specific things. And so Lily, obviously, Biogen and Vert.ex all have different dominant features, different things that they do, but they're leading in those in those spaces.

Yeah, they remind me a little bit of Nvidia. When AMD was in the lead, they were so good at one thing. Eventually, you will see them branch out to others. Um, definitely a sleeper and in this case the cream rises to the top like they've had some tumultuous years, 22 was kind of tough, but with this list Vertex, Amjen, Biogen, Gilead, like the cream rose to the top, the players that were kind of on the fringes have died out. So I I don't think you can go wrong with this list.

Yes. Shout out to the chat. They they got some of these in their their portfolios already. Already? Yep. Oh, shout out to them. Okay. Well, would these be would these be advisable investments? No, absolutely. Uh, Amgen is is one of the top performers in Stock Club. Stock Club, if if you in uh in the chat, put fire in chat if Amgen has been performing well. For sure. Am for sure. IBB, great exposure. Gilead would be third. But if you just do IB, Amgen and Lily, holy trinity. Holy Trinity. You think speed felt good? What do your speed portfolio? For sure. IBB, uh, Amgen and Lily together. Great combination. Great combination.

Yeah, shout out to, um, Nvidia once again. Yeah, they they definitely talked a lot about healthcare. And I think that was the key takeaway, at least for me, was um, you know, they really hammered in that they're not they don't make anything. They said that Horizon different time. It's like we don't we don't make anything. You know, they're a software company. They talked about that also. Like most people think they're a hardware company. They're actually a software company. And um, so when you think of Nvidia, most people would think Nvidia as a chip company, but I look at Nvidia as a medical company, as a gaming company, as a sports company, as because it's everybody. Yep. Yep. Anything you put their technology in, that's what it is. So um, medical industry, they was very very enthusiastic about that. Spoke a lot about that. So that should give you some insight if you're interested as far as where where they're thinking about going. They also spoke about robotics. They they also spoke about autonomous driving vehicles and they showed us their garage, the autonomous driving garage. So that's that's a few things that you guys might be interested in if if you're interested as far as some insight into the company. And shout out to Peter and Nas. You know, when we came back when we came back from um Nvidia, we had dinner with Nas and we was talking about Nvidia. We got to let that breathe for a second. Like, let that breathe for two seconds. Yeah, he been he been breathing over these things. So, I was on the phone with a billionaire the other day. Yeah. Hold on. Like, oh. Oh, yeah. That Nas. Yeah, that Nas. Okay. Sh. Got you. That that never that always is going to be like pretty surreal. Like you walk into the restaurant and it's Nas. Yo, what's up, Troy? What's good? Esco. Like it's just huh? What? Yeah. And he's one of the greatest investors like hands down of this era. Like if you put his returns up against any VC firm, it's not talked about in that light, but he's outperformed majority of them.

Well, the thing and the reason why I said that is the reason why cuz you know, obviously he's on a run right now. He's involved in the casino. You know, everybody's seen his investment portfolio. Massive pill arguably had the best year in rap as far as all the albums that they put out. But, you know, with him, he was just like, "Yo, damn. I got to learn about." He's like, "Yo, y'all got to next time y'all got to take me." Like d like asking us questions like, "Yo, what they what was they talking about? What did they have?" Like D. Like, so I say that to say he's obviously extremely successful person, right? That's that goes without saying. But he spent more time asking questions than talking talking. Yeah. So somebody like somebody like that who's a legend icon can you know spend time asking questions. You gota you got to be able to you know receive the information and that's why this show is so and his partner Peter um he was like he actually he actually watches market Mondays and implements on the information. So you know, just at the highest level possible people is paying attention and listening. So, never take the information for granted. Please don't. Please don't. It It was so dope because he references Nvidia on the new album. Um, like when he heard that we win, it was just like he just was like a sponge. Like, yo, word. He's like, I think I met the CEO once, man. Like, he's a good guy. It It was It was really surreal, man.

Yeah, shout out to Nas, man. Somebody said Nasia Jones. There's only one N. Well, there's two Nas. My son's name is Naz. Yeah. But uh in this in this reference we talking about Ben we talking about the Naz that we all know and I mean no shy go ahead. No go ahead. No go ahead. Well, I was going to change topics because somebody in the group somebody in the chat had asked a question about their pension. So I saw that so I wanted to address it but that's changing topic. So are you still on topic? What you think? Yeah, still on topic. Well, while we're here on Nvidia, can we share like one of the big breakthroughs that we each individually had while we're at the campus? Because I think I I've been to a couple corporate campuses you guys have been to a lot. Their culture is one of one like and to be in it is different. Can we all share one takeaway that can equip the audience tonight, not only on their investing journey, but how focused you need to be in 26 through 29? Yeah. Um, there's there's a couple of things and I kind of was telling people as I was like the welcoming committee, I said, "Yo, be a a student today and be super observant." Um, like really pay attention to to what's being said. Not exactly, you know, all the times of things being spelled out for you, but listen to the companies that they talk about. Um, listen to who they're partnering with, right? So when when we saw autonomous and again a shout out to Nvidia, they actually asked what you they thought our audience would like and I kind of like handpicked those areas because I thought that would be a good fundamental idea of AI. And so like when we went to go see the the autonomous vehicles, what company did they partner with? Right? So we we saw Mercedes in there. Oh, they just had announced a partnership. When we went on the tour, when we actually saw the Reuben chip, right? It's the first time anybody's ever seen it in person. Who did they say is manufacturing? Oh, here goes Taiwan Semiconductor, right? TSM. TSM was in there. Then he talked about Corewave and they talked about, hey, we did a sample for this company called GEV about how the turbines work. As they're saying these things, I'm like, confirmation, confirmation, confirmation, confirmation. I think the other part, uh, and I think Teresa said this, who who was actually, you know, was a pharmacist. She said, "The mission is the boss." And I was like, uhhuh. If you look at everybody who has the expertise, I mean, there's thousands of employees. Everybody's working in their own little silos, but they all are on a mission. And the mission is the boss. So when the job is done is when the job is finished, right? There is no hours. There is no like, hey, we got to take this lunch break. The mission is the boss. And so until we complete the mission, we got to keep working. We got to figure this out. Yeah. Um, and everybody kind of loved that about it, right? like everybody's you to a person it was like, hey, we are living our life's dream, we're doing our life's work, we're just so happen to do it at this company because it permits it. I thought that was dope.

Yeah. One thing from some tangible items as far as information if you're interested. I think it was Brandon he said this. Um, shout out to Brandon. Yep. He said um, like we're still early in the AI phase and he was saying like, you know, he he he gave the reference as far as telecommunication companies and he was like, you know, apps are not possible without telecommunication companies, like, you know, T-Mobile and, you know, all of these s phone service providers, right? Like Meta, Meta is created. Meta is actually created on multiple different systems, so without without the service provider, there's no cell phone, and then without like Apple, then there's no so Meta is like a third-party app that was created on top of other things, right? And he was like, Meta is bigger than any service provider. So what he was saying is that we're still in the telecommunication phase now as far as the build out with AI. So he's like, what you're seeing right now is a lot of infrastructure being built. He's like, the next iteration, we're going to see applications being built on the infrastructure. Those applications that are built on the infrastructure have the ability to actually be bigger than the infrastructure itself. So he was like, you know, as far as from his take, he's like, we're still early. And as far as investing in companies, there's companies that may not even be created yet that have the potential to be bigger, bigger than the companies that's already in existence that we look at as the giants. 20x, 30x. Yep. Um, for me and from an entrepreneurial standpoint too, he was like, even as if you're an entrepreneur, what AI is giving you is opportunity to to build the new the new trillion dollar company with two employees, three employees, five employees, right? Because it's giving you the tools. So a lot of time people look at like this wave is over. He was like, "There's still a lot of investment opportunity, but there's also still a lot of entrepreneurship opportunity to build on top of infrastructure that's currently being built."

Yeah. I'll just add before you go, Ian, and somebody just put in the chat, I think Keon, he and Jensen has said this before, AI, you got to think of it as a five-layer cake, right? Like we're we're at the like first, maybe the second layer. Um, and that application piece is so true, right? the the the company that's going to dominate in the next 10 years hasn't even been invented yet. Hasn't been created yet. That's so encouraging, man. That's a dope one. Yeah.

Uh, two for me. Um, the two things I took away from Nvidia. Number one, be so valuable that you partner with everyone on Earth. The thing that makes Nvidia very interesting that that they're either investing in or partnering with two to five million companies. So like they don't make anything, they'll send out the ideas so they're not having to manufacture and they're having those hard cost, but they'll send, hey, this is my idea for a chip, send it to TSM, TS and bring it back, but all the list of AI companies that they're partner with, it looks like a all-star team. Um, secondly, intellectual aptitude. Like if you ever got a chance to see like Kobe play, Nvidia is filled with a bunch of intellectual mambas across the board. I said this in stock club Friday. For the first time in a long time in my life, I felt intellectually behind having some of them conversations. And I read a lot. I study a lot. I research a lot. Magic told you last year, you got what, three years? I don't care if you don't like it, man. If you're not reading 50 to 100 pages a day, you're going to get left behind. And the gap for us to invest in some of these companies are not going to even be present because they won't accept our dollars. And like Rashad said, as an entrepreneur, you have to use these tools to move faster. Like they're talking about building 20 billion a year companies with four employees with this tech. We can't get left behind. We cannot. And I'm not saying this is and like and hyperbole, they're like, "Hey, there's a couple teams that have two man teams that are doing 60 and 70 million AR right now and in four years it should get to three and four billion. Can't be left behind."

You know, you know, we always talk about success, love, speed. Um, and I believe it was Mike or maybe it was Matt uh for from Grank, right? Like literally last week, we were talking about how Nvidia was licensing partnering with Grank. A week later, they're already at headquarters working working like they saw it. I was like, "What is what was that like, you know, and this and kudos, we we as I think somebody asked a question like what um is their favorite company that they've invested in?" They were like, "Yo, we got over 2500 companies we invested in. They're all our favorite." And I was like, "Well, why why what makes it like what's the criteria?" I asked him on the side. He was like, "Look, we were doing something that was innovative that they know that they didn't do." And Nvidia saw it and obviously they gave them a number that they weren't going to refuse, 20 billion or what number was. And they took it. And I'm like, one week you're thinking like, hey, we got the fresh thing that nobody's doing. The next week they're saying, hey, you're coming with us. And the level of investment and dedication of how quickly they're deploying capital. Like Nvidia is cutting a hundred to $300 million checks on series A rounds.

