Yeah.

That's the first point, right? Based