Well, I think that's something that people aren't aware of, too. They have a they have a division called uh Nvidia Ventures. They have a venture capital arm. And they I think they said they invested over 10,000 companies. It was like 10. Yeah. Crazy number. So Nvidia Ventures, Nvidia Ventures. That's another thing that you guys need to be aware of because the empire is expanding. We met one of the companies that they we met somebody that's with one of the companies that they acquired. Um, so they're acquiring companies at a very fast rate. They might not be public. They might not be talking about it the same way that other people are, but they have a whole division that's solely dedicated to investing in buying startup companies. And you can argue that the companies that aren't publicly traded are more deadly because you don't have to go through all the scrutiny and you can onboard a lot faster. Like you said, they got acquired a week ago. He was already in in the office executing, right? Yeah. It was it's one of those things. But again, when you start talking about operating cash flow, right? If you look at how they've turned the operating cash flow almost sixfold over the past six years, you got to do something with that. And they've they've done a pretty nice job of saying, "Hey, somebody is doing something that that we are lacking at." Let's not just say, hey, oh, we we'll shun them to the side. No, how can we figure out how we can license and partner together? And they're doing it at a different level. A different level.

Yeah, for sure. So, shout out to Nvidia, man. Um, definitely eye opening experience and Nvidia, they will have a presence at Investfest. 100. There's a 100% chance of that happening. Oh yeah, for sure. And we met the co-founder. For sure. Definitely met the co-founder. That was no slight either. Hello. Like crazy. And that's that's a good thing too because yeah, I posted that on Instagram and it's you know, yeah, we met the co-founder of Nvidia. Um, I don't think people even knew Nvidia had a co-founder. they just they just see Jensen. So I think that that's that's important to highlight on a few different levels because when we met him, he was just randomly walking in office and um, you know, we had the, you know, conversation and so I put a post and I'm like, not every billionaire needs to be known. And then somebody was like, well, in order to build a brand, you have to be. So I think the key to this is that different people have different parts to play. So Jensen is the forward-facing CEO of the company. He's the one that has the leather jackets. He's the one that's wearing the crocodile, you know, he's the one with Donald Trump every single week. And there's there's there are benefits of being a celebrity. Let's not let's not act like there aren't. He's famous, so he's he's he's going to have benefits that the other co-founder does not have. And he's going to have opportunities that the other co-founder does not have. Doesn't have. But there's also there's also negative parts that come with it as well. When you a CEO of that magnitude, you got to have 24-hour security. 24-hour security. You can't do anything. You even what you do have to be checked by the board. You got to get approved by the board to do certain things where the other co-founder, he's just moving right doing whatever he want to do. He may not have the same recognition, but I'm bothered. He's rich, obviously. Yeah. So, there's no need to have two Jensen. There's no need to have two Steve Jobs. There's no need to have two Zuckerbergs or three Zuckerbergs or four Zuckerbergs, right? But if everybody plays their part, team together, everybody achieves more when they remind me of Steve and Wise Maniac. Yeah. That's a major part if you want to be rich. And shout out to my brother Dane. But I think that that's something that he never really figured out. Sometimes in life, you don't need to be the superstar. Yeah. Because there's already a superstar.

These are facts. I don't I I want to say his name correctly. The co-founder is Chris Malawaskki. Um, and again, just randomly was walking through the lobby, stopped in to say what's up to us. Um, was interested in in the tour. Um, and like you said, this is a guy and if you do the research on him, it's tough. like we can I remember speaking to Jason, shout out to Jason uh who visited the tour with him. I'm like, "Yeah, you ever seen a billionaire in real life?" He was like, "No." I'm like, "You're standing next to one." He was like, "Cool." I'm like, "Him, this is his company." He was like blown away by it. Um, but it's like that that that millionaire next door, right? Just kind of casually walking through, probably going to get a cup of coffee. Um, but he built this thing from 1993 with Jensen. And here he is, undisclosed. Like his net worth is undisclosed. The amount of shares he owns is undisclosed. You can calculate. Yeah, I think we can figure it out. And locked in with passion. I keep saying like the the dream of making 10 or $15 million and walking away and just sailing away on the beach all day. Like you you still need purpose. And the great part is he was alive and thriving. Like you can see the joy in his face being there. Um, I pray that everyone's able to find their passion, but like you said, you have to know when it's your moment in the spotlight, but when it's time just to be quiet and to be quietly executing. And everybody in that building is quietly executing and benefiting from it.

Yeah. Yeah. Incredible. I mean, the gentleman who gave us the tour inside of the to see the the Reuben chip, we talk about Nvidia and the history, you know, there's that big story about how their employees are now millionaires. Here's a guy who's been there for 25 years, right? Think about that. 25 years. Let's say he took stock options in the company. 25 years ago, Nvidia was trading at 25 cents. Adjustive price. 25 cent. It's a bunch of them sitting on 40 50 million who just happy being there. A bunch. That's why when they like, yo, there's no money in corporate. Depending on what company you get in. If you in San Jose and in the valley and you stay long enough, oh, you are crazy. It's it's probably more corporate millionaires and there are entrepreneur millionaires for sure.

And that's another thing too, even with Brandon, he was saying like as far as, you know, when you work in these corporate environments, you got to take advantage of like the stock options. He was saying like, you know, he he took instead of a raise, he's like, just give me um more stock options to buy, but then he buys it at a 15% discount. But it's a 15 It's a 15% discount from the 52-week low. No, it's not even a 15% It's not even a 15% discount of where it's at today. If it's a 15% It's a 15% discount of the lowest point it was at for the year. So just doing that alone, active investing. Yeah. You do that. You do that for a couple years. You put as much money as you can into that. You're a millionaire just off of that. So, it's multiple ways. There's multiple ways to, you know, become a millionaire. But, I do want to answer a question as far as the um somebody's asked about their pension. They said, "What what should you do?" The first thing you should do is sit down with an advisor before you before you do anything, cuz that's a very big decision when it comes to pension. But one thing that people don't fully understand with a pension is that a lot of times you have a option of actually taking it in full and rolling it over into an IRA. And that's important because once you make a decision for a pension, you're kind of locked in for life. So, if you're a firefighter or a cop or a teacher or something that has a union job, you might have a million dollars in your pension and then it's like, okay, you you get the option of taking $2,500 a month for the rest of your life or 2500 or uh $3,000 a month, but it doesn't um go to your beneficiaries. Like, they give you like four different options, but another option a lot of times is that you can actually take full control of the lump sum because what they're doing is just a mathematical equation. That's how they That's how they calculate a pension payout. So, it's a it's a large number and then they have it invested and they say, "Okay, based off of this million dollars, we can afford to pay you $2,000 a month." But while they're paying you $2,000 a month, it's like a bank. Your money's invested. So, people don't realize that. They don't think that they actually they don't know that it's an actual lump sum. They think, "Okay, I'm just going to work and I'm going to get 50% of my salary when I retire and I'mma get $3,000 a month." But that $3,000 a month is accumulated number that has you you've actually accumulated from the cost of 30 years of you working and you could potentially roll that over into a self-directed IRA where you actually have full control over that whole $1 million as opposed to taking a couple thousand dollar a month. So make the best decision for you and your family, but be fully informed because once you make a decision with the pension, it's like you can't really change it.

Yeah, vitally important. Um, big old fat. Let's talk about real opportunities versus uh finesse. How do you know the difference? And not finesse two times. Shout out to him. He going viral. He going crazy right now. Wall the bottles. Finesse. Um, I think you guys did. You see that one? You Which one? When you say if you hit hard enough, he not gonna fight you. Oh, that's Go hit the devil. Finesse is a star, y'all. Finesse is a star. Like, funny guy. A lot of trauma, a lot of pain, but he is hilarious. Um, you guys had a great interview with Dan. Um, probably one of your more technical ones and which I love. Um, how are you able to differentiate when someone approaches you and gives you a pitch deck between an investment opportunity that's good versus one that you probably should stay away from a lot of times. I'm not going to say what I want to say either. I feel you. A lot a lot of times it's intuition though for sure. like his intuition of like you kind of you know see okay how professional is this what have other people that's a lot of it is really it goes back to this whether you're dating somebody whether you're looking for capital whether you're looking for a job nobody wants to be with somebody that nobody else wants. Good point. So if you have other Can't be first money in. Right? If you have other people that invested in it, then that's that's going to be, you know, encouraging.

Yeah, it's true. Yeah. Look looking at who the limited partners are. Um, the approach is always is always important to me, man. You know, like like you said, a lot of people will come up to you at the most random place and try to pitch you something. Um, the intent. I think the most important thing for me is um what is what you're building serving a purpose that can scale, right? Like and and usually that has a technological component. I I always tell people like what what's the tech component? How how is this going to scale? How can this help a million potentially 100 million potentially a billion people? Um, and so it's tough, man, because we have ideas. Um, but a lot of them need to be grand. Like I I feel like we we we've kind of had a limited approach in in our ideas. Um, and so I I would encourage people to think large, think large scale. Think large scale. Think big and and and present it in a manner that makes sense and a time that makes sense, right? Like if you catch us at the gas station, probably not the best time. Um, if right, if we're, you know, what I mean, if we're eating dinner with the fam, probably not the best time and best Airport bathroom, y'all crazy. Yo, airport bathroom is crazy. You get a minute? No. Yo, bro, I know you washing your hands, but like. But so that that that is something um and it's kind of like wow, we we've, you know, we've been with uh CLF for a little bit, you know, they kind of weed all that out and then we get to sit down with the leaders of companies that they're they're interested in uh and figuring out who the leader is, what his vision is or she hers is and um, again, can it scale? Does it have a technological component? Is it something that we would be using? I think are all factors when we we're talking about is this a real opportunity or they they're just trying to finesse this.

But also, that's another thing Brandon was talking about. That's another thing that's probably the next thing that we probably will, you know, bring to the to the community as far as real real access. Rashad, timeout on the play. We gonna run flex again, but TV timeout. Back to you, Rashad and Troy. Yep. Yep. Down. I got you. Thank you. All right. With that being said, um, Oh, Jockey, the the person that you're investing the capital into matters a hell of a lot. And for those of you who are trying to deploy capital being whether series A or seed, the round needs to be hard to get into. If they're too elated and a cap table is too wide, probably not the best. Probably not the best.

That's tough. I mean, and even that's tough, right? Cuz especially like us, it's tough for people to to to raise capital. So, somebody's got to believe in you. Um, but I just can't be first. I agree. I just can't be first money in. Not saying I'm all money in for sure, but first money in, hell no. Can't do it. Sorry. One of your put in 10,000. Come on now. No. Not me. I gotta watch you way make YouTube videos. I tried. I believe in y'all, man. I believe in y'all out there. Um, let's do this. Let's talk about um Nancy Pelosi. Before that, uh, Investfest, get the tickets to Investfest August 7th through August 9th. Get your hotel block because um, it's limited room. So, make sure you get your hotel block. This will sell out. Get your vendor booths if you're interested. But um, just know we actually um, secured something yesterday. Um, that's big for the city of Atlanta. Let's just say that. Um, first time we've ever done something like this. It's going to be big. A pillar. Let's just say this. Mount Rushmore of Atlanta. Mount Rushmore of Atlanta. Yeah. And VIP night will be a black tie affair. Please remember, if you do not have the appropriate garments, you will not be um allowed in. Regardless if you have a ticket or not, I'm letting you know in advance. Respectfully speaking. Of course. Respectfully speaking. Of course. And shout out to Nas, man. Once again, that was real proud when he was like, "Yo, nothing." He's like, "Yo, Investfest is the biggest thing in the world." So, that was real that was a dope moment, you know, when somebody that you looked up to your whole life actually has that level of admiration and respect for something that you built. So, salute to Esco for giving giving those words of encouragement, man. He was like, "Yo, the Investfest," that's that was his exact word. He said, "Investfest the biggest thing in the world." They don't.

It's crazy, man. Like I said, surreal. Major key. Speaking of major keys, Nancy Pelosi. So, we went to Nvidia. The next place The next place we're going is Capitol Hill. And the greatest investors you can argue are not on. Ain't no argument.

Yeah. In Washington. When you see some of these politicians' portfolios and what they've been able to accumulate since they've been in office, it's, um, historic. And she's probably the top dog when it comes to her, her, her portfolio. Um, it's become legendary for sure. Like, people, people track her portfolio whenever they, you know, 'cause they've got to announce different moves that they make. So, um, she reports, uh, $69 million of, uh, new stock trades. So, um, yeah, they, they released the information, $69 million in stock and options activity between late December '25 and mid-January '26. So, in one month, yeah, in one month, she did, uh, $26 million in stock trades. Yeah. Legendary to it, ain't it? Legendary. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

So, you want to talk about the, yeah. I mean, so I, I got the options trades here and for some of you, this is going to be a whole learning lesson. Um, but we covered this at the mastermind last year. Her trading strategy is very unique. Um, and it's something that if you have capital, it makes a lot of sense. What she does is, and I'll tell you the companies that she invests in. So, she bought 20, uh, Google calls at a 150 strike for January 2027. She bought 20 Amazon calls for 150 strike, uh, for January 2027. And she bought 20 Nvidia calls for a $100 strike for January 2027. Right? So, she's going out. These are leaps, right? This is out till next January. And if you're listening to those prices, you're saying to yourself, "Hmm, Google has passed 150. It's way past 150, right? It was at 331 last week. Amazon is past 150, right? It was trading at 240, right? Like Nvidia is at 185. She's buying a hundred, uh, dollar strike." Well, here's why, right? In options trading, there's something that you call out of the money, which means that you go over the price that is currently at. Uh, and then you have in the money, which is kind of like floating around where the equity is trading. And then you have deep in the money. And what she's done is she's done deep in the money calls. Why? Couple of reasons. Okay, the equity has far surpassed the strike, which means that the intrinsic value, right, is not speculative. There's already value built into it, right? Nvidia has already passed 100. Okay, that's the first thing. The next thing is that the decay that happens, right? So, in contracts, when we talk about expiration dates, there's always decay, right? The, the, the theta of like the Greeks when you study options trading, there's less sensitivity to it because again, it has already passed a strike. So, let's say Nvidia is trading at 185. Now, if it pulls down to 179, if you're near the money, that time decay, right? You're going to see a, a volatile move. When you're deep in the money, it's a move, but it's not as volatile. Here's the other reason she does it. Okay, this is, this is the real reason. Let's say Nvidia moves from 185, right, to 187. That's a $2 move, right? $2 move if you have the stock, right? So, that's great. You got some shares. Each share grows by $2. In an options call, if Nvidia runs from 185 to 187, you're talking about maybe a 3x on that percentage, right? But she's deep in the money. So, that percentage is a little bit greater. So, she's actually has protection on the way up and safety a little bit on the way down. So, less decay, more upside, and intrinsic value is already built in. She's been doing this year over year. Leap after leap, she buys deep in the money calls. And the reason is because she's already built the value. The wind is kind of built in and she's protecting herself on the way down. It's a great strategy. It's more expensive to buy deep in the money calls, but at this point, she's just rinsing and repeating. And I think for us, we look at it and say, "Hey, yes, it's expensive, but more importantly, what are the companies?" Google. Yeah. The quality of the companies matter. The companies that she's choosing make a lot of sense. And so it gives us again, if we're thinking about confirmation, like those signs, those catalyst events. All right. What, what, what are the people in Washington investing in? Let's see, right? Let's, let's go to global trends and see what they're trading in. If we start seeing those companies over and over, oh, they know something. We've got to just follow the money.

And for those who are not invested in the option, can I get prices away on the equity side? Yep. Let's do it. Um, Google entry will be 285.46 is what you will want to enter. Amazon 223.17, uh, and Nvidia 173.65. So, 285.46 for Google, 223.17 for Amazon, and 173.65 for Nvidia.

Facts. She, and she also stole, stole some stocks, though. Yeah. She sold 45,000 shares of Apple. She sold 20,000 shares of Nvidia and Amazon. She sold 10,000 shares of Disney and 5,000 shares of, of PayPal. I'm not mad at some profit taking. Yo, you never lose by taking profit. Yeah, I'm not mad at her taking some profit off the table. And she also purchased 25,000 shares of Alliance Bernstein. Say, say the companies that she sold. She sold Apple, Nvidia, Amazon, Disney, PayPal. Okay. So, Disney, well, Apple in the time, that time frame in which she sold, hit its all-time high. Nvidia hit its all-time high and Amazon hit an all-time high. PayPal, Disney, not so much, but those for sure. That's great profit taking on, on those. Yeah. Yeah.

Okay. Nancy Pelosi. And that's just her. Her husband has his own portfolio. Yeah, her husband. He, he, the one. What? Different game they playing. Oh, a quick, uh, quiz question of the week. Who is a top political trader by percentage? Put it in chat. I want to see if you guys know who knows number one. NY's top five, but percentage-wise isn't number one. Put that person in chat, please. Let me know if you guys have been doing your homework and your research. Shout out to B. You had a baby today. Oh, B's us. Shout out, man. Yeah. Okay. Congratulations, my brother. Oh, bless. Yeah. Oh, bless. I got to shoot him a text after this. Shout him. They said MTG. Who? Margie Taylor Green. Yeah. Yeah. The Pelosi way. Okay. Who, who is it? I want them put it in the chat. I want them put it in the chat. Oh, they have, they have not put it in the chat yet. Not sure yet. I see them getting close, man. I see the, the Tommy Tuberville. I know he's in the top 10. They're getting, they're getting close. Yeah. Yeah. Can we give, can I get on the site? I mean, you've given it out on Market Money. Absolutely. Go ahead. Capital Trades. If you go to Capital Trades, yeah, Capital Trades. I know Bar Chart has it as well, but Capital Trades is a site you can use. Bar Chart is another one. And it literally will put up the ticker like if you put the tab, it'll show you exactly who's done what and who's leading. It's like a whole thing. Yeah. If a per, whoever gets it right at the end of the show, I'll cash up you. Do your homework.

So, let's talk about, um, uh, Morgan Stanley's top stock picks. What's your thoughts? Yeah, was, uh, six in this list, um, AMD, Costco, Southwest Airlines, Cummins, Palantir, and Visa. Um, the three I love the most out of this group, AMD, I think they perform incredibly well. Costco, which I highlighted earlier. But, um, the third is a sleeper and that's Cummins Inc. Um, I feel like, uh, the market is running up so much because we're back risk on, but they are a gem of a company that is really underappreciated and not talked about enough. Um, I still love Visa. That's definitely one of the ones, um, in Stock Club. Palantir, we know we talked about endlessly. I don't like the profit margin so much. Um, but if you look on the electric power generation side, diesel, um, service power company, they are going to benefit from this AI boom as well. So, AMD, Costco, and Cummins are the three I would pick out of this list, but I still love Visa a hell of a lot. Southwest Airlines, I wouldn't touch right now. I wouldn't touch. Yeah. I'm, I'm with you. I think, uh, AMD reports, I believe next week. Um, obviously loved them. It's almost a year to the date, um, from when we talked about it last year and it's gone on this 125% increase since then. AMD is going to be great. The CPU margins are going to be great. Um, they've cracked into the GPU space. Love them. Um, I got Visa as well. I think it's, it's had a nice healthy, uh, pullback. Um, when we talk about regulation and deregulation in the world of fintech and finance, um, they'll play a role. Uh, their global expansion is, is something that we love. Obviously, when we travel a lot, I mean, it's a must-have thing, right? Do you have Visa? Uh, and I don't want to say Palantir, but, uh, the way that, uh, we've seen them kind of consolidate a bit over the past, uh, six months is an interesting story. Um, we can see that the administration is hell-bent on using new ways of technology to, uh, stir up the world. In fact, did you hear about the, I don't even know what they called what they use in Venezuela? They were just like, it's a weapon that nobody has ever seen before and it left everyone. Yeah. It was like some sign. Palantir is, is, it's just, I mean, from a moral side, I don't know if I invest in it, but I think I think that they're going to have a pretty solid year. Those will be my three for Morgan Stanley. AMD, Palantir, Visa. Yeah.

Um, okay, let's talk about to be honest. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. How nine-to-five investors should properly invest. Um, I like this question and I know it's been presented a few times. How do I properly, uh, access profits or invest as a nine-to-five investor? This time frame has to be the same. Um, find four quality companies, hold for five years. Don't deviate from that. I know it's not the answer that you want to hear, but like, if you're not willing to hold for half a decade, you don't want wealth, you want to flip. I'm not in the show to show you how to flip because most people don't have enough discipline for that. But if you hold for a five-year period, we'll do incredibly well. If you've held something that I recommended for five years and made money, please put yes in chat. Um, I know some want a short-term one-year answer, and we're back in the gamification of making everything in meme stock, so I get it. But the easiest way to get those high returns is to hold for a four or five-year period. So, I hope this helps. Um, there's no difference between if you're an institutional investor, fund-to-fund, to me, nine-to-five, full-time trader, you have to have some positions long-term. And if you're not holding for five years, you're gambling, truth be told. So, and I know you want to argue with it, some of y'all may want to argue with it, but those outsized returns of the returns that Bitcoin have gotten over 10 years and Nvidia have gotten, you can't get those unless you're holding for a five or six-year period. So, hold for the long term.

Do you, do you ever? This is interesting, right? Because I feel like what's happened is we've created portfolios where you have shares, right? And if I have shares and I get options contracts and any profit comes from the options, but I never really take profit from the shares. Is there any point? Do you, like, you know, like I used to say, like a percentage, if we go over 100%, we're going to take out our initial profit and we'll let the runners run. Is it just keep in the portfolio, right? Like, do you just keep, I got 2,000 shares of Nvidia, I'm keeping it for the next 10 years. Or is, you know what, Nvidia has grown by 200% since I purchased it. I may, you know what I mean? Like, what do you suggest for that nine-to-five investor? I don't, I don't want to give the, uh, trading has considerable risk. Please consult your advisor. Just because it has happened for some tech stocks does not mean that it will happen for all. But if you hold for a 10-year window, you could be up 5,000%. So, some people are cutting profit off too quickly. And like, well, wow, I got two and 3,000%. The other part that they don't tell you, and I've done this at every Investfest in my presentation, um, they always tell you that long-term investing is boring when all the wealth accumulation happens in five, 10, and 20-year cycles. So, would you want to miss out on a 10-year Bitcoin run, a 10-year Tesla run, a 10-year AMD run, a 10-year Nvidia run, no, and be up several thousand percent? No. And as a person who, and I, I'll tell you, it's really hard to sit on equity and not buy [ __ ] I know. But there's nothing better than if a deal doesn't go through, then it don't matter. It doesn't matter. Now, you have all the chips in your favor. A lot of times we say, and I've said this before, going back to 2020, you can't tell me that you want generational wealth and you won't hold for a generation. Somebody's going to finesse you out of your spot too early. So, one of the best things I've done in my portfolio, Xander's portfolio, is just hold for a long period of time. And that's why a lot of times when people like, "Oh, things are going well." It's the discipline of holding that gives you the freedom to be able to say what you want, um, and do what you want. So, I, I get it, but hold for the long term. Maybe take some out in a five-year period and be disciplined with the money. But to take the money out just to go blow it on bags and go buy Balenciaga and because you want to go buy a car and you want to spend some money on your side piece, I don't want to hear that. I don't want, I don't, if you don't like the answer, I was rich when y'all met me. I don't care if you like the answer or not. This is the truth. Like, even at Nvidia, you're looking at some of the smartest people on earth to ever be in tech and they've been holding for 10 years. You can't take the shortcut just because you want to f off your money. I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

Right. I, I think that's kind of like one of those, those core principles is like, if I have an option on on the company, I must own the company, right? Because I believe in its future growth. And so if I believe in this future growth, then I could take a leap on this, which is why you see TSM in the portfolio all the time, which is why you see Nvidia, you see Meta, you see Amazon. That makes a lot of sense. Yeah. I mean, on the options and future shot, that's what it's for. For think of it as like income, if you will, but or cash flow, but on your long-term portfolio, you want to hold it like you guys haven't sold the IP to Investfest. There's a reason why it's more valuable in 15 years than it is if you sold it year three. Trade, if you need cash flow, I'm not mad at that. But for the equities, man, hold that [ __ ] minimum five years. Ideally, 10 to 15.

So, gold, gold and silver, um, was up again today. Pulled back a little bit, but it was up again today. All-time high. First time ever, gold over $5,000 and, um, Silver crossed 100. Yeah, we were talking about this with Mike Novogratz. Last time we saw him, Mike Novogratz, if you don't know him, he's a billionaire. Remember his name. Um, he's one of those, he's one of those ones. Um, gold just keeps going. So, now everybody's looking at what's next. Copper. Yeah. Copper. Platinum. Yeah. It's, you know what? And again, just being on the tour, right? If we looked, and for a lot of people, it was the first time that they ever saw a GPU rack, right? And when we opened that rack, you looked inside, I think. Yeah. I think we were standing next to each other. I'm like, yo, they're actually showing them the components of what goes in this rack, who's making these racks, who's doing the liquid cooling, and inside of each rack, what metal was in there? Copper. Copper. And so, copper. Shout, shout out the rugs. Shout out the rugs. But copper is the metal. If we're talking about expansion, especially inside of data centers, um, especially inside of GPU racks, whether it's Google making them or Nvidia or Meta, that component is inside there, right? Because we're talking about conductivity, copper is one of those metals that produces at a high level. Copper will play a part in that. If you look at some of the ETFs, don't really like them individually in in terms of copper mining companies, but if you look at the ETFs, there's a couple that have gone over 100% over the past 12 months. Yeah. So, copper is there and I mean, if you look at the cost barrier, right, it's relatively cheap at this point. Um, but there's a case for it, right? Like, there's a, you can see the case, you can see the buildout, you can see part of the AI story. Copper is part of it. Um, so it's something that we definitely should watch. Keep on the watch list.

If somebody wants to buy gold, should they, should they wait for a pullback or should they just, what should they do? Wait for a pullback. Um, and if you tune in next week at the same time, I will give you the exact price where to invest in gold and gold futures next week on Market Mondays. Back to you, Trevor Sean. There you have it. He's going to give the price to buy gold. Cuz if you think about it, I mean, you would think it would have pulled back, drastic pullback if, you know, some level of government stability happens, but that doesn't look like, uh, at least three years. For at least three years. Yeah. For at least three years, at minimum. And even then after that, if, if you follow the money, they're putting their money into a few candidates that could win next time around. So, as long as this, as long as this continues, you would think gold would continue to go up. For sure. And looks like it's going to continue. I'm, I'll give, 200 will be here soon. I'mma give out some, uh, some copper, uh, ETFs, uh, to put on your watch list. Um, first one is COPX. COPX is Global X Copper Miners ETF. Um, and if you look at that chart, man, 125% in 12 months is nothing to sneeze at. Uh, second one is COPA, uh, Sprott Copper Miners ETF. Uh, another one, 100 plus percent over the past 12 months. Uh, and then CPER, United States Copper Index Fund. Yeah, put all three of those on, on your watch list if you're looking to get into the copper space. Obviously, that AI story, it plays a role in it. Um, and United States, man, we, uh, what we spent, uh, $1 billion on real earth minerals, 1.6. Okay. Yeah. This sounds, there's a story there.

And while we're talking about returns, uh, 10-year return for Nvidia is 20,000%. Netflix 8,500%. Amazon 2,100%. Google 2,100%. Apple, 1,000%. Microsoft, 1,900%. Tesla, 2,600% for a 10-year hold. Put it in chat. You deserve to be wealthy. I know you want to get rich, but you deserve to be rich, too. But if you want to be wealthy, you got to hold for a 10-year period. Got to hold. You're not customizing advice because you want to take your vibe out to Miami. Sorry. Hold for 10 years, my boy. Sorry. Listen the first time. And do remember too that the Nvidia trip that's never actually been done before. So, um, another, nobody, what we, what we've been able to do, nobody has ever been able to do. That's another thing that they haven't been able to figure out. And, and there's more. It's like the pyramids. They still don't really know how they built those. They still don't know how they built those pyramids. They still don't really figure. If you really think about it, you start with an iPhone and then you just get 25,000 people at an event and you get go to Nvidia and then you get to talk to the vice president and then you get to have a New York Times bestseller. Still really haven't been able to figure out how that one happened, how all this happened. How did it happen? Illuminati, perhaps? Perhaps. Secret society trying to get their ass. God did. I'll tell you how God did. Call God. God did. Yep. Mastery of your craft. God did. Blueprints locked in. And, and also, if we can be honest, play long-term games with long-term people to get long-term results. Relationships. Relationships is everything. Relationships is the key. That's the key. That's remember this. Relationships is the key. A key. That's a fact. And there's a, and there's a, there's a thesis about this. Yeah. That, that what we were able to accomplish there only happens because relationships. This isn't like, hey, I know you got to, uh, n. There's no ticket for that. In fact, if you like, try to Google it, they let you tour the outside. Like, you can drive around the campus. Nobody's just inside the campus. But, um, please get off the property. This is a private community. Please get off the property. Um, don't throw no shoes in my house, boy.

Okay, we got a surprise for you guys. But before, let's just run through these last two real quick. Uh, what's the best research tools to follow for people that want to, you know, learn about investing? Um, if you want to know how to follow the money, it's three sites that I love. Uh, one is fintel.io. No relationship, no affiliate, anything. Just fintel.io and go to institutional ownership. Um, it's one of my favorite sites to see where big money is going. Number two is moneyflows.com. And then number three is oldschoolvalue.com. So, those three are the three that I look at every week to see where the big money is flowing in and out of. Um, so when you talk about circular investment and sector rotation, you can start to see where the money is flowing there first by using those three in tandem. Uh, I'll give it three. Uh, EILU, please bear with me. I know like this is something we've been using. Investors Business Daily, um, is an incredible site. Use that every single day. Seeking Alpha, Barance, Wall Street Journal, uh, SMIS, uh, and there's a few others, but I won't give those away just yet. But that is that is that is a, a good core right there. Follow the money. Follow the money. Yeah. And then I'll give, and because what we're not going to do is act like we haven't already like we not, we're not going to play this game. The book is called You Deserve to Be Rich. The show is called Earn Your Leisure and is also called Market Mondays. The institutions, if you want to be part of a community, is called Red Pen and EW University. We're not going to act like we, we haven't already created, the answer. The answer. The answer. The answer. There's a time to be modest. What we're not, what we're not going to do is look past the solutions that we've already curated. Yep. Talk to him. Yeah. Talk to him.

Battle of the best. What we got? Let's run it down. All right. Well, I'll run it down for you, Ian. And this is, this is tough. And we, we all go back and forth with it. Really quickly. Uh, we got the battle of the best. Micron versus Palantir. Who you got? I'm going with Micron for sure. Not only for political reasons and, uh, spiritual reasons, but just pure return. I'm leaning on Micron. What about you? Uh, I think it's safe to say that I'm going to go with Micron. I see some people in the chat saying that they wish they invested more in Micron. Um, I'm still there. Murmur is still going to be a story. Uh, we're not done yet with Micron. I'm going with Micron. Okay. Uh, let's, let's go. Um, AMD versus Intel. I think, I think I got a fair understanding here. What you got? I know, uh, AMD has had a precipitous increase the last eight weeks. Even despite that 13% drop last week, um, I won't rail on Intel as much as I used to. I still don't think there's a quality company. Even if Trump and Baron Jr. will benefit from it, I'm definitely going AMD. This is interesting because, um, when you're watching a company actually appreciate like we saw Intel do from being at 27, now I think got up to 50, and you understand that the government is investing in it, but you still know down like deep down, like the core principles of it, it's just not really good. Um, which is why you saw them drop 15%. AMD has been in the portfolio from the beginning. It will remain in the portfolio. We got a bunch of calls on that. I'm going to go with AMD. Uh, let's do this one. Uh, Generac versus Seagate. Seagate is an interesting one. We talked about that in the memory space. Who you got? This is tough. Um, I like both, but I'mma lean on Seagate. I think that the memory story is too big and, um, this is such a well-run company that is like a hidden gem. I'mma go with Seagate. What do you guys think? And what do you guys think in chat? Uh, I'm with you on, on Seagate. I feel like, you know, when we were talking about this for the past two years about memory and memory, um, we were early and like it felt like it was a thing that our community was really like locked in on and focusing on and now I see it everywhere. I see it on Instagram. I see it on CNBC. I feel like everybody knows that this is happening. So, I'm, I'm, I'm curious to watch how the space moves. I don't know if we're going to have those, you know, those quick run-ups that we've seen in Seagate and, and Western Digital. Sandis, another one, Micron. So, I'm interested to see what happens here. I know they got Ernest come up. We'll talk about that, but I'm, I'm still going with Seagate here. Okay. All right. Let's, we got one more, uh, ticker. NDS versus NBIS. Is that Nibius? Yeah, Nibius. Yeah. Um, I got a caveat for this one. Yeah. Yeah. Go ahead. Go ahead. Yeah. I, I like Nibius in this matchup, but only if I can get it at $25.64. Like, it has to be price specific. The other ones I would be fine dollar cost averaging, but Nibius I have to get at this particular price to be okay with it. But I have them as a winner of this one. All right. Nibius or CoreWeave? Same space. That's a great, that's a, it's a wild card. Both are price dependent. Yeah, both are price dependent. Um, I would have to get CoreWeave at, I don't want to, Stock Club, don't kill me. Well, you shouldn't care because it's not in my. All right. While you, while you read, I'll give context to it. Nibius, uh, signed a deal with Meta, uh, about three months ago, um, to, to provide sort of that, that, uh, that data for companies, the same way that CoreWeave has, uh, worked with Nvidia. Nvidia actually owns a percentage of CoreWeave and provides it with its GPUs. So, similar spaces, similar, uh, functions. I, I guess it comes down to preference at this point, right? Yeah, I would have to get it at 68.93. If I can get it at 68.93, um, yeah, they're, they're washing it, of course, because of the, the added incentive of the Nvidia investment. Do I think they'll shoot back up to that 187 price anytime soon? No. But if I can get it at 68.93, I can pretty much guarantee by the summertime it should be at 140. I'll be happy with that return on investment. All right. All right. All right. So, now we got something that's very important. Very important. Very, very important. You know, one thing that I missed when I was giving those references is Investfest. Also, you need to go to Investfest if you really want to take your education serious. They still haven't figured out how that's been able to get pulled off either. Vlad Tenev asked us that. He said, "How'd you, how'd you do that?" One of the most powerful people in the world. "How'd you do this? How'd you do it?" With that being said, this is, this is, this is this is important segment. This is a very important segment. So, can we bring our guest up? Hey. Hey. How are you? How are you? How are you? We are good. How you feeling? I'm feeling great. It's, I'm just a pleasure to be here and so much fun to listen to you guys. This is great. It's, it not only is it good stuff, it's interesting and fun. I love the way you present it and I'm like, "Yes." Okay, I'm right. I'm taking notes right here. Thank you. Thank you. So, this is vitally important. So, okay, Lisa Blackwell. So, all right, some backstory. If you follow Nvidia, you know that they every year they come out with a new chip and they name the chip after a historical figure, like one of the top scientists in the world, somebody that has contributed to artificial intelligence, somebody that you know, like a, a pioneer in the space. Last year's chip was named Blackwell. So, Blackwell before Rubin is this year. Rubin hasn't come out yet. So, currently, Blackwell is the most advanced chip ever created. Um, now, the interesting thing is that Blackwell was named after David Blackwell. David Blackwell. Is Lisa's grandfather? Correct. This, this is a very interesting story. And we're going to play a visual. We're going to play a visual to talk about it. And then we, but before we play the visual, can you just cue up, can you cue this up for us? Sure. So, you're about to see 10 minutes of what is a concept reel for the documentary that we're creating about my grandfather's story. And it, it really has a little bit of the sort of lynchpin that everything turned around on, like when I start digging into the story and what I discovered. And you guys are getting ready to see sort of, um, what that looks like. And again, this is the concept reel for the documentary. Let's play it, shall we? Let's do it. Okay. National Medal of Science to David Blackwell, University of California, Berkeley. I would like to introduce you to a very, very big GPU. Named after David Blackwell, for fundamental contributions to probability theory, mathematical statistics, information theory, mathematical logic, and Blackwell games. David Blackwell was a, a great amongst greats. He was the great, great, great mathematician among great mathematicians. Blackwell was a pioneer who was ahead of his time. I thought I knew my grandfather. Eggs at dawn, martinis at dusk, and a 5% dividend man all the way. Years later, Nvidia named their platform Blackwell. That's when I start digging and discovered my grandfather, Professor Blackwell, architect of the mathematics behind artificial intelligence. A lot of his ideas really caused people to rethink how do we interpret data. There are many, many standard tools that people use all the time that are named after David. You know, Blackwell spaces and the Row Blackwell theorem. Blackwell nowadays is known for what's called the Blackwell Row theorem, sort of like saying if something happens frequently enough, you should be able to kind of predict what's going to happen next. However, there might be some bias in some of that data. That's essentially what the Blackwell Row theorem tells you is that there's a way you can kind of estimate what should happen, but then minimize the bias that you would have there in the data. And this is an amazing approach to doing statistics. If Blackwell were alive today, he would certainly be the one to raise up his hand and say, you know, look, there's bias in AI. There's bias in the training data that we're using. And we really need to think about minimizing these as more and more people use these models. I was very clear that I was going to be a school teacher. My father had a friend who was on the school board. And before I finished high school, he already told my father that if I went to college and got a degree, he would get me a job teaching. And this was in the depression. And it was a great relief to me and everybody else when it was clear what my future was going to be. After I got my bachelor's degree in three years, I decided to spend my fourth year getting a master's degree. But then at the end of my fourth year, I was encouraged to apply for a fellowship to go on for a PhD and I did. And then of course my objective changed. There were perhaps 25 awards. 22 of them required teaching assistant responsibilities. Three of them were pure fellowships and everybody applied for both things and the lucky three got the fellowships. And one of my colleagues who also applied told me that I was going to get one of the fellowships. And I said, "How do you know?" and he said, "Well, you're good enough to be supported and they're not going to put you in front of a classroom." And he was right. They were not going to put you in front of a classroom because, because I'm black. David, you know, he, he was, he was a black mathematician and there are no black mathematicians that would that it were, but, but there very few anyway. What was it like to be David Blackwell? I never could get him to talk about that. Anything about what his experiences were in Berkeley? He had the problems of not being hired in the 1950s because the wife of the chairman of the Berkeley math department said, "Well, I wouldn't want to see us hire somebody that I couldn't invite to my home." Yet, Jerzy Neyman realized that David Blackwell was David Blackwell and did hire him over these awful people's dead bodies. But to try to get David to tell any story of that sort, he just wasn't a negative person. My grandfather came to UC Berkeley in 1954. That was the same year that the Brown versus the Board of Education came down, 1954. And my grandparents are driving across the country with their seven kids with the Green Book. There was this book that they had to use to get across the country so they knew where they could sleep, safe places that they could sleep. Then when he got here, he wasn't offered the customary hospitality. And so he went and they didn't have housing. They slept in Tilden Park for two months while and he would go commute and teach at the school. Seven children when we traveled and we did travel a lot in the car in the this station wagon when we would travel. He would have a map and he would give each of us a map and he would have gasoline estimates, time estimates for how long it was going to take us, estimates for how long we go to the bathroom, estimates for what the traffic was going to be. But along the way, he kept us all engaged at our own level. And it was remarkable to have children 10 years apart, one is very young, the other one is much more mature, and still keep them all engaged. They somehow felt equal to the challenge. It was just reflective of his considerate manner of teaching. Your grandfather was the most delightful, friendly, warmest person. I just remember him with a smile on his face. All the years I had heard people talk about David Blackwell. They never talked about him being angry or bitter. Most importantly, they never talked about him saying anything negative about anyone else. And that, I think, truly is a testament to his character. That's what I strive to do is to really say, maybe things have happened negatively, but let me not try to dwell on that and let me try to move forward to say, what are positive things that are happening and what are ways that I can make this world a better place. You have arrived at a developers conference. There will be a lot of science described, algorithms, computer architecture, mathematics. In March last year, Nvidia unveiled its most ambitious GPU architecture. We named it Blackwell in honor of Dr. Blackwell. Today, we're witnessing the dawn of the AI era, and the Blackwell architecture is the engine that's powering this new industrial revolution. We strive each day to honor Dr. Blackwell's remarkable legacy by bringing the promise of AI to industries, developers, and researchers worldwide. Specifically to African-Americans, I would say, don't consider your race as a handicap. If you want to go in a direction, go in that direction. In other words, make decisions on the same basis as if you were Chinese or white or anything else. Don't worry so much about race. It's going to be a factor, but let it, let other people worry about it. Don't, don't you worry about it. David Blackwell was the epitome of excellence. We had a booth at a math conference. An individual walked by. He, he wasn't a black mathematician. He pauses at the table, looks at the picture of Blackwell and is very confused, and then says, "You know, I'm a statistician, but that picture can't be right. David Blackwell wasn't black." So I asked him, "So how are you convinced that he wasn't black?" And he said, "Well, there's this Blackwell Row theorem, and it's an amazing theorem. It just never crossed my mind that Blackwell could be black." So imagine if David Blackwell didn't have to be hidden 50 years ago. If he wasn't hidden 50 years ago, what would STEM look like today? What's it going to look like tomorrow if we don't uphold his face and those like him? Yes. Wow. Wow. Amazing. It, it's incredible watching it. Uh, talking to you, getting to know you over the past few months has just been incredible. Uh, the chat is going crazy. You know, we don't need a month or we don't need a day to celebrate our history. We make history every day. And, um, I'm so happy that you put this piece together. And just for full context for people like, you know, it's interesting because we talk about AI so much. And who really knew that one of the forefathers of artificial intelligence was black and held in such high regard in, in, in the world of science that the largest company in the history of the world, which is Nvidia, named their most advanced, uh, piece of software ever after a black man. And, you know, once again, it just goes back to, I think you said this at Nvidia, like, if, if he was well-known, what would that do to, to STEM in our community? Because we aspire to be things that we, we see success in. So, we aspire to be athletes and entertainers because we see success in that. It's not just because we're talented in athletics and, and entertainment. We are, but we're also talented in math and science, but we don't see, we haven't been exposed to that. So, that's not something that we aspire to be. But what if, what if his story was so well-known? How would that potentially change the trajectory of young people wanting, knowing that artificial intelligence was practically started by somebody that was black? Yeah. Yeah. Lisa, it, it, you know, we, we had this call and just, I mean, when we talk about relationships, early in the show, this is just one of these relationships that was kind of just like, God, right? Like, I remember we, we had a call and it got emotional for a sec because unbeknownst to you, we were already going to Nvidia. Shout out to our brother Tui and I know Noel's on, on the check-in. They were like, "Hey Troy, there's this person that you guys should meet. I think she'd be incredible." I'm like, "Who is this person?" I saw the deck. I'm like, "Oh, this is, this is a great story." But when we connected, I, it was fresh off of Investfest and I was like, there was this message that I got from my brother Marcus Rosa about, you know, being who you're going to be so somebody else can be who they're going to be. And when I relayed that message to you, I said, "Yes, Jensen and Chris, the co-founders of Nvidia, named the chip Blackwell. They did their part. They may not have told his story, but they did their part so that we could now do our part." All right. I want to know what this moment feels like for you. Obviously, being on the campus, being there, meeting the co-founder. What was this moment like for you? You know, I want to say that this moment right now is bigger to me than that moment. This moment to me is bigger because this is my community. This, this is what my, this is who my grandfather cared about, and these are the people I care about, and so this is bigger. And to see their excitement about this, that this moves me in a way I cannot express. Um, but to answer your question directly, it was interesting. It's a full circle moment in so many ways because I just want to put a finer point on something you said earlier where Nvidia named, um, has a history of naming their products after, um, accomplished scientists and things like that. Well, Vera Rubin, who's the next one, she's actually an astronomer and then another person, like they're just different people who, who have made profound contributions to science. He's the only one who's really done something in AI specifically. And part of the reason is there are only a few of them, and most of them, just like, um, Claude Shannon is one, and I'm, I think that's what Claude is named after. But so when we came in there and saw what they had, what they're creating with his work, it's just so powerful. But it's also something else because nobody knows that he was there doing it, you know. So, it's, it's two things at once. When the film, documentary is fully done, like, what's the desire you have for the community after they finish watching it? Uh, once again, thank you for being here. I almost have tears in my eyes because so many of our stories are hidden by design. But what's your end goal that you want to see happen for us after everyone watches the full documentary? Thank you for asking that. I think part of what my vision for the documentary is, is what's happening right now, is for the light to turn on and for realization to happen and for people to know the story and to change their idea of who belongs at the table. Not only who belongs at the table, who built the table. So, there's that, right? So that's part of what is important for, for me, from the documentary. So, part of that is happening right now in this conversation with your very expansive viewership. Uh, and the question you ask also goes to the name of the film. It's called Game of Genius. So, we've never had an official face of a genius who was black. It's always like, if you Google what is a, you know, genius, it's like this, you know, old white man. We see, um, Einstein, we see these people, right? So, one of the, the, the name of the film is called Game of Genius, and it's because who is named genius is really a game. It's a game of perception of who, of who we are holding up as geniuses, right? And in his day and time, the game was to suppress him in different ways, right? And you'll see that in the film. There's something called dynamic programming. Almost every, you know, it's a very common concept. My grandfather created it, and then someone else later on coined the term and got the credit. So, that's, that's separate from, from this.

From a lot of some of the decision sciences, he did so much. So my vision for the film is for people who are young and old and of all ages to see his face and know how profound his impact is on the world today. He is a founding father of all the technology, all the decision sciences of what we're doing right now. And I want everyone to know that and see a black man's face there.

>> Um, yeah. Can you talk about that? Cuz you talked about it even on a video as far as like his work. It was a lot of like predicting what's going to happen in the future, right? Like that was a lot, a large part of his work and, um, like the thesis that he that he created. So, can you talk about like his his work a little bit?

>> Yeah, I can. Well, let me say this. Um, do you mind if I back up and tell you how I kind of discovered this a little bit?

>> Of course.

>> Yeah, for sure.

>> Okay. So, and that'll help answer the question. But so when Nvidia named their product after my grandfather, I really wanted to understand why, like what was going on. And in the process of un trying to understand his story, I learned his story and no one else had really put it together. So like if you Google him, you'll read his Wikipedia page. It's a list of accomplishments, but it doesn't put them into context and tell you how they connect to each other and what they're actually doing and what they mean.

And what happened was, so one time I'm talking to one person doing the, you know, interviews and they say, "Yeah, you know, he independently created dynam dynamic programming." Like they just dropped it in there. Like I was like, "Wait, what?" And so I research that and I go to someone else and, um, and these are like giants in the field, right? And I talked to this guy named Michael L. Jordan. He's literally the Michael Jordan of AI. And like everybody's like, "Oh, he's the man. He's the man." And he tells me, he goes, "Oh yeah, you know, your grandfather, um, let's say it was a Blackwell Approachability created the field of online learning and machine learning. It predicted it." And I'm like, "What? What are you talk you know?" And then another person, like all these people who are, um, Steven Stigler at, um, University of California says, you know, your grandfather predicted AI and and I'm so I'm putting it all together and I'm like, wow, this is crazy. And so I start asking people and I'm like, did did he kind of is he like a father of the modern age? And they're like, yeah, you know. So we put it together and then so I'm digging, digging. What was his exact role in it? And he, what what makes him unique and interesting? A lot of things, but one of it is he worked in so many different fields and he created this this foundation of work. But when you look at it all, what he's focusing in is how to make better decisions when you have a little information and things keep changing, right? And that's like what you guys do and what your audience wants. And what he was really focused on is how to make better decision decision so you could have a better life. And that's and he went from discipline to discipline and looked at work and tried to figure out how to do that. And what he would do is when people talk about first principles, he would say, this is the problem. He would strip it back and he would come up with the these most simple and elegant theorems that they can be applied across anything. Financial modeling, AI, predictive, um, patient analysis, car automatic, what is driverless cars, all these things, you know, um, is this spam? What should you buy or sell? All these things. Um, notwithstanding, Ian, discipline, you got to have discipline first, whether you buy or sell or talking about that earlier. But notwithstanding that, just the judgment of like when to do it, how to do it. So he actually created formulas on how you carry things out and so that you can keep learning. And so what they do is they use his formulas to figure out like what's the most likely thing to happen when you get new information.

>> It's interesting, uh, because I mean, before we ever met in person, like I knew when I saw you, that's her, right? Uh, cuz when we talk about legacy, I think Blackwell's legacy at Nvidia will live on forever. It's during its era, Nvidia becomes the largest, largest market cap in the history of a US company, right? It it got over up to $5 billion dollars in growth. I wonder now, right, because as you're learning about your grandfather, being a mother now having children, what is the, what is it like for the family dynamic as you're all uncovering what your grandfather has contributed from a standpoint of the past, but now going into the future about teaching the next gen generation of Blackwell, the family? What has that been like for you?

>> It's so much fun. It's so much fun. Yeah. Um, cuz I have a little girl and, uh, she's seven and, you know, being able to, cuz she's here with me with the documentary. She's like, "How's it going, mommy? Are you, you know, how's your movie coming?" And what did you learn about grandpa? And I was like, "Well, he did this and he that." And so she's learning as I'm learning. I would I will say that. And, you know, here's something that's been really interesting. So my grandfather never had any awards in the house. He got plenty of accolades. He had honorary degrees. He had this done that. He had never had any awards in the house of his own. He put up his kids' awards, but never any of his. And so it was kind of interesting because I never really knew that he was even an important mathematician. I knew he taught complicated math at the university around the corner, right? It was a lot of smart people doing complicated math and he was one of them. That's how I kind of thought of it. So, it's been really interesting also to see the ways black people had to survive, you know, not to be a tall tree, you don't want to get chopped down, right? And that modesty, obscuring your greatness from others, you also kind of obscure it from yourself and your family. So, one of the things that this has allowed us to do or me to do or our family to do is to like unleash a little bit, like be the Porsche you are. You know what I mean? Like unleash the greatness. And I think that that can happen for every child. Every black child who sees this can kind of feel that inside of them. You know what I mean? Don't you remember when you're you're in school and you're learning all this stuff and it's like white, white, white, white, white, white, white, and there's a little something about black people and something and it gives you a little extra little, you know? And so that's what it's done for my family, but I also think it'll do it for a lot of other people, too.

>> Yeah, indeed. Uh, we talk a lot about generational wealth, um, as a theme of the show, but in terms of generational intellect, what are some lessons that you are now learning about your grandfather? Are you now passing down to your daughter?

>> Oh yeah, there's some really good ones. But I will I want to also say about, um, in generational wealth. Um, Ian, when you say you got to hold on, 100%. Um, anyway, that's what I learned from my grandfather. He he taught us early on.

>> Yes. He's taught us early on that, you know, you hold it and you save and it's not glamorous. It's, you know, it's numbers and you got to hold on. It's time. It's a lot of it is is

>> time invested.

>> Yep.

>> Time invested. And I talked to my aunt the other day. Do you know she still has the same Charles Schwab account my grandfather and grandmother opened up like, I don't know, 60 years ago?

>> Wow.

>> I bet you like that. That's incredible.

>> Yeah, I thought so. I was like, "Wow." She's like, "Yeah, I've kept it going. It works really nice." You know,

>> 16 years in.

>> Yeah. That's exciting, right? Um,

>> yeah. But I would say, so there's a lot of things I'm learning from him from digging into his legacy and it is a way of being and a way of doing things. And some of it is just is kindness and decency. Um, I mean, I'd like to think I was kind and decent in general, but also what that pays forward. You guys are talking about relationships. What that pays forward in your life. It's a that also has a compounding effect, right? Um, some of what I'm benefiting from now and doing this film is goodwill that he planted years and years and years ago. Um, I'm learning about the, um, art of simplicity. His theorems were so elegant and simple that they became widely applicable. You know, it's like your white shirt. Um, and that is something that, you know, sometimes if thing I just like, what is the most simple? Strip it down to its barest essential thing. If you can start, if you can get it to the core, you can solve anything and make anything from there, right? Um, and understanding that, you know, things don't stay the same, right? You have to be ready to be a little dynamic and and be be nimble, you know, and then his idea that, you know, other people are going to have problems with you, those are their problems, not your problems.

>> Well, talk about the film. I know you you're you're raising capital for it, right? So, explain explain that in the whole process.

>> So, we're have let's see, three, I think three different sort of ways that we're we're raising we're raising money. Um, and one of them has been through sort of institutions, um, that he has been instrumental in in building. Right. So, we're talking to UC Berkeley, um, where he co-founded their statistics department. We're talking to Stanford. We're talking to the mathematical societies, people like that to to bring us money. Um, we're talking to friends and family, which I would include you all in, >> people um, who I think have Yeah. who are aligned, like just aligned. Um, and we are talking to high net worth individuals and corporations. And while all of those groups are really important for me, the almost the the more that we are able to raise our money with the people we I think of as friends and family, the better because it it gives you the most sort of autonomy to tell the story. It also, um, is very reinforcing because you know, typically a a documentary like mine would go to get grants. Well, you know, the word black is now illegal. You know, you like literally there's a list of do not write down words in your grant like equity, black, woman. Like you can't. And I'm like, whoa, I can't write down he's black. I can't write down, you know. So those are no longer options for us. So this this idea that you have to be you have to hustle and have an entrepreneurial mindset to get it done because right now we know that, you know, there's forces that don't want us to succeed, don't want our stories to be told. So we got to, you know, find other ways to tell them. So that's that's how we're raising money. Um, we have a website. Um, it's a fi it's, um, goes through we have a a fiscal, what do you call it, a nonprofit fiscal sponsor. So any any donations that are made are tax deductible and, yeah.

>> What's the website? What's the website?

>> Oh, gameiusfilm.com.

>> Gameofgeniusfilm.com.

>> Well, Lisa, we want to thank you for coming on. Um, I encourage everybody, I encourage everybody to uh chip in.

>> Because yes.

>> It's important. It's an important story to be told. And if we don't tell our stories, who's who's going to tell them? Who really is going to tell them?

>> So, um, I thank you for coming on and we'll definitely be in contact and thank you so much.

>> Yeah, absolutely. Thank you.

>> Thank you guys so much.

>> Pleasure.

>> Thank you, Noel. Uh, I'm going to give you guys a call after the show. Uh, we we had an interesting dinner the other night. Um, there were some people who want to see uh the the trailer that you guys have put together, which is incredible. So, I'll give you a call. Some exciting stuff is happening.

>> Okay. Excellent. Thank you so much.

>> Of course. Of course. Have a good night.

>> Thank you.

>> Bye.

>> All right. All right.

>> So, you know what? And then, >> man, this is this is this is such a amazing story. And then I see people some people was like, well, Nvidia should definitely invest in should definitely invest in it. And I'm sure they probably would financially contribute to it. But, you know, Steve Stout said something that was vitally important before. So, I remember when I first met Steve Stout and I was telling him like, look, you know, this person, you know, he's a hero. He he should be he should do more of like telling the story and this person should do more of telling the story. He's like, why? He was like, they got the success. That's not their job to communicate it. That's your job. Your job is to communicate it. To honestly, to be honest with you, I feel like Nvidia already did their part.

>> They did their part.

>> Nobody Nobody would even know who he is. They they named the most important computer chip in the history of the world >> after him. Now that gave us an opportunity >> to tell to tell the story and that >> and that gives everybody. We got to stop looking for somebody else >> for for other saviors to fix our our >> then nobody is going to be our savior except for us. Any help that we get is appreciated but it should never be expected. We should only expect help and and grace and savior from ourselves.

>> And and that was my point exactly when when the first conversation we had. I told her, you know what, and not to say that Nvidia is not involved because they do have involvement. Um, I said Jensen did his part. Like th those exact words. I said they did their part by naming it, right? They left the context clues, right? If this is education, those are the context clues. Now, it's us to be, hey, we got to be inquisitive about this, why did they name it that? Who is this person? Right? It just so happens that this kind of came via email through a relationship that we have with one of our partners in Ghana, of all places. Ghana comes back into the story like, "Hey, there's this lady I think you should meet." And I'm like, "Oh, now like you said, this is our job. Like, we're doing it. We don't need anybody. We have a platform. We have an audience. This story is important. We talk about this company all the time.

>> This company has made a lot of people who watch this show a lot of money. Some of you are millionaires from investing in Nvidia. The Black Wall chip is fundamental to that that rise.

>> Look, this is a story now that this is not just something you're investing in. This is a person, uh, a family, a legacy that you're invested in. So, yeah, you we're doing our part and there's more to do.

>> And I've already made you money. So you can't say, "Well, this is tight." I don't want to hear that. If I've made you money, yo, Ian, what can I do for you? Make sure this film gets produced and make sure it goes number one because we always will say, "Well, Sus was great. It was a fictional story though. This is a real life story." And look how much AI infrastructure has been uh created off of something that he created. And most even when, uh, she was introduced to Nvidia, most people were like, I didn't even know she was black.

>> I was like, what? It's like, okay, we need to fund our own stories and make sure that they sell well.

>> And think about the time of it, like what she just said, and we saw it at GTC. We talk about the work cycle of Nvidia's GPUs, right? Like it went from Hopper and now it is in the Blackwell phase, >> but soon it'll be Reuben, right? It'll be the astronomer that and it'll be that story that needs to be told. Right now, this story needs to be told and we're going to be >> Yeah, we're going to be the ones to tell it.

>> And it's just like what Nip said as far as, you know, he said, "Are they all the stolen greatness? Remind us of their strength and all the stolen greatness." This is a black American. If you know the history of what happened in America, it's it's almost impossible. This is a black American man in the 1950s >> that's the forefather of artificial intelligence that nobody knows about >> because I was talking 19 keys. You got to over it's it's a miracle on two different fronts. It's a miracle that as a black American in 1950 that he even rose to prominence as far as you know, cuz you got to you got to be a genius. You got to be a genius to be able to be a forefather of artificial intelligence, but you also got to have a tremendous amount of fortitude to get through all of the obstacles that you had to because think about how many people was just as smart as him, but they couldn't get through the obstacles.

>> Obstacles.

>> So they so they so they just blacked out. Like, you know what I mean? Like if you watch the movie Malcolm X, that's one of the things he said as far as when Malcolm he was working for big drug dealer at the time and he was saying that the guy was a mathematical genius because he never forgot a number. And he was saying, given different circumstances, he could have cured science, but given his circumstances, he turned to being a drug dealer because that's the opportunities that was provided for him. So not only do you have to be extremely rare person to have the the intelligence to to thrive, but you also got to be an extremely different type of person to be able to navigate all those types of obstacles. He couldn't even drink at the same water fountain as a white person. He was living in the woods as he's the professor >> with seven kids >> and going to teach at the school down the street.

>> Different different.

>> And the just the humility, right? Like not even to to for for her to grow up and not really understand what her grandfather had done, just that he was a guy that was great at science. Like think about what that does. You I I take great pride in knowing the story, but I take great pride in like everybody hearing the story tonight and people who gonna listen to this after >> and now when mathematicians get brought up, this name will be brought up because it's that important.

>> That that's how you keep legacies going. So if he was forgotten before, we got to make sure that he's remembered forever. That's our job now.

>> And then also last thing about this is that so yeah, it's pinned the the game of game game of genius film. That's the name of it. So yeah, if you made some money in the market, man, do a give a $100, man. $100 a >> go donate.

>> $100. You done made a lot of money on Nvidia. You done made a lot of money from investing in stocks.

>> Pay pay your ties. This is the real tithing.

>> Absolutely. Giving back. Yep. To >> respect all due respect.

>> With all due respect because we talk about the Drewkis church thing.

>> This is something that's actually helpful >> to people.

>> Yes.

>> This this is this is your ties. Pay your ties.

>> And and you've made money.

>> And the thing about it too is like, um, >> the unfortunate thing is that >> I'm assuming like she didn't really know the full story until the Nvidia thing and then she started the research. So even her parents didn't fully educate her on it, right? But that's because he probably didn't educate his children on who he actually was. And this goes back to, you know, I was having this conversation with about religion with somebody and they were saying like, "Look, you got to make sure your kids learn the religion because it's like after two generations, they become atheists."

>> And I'm like, "Damn, that's kind of real." But it's the same thing with success. After two generations, you don't even know. They they don't even have any connection >> because it was never passed down. It was never passed down. It was never they was never forced.

>> They were never forced.

>> Yeah. That's right.

>> Because nobody really wants to learn about Okay. scientist, you you kind of like I don't want, but you got to force your kids >> certain things, you got to force you got to force it on them.

>> We just had this conversation, I literally >> because if not >> if she didn't know about this by the time her daughter grew up, it >> she wasn't going to know.

>> It's it's it's gone. He's and he's officially been how many but how many people are >> erased?

>> How many people have been erased from history by society, but also but also >> by their family not carrying on their legacy? Yeah, it's it I had this conversation probably I had this conversation with my parents two weeks ago, um, just about the time frame, right? Like Christian's 12 years old. His entire life, he never watched my dad work. He doesn't understand what work ethic looks like that I got to watch because he never saw it, right? We got to pass that down to him. But the same thing with when we talk about generational wealth, it's the same thing, right? Like if we don't pass down the foundations, how are they going to replicate it? It is very important. You know, I was watching, um, Will Smith's documentary, um, pull to pole pause and >> part of it he was talking about traditions and how things get passed down like grandmother, you know, things that he she taught him and now he gets to teach his kids and I was just thinking to myself like, man, like I have to write a legacy, right? Like I had one grandmother, she passed away when I was 16, but I didn't have any grandfathers, >> right? Like I didn't have I didn't have that to be passed down to me. And so now I told like I'm like telling the parents like, we've got to create this legacy that you can pass down to your grandkids so this thing can go on. But everybody should be taking that inventory with their family because that's how you get remembered. It isn't just like, hey, we go to the cemetery, it's a tombstone and we tell these folklores. No. What is the tradition? What are the things? Right? Or are we going to create the things that get passed on? I think everybody should take that inventory, uh, with their families and say, all right, like we're going to be intentional about this. And it could be something small. Hey, every whatever it is, every other Sunday, we're going to do this as a family. Like, we need to create traditions, create values that get passed on for generations. And then that's another thing wealthy people >> Democrats are going to enforce it upon you anyway.

>> Well, that's another thing that even with when you start to see wealthy people towards the end of their life, one of the main things that they do is start to name things after themselves.

>> So, you see you see a medical center named after somebody. See a math wing of a university named after somebody. You see like the reason why they're doing that because they understand that's one of the best ways to keep your legacy alive >> is to have your name on something. Like once you your name could be erased so easily. Think about all this stuff like this people I just talking my dad, I think he said like one of my a great great grandfather was a civil war hero. I didn't I never I didn't know that. There you go.

>> But it's like that's why it's like, you know, these people, they're not just >> putting names on buildings for no reason. They want their name to to live because if you see the name, it's gonna raise questions. Who is that? What is he? What did he do? That's another way to make your make yourself live forever. So, there's so many different things that we not really think about because the average person is just trying to survive in America.

>> But it's like >> it's so easy to erase >> Yeah.

>> History. And not to be dark, there's less indexing of information on Google now because of AI. It's easier than ever to rewrite history. You used to be able to go a thousand pages deep into Google and look for something. Now that's not even available. They're rewriting history every day depending on where the models are sourcing their information from. This is more important than ever.

>> And especially with the government now, the the government now is is is they always tried to erase history, but they're accelerating it. Mhm.

>> Yep. Yeah.

>> They're accelerating it at a faster at a faster pace. It's unprecedented what they're actually trying to do.

>> They're trying to erase history so fast, man. Yeah.

>> Like it's it's crazy.

>> Our history for sure. That's what I said. Look around your life. I'm just looking at these market cap companies and they've named their companies after themselves. If you look at Hilton, Johnson and Johnson, >> right? Walmart, >> right? Look at the schools that your kids go to. Like >> JP Morgan, >> you you take great pride in saying like, "I went to Jefferson or >> Goldman Goldman Sachs. I went to this place >> Charles a real person. Like the name is gonna live on forever, man. And it's very intentionally done.

>> We gota we got to figure this out >> and we got to tell our stories and create them.

>> Okay, ladies and gentlemen, >> real quick before we go, before we go, it's a big week and I don't want to pretend like it's not. It's a big week. Um, the tech uh Mac7s are going to report this week, man. Um, so tomorrow, interestingly enough, we talked about Seagate, they're going to be reporting tomorrow. Boeing, RTX, UPS. I know we talked about some of the fed stocks. Boeing, RTX, good ones to watch. RTX are shorts. Put that on your watch list. Uh, Wednesday, we saw a TSM report last week. Had a blowout earnings report, ASML reports on Wednesday. Uh, GEV, which we spoke about. Um, they will be reporting Corning, uh, DLW, uh, the ticker which we talked about EU is going to be reporting Wednesday at the close. We got the heavy hitters. We got Microsoft, we got Meta, we got Tesla, and not a heavy hitter, but definitely in the portfolio, Celestica, uh, they actually had a nice little pullback the other day. They lost, well, they didn't lose, but Google said they're going to be using other people's to help build out the uh manufacturing of their TPUs, which kind of hit TLS a little bit. So, they had a nice little pullback, but they did add Broadcom during the quarter. So, make sure that's on your watch list. And then we got Thursday, Caterpillar, Mastercard, and after closing, we got Apple, >> Visa, >> Western Digital, >> and Sanders. Sand >> all five year holds.

>> I get a lot of I got a lot of text messages about Sanders. Shout out to everybody that executed on that. Uh, it'll be interesting. You know, they they debuted in February of last year, obviously, as a spin-off from Western Digital. So, they'll report. So, let's watch out for that. And then Friday, we got MX SoFi. I know love everybody wants to talk about SoFi. Uh, and then we got the gas companies. We got Chevron and uh, Exxon reporting as well. So, big week for earnings. Uh, I know I didn't say Nvidia. Nvidia will report on February 25th. Uh, AMD is next week. And, uh, we got a few others, but those are the big ones for this week.

>> Nvidia, AMD, hold, Chevron, X, Mobile, hold, hold for five years if you want to be wealthy. Um, and if you don't, whatever happens to you, you deserve that. But everybody's locked in for the next five to six years.

>> You deserve. I'm being honest. Like to now is not the time for political correctness. Cost of things are going going to continue to go up and the gap is going to get clo closer and smaller than ever and the some of the prices of these companies are running up so much so like so okay, somebody was disappointed that we got to 5200 on gold so fast and say, why didn't you just make the target 7,000? That tells you how much risk is sitting in the market. A say thank you for one. B, if silver and gold are this valuable, which also destroys MicroStrategy, which we'll talk about next week. Um, look how much risk is sitting on a table. Now is not the time to play games. All them conversations about is 100,000 enough? In five or six years, we're going to be having conversations on three and 400,000 annual salaries are needed to be okay. It sounds crazy, but the way inflation is going, it's not that far off. It's not that far off, but do what you want.

>> Damn.

>> Do what you want. I'm looking at >> I'm looking at this market cap. Speaking of listening the first time, >> you know, Micron is in the top 25 companies in terms of market cap. A year ago, they weren't even a hundred billion. Now they're nearly about to pass. They just passed Costco, AMD, Alibaba, Palunteer, Home Depot, and Bank of America, and they're right on Mastercard's neck.

>> Interesting.

>> Right there. Meanwhile, Starbucks, Lululemon, Target, we're seeing some legacy companies die in front of our eyes. And like, oh, it's fine. No, it's not. No, it's not. But okay, stay locked.

>> I had a call from I had a call with the company that we spoke about. They were like, "Uh, you guys are pretty harsh." I was like, "We just got to be truthful.

>> Fix the company. Call me. Fix the company."

>> I'll tell you. I'll tell you after this.

>> Starbucks, your number one competitor right now is Eli Liy. You have no tech to beat Eli Liy. Amjen and Eli Liy, two of your biggest competitors. And you lucky Novo fell the [ __ ] apart. Otherwise, it would be a spit of Tusanto. PR won't fix it. The greatest companies on earth are going to thrive and if you are marginal or okay, you're gonna fall apart. It's a wicked time we're living in. Look how much money they're printing endlessly. Meanwhile, a big bank sitting on a silver short trade and they keep pumping money into the repo market >> to cover up your vehicle.

>> Hey, it's all good.

>> Market Mondays. You never know what you're going to get for Market Mondays, man. There's never been a show really quite created like it where you get real time information on stock market, but then you know you get historical >> you get historical nuggets that nobody ever really knew about.

>> Lifechanging information, man.

>> Life changing.

>> For that was a proud moment, man. That was that >> Yeah, >> that was dope.

>> Remind the strength and all the stolen greatness.

>> That's a fact, man.

>> Stay tuned. The stay tuned alert has now been issued. The stay tuned alert has now been issued. There's more things to come from relationships that we've developed. So stay tuned.

>> Adobe down 14%. Paramount down 12%. Huler Packer down 12%. It is no game. Applovin down 22%.

>> Applovin reporting this week too. Interesting story.

>> E-commerce.

>> Yeah. Mhm.

>> All right, guys.

>> All right, y'all.

>> Wednesday, we see y'all nine o'clock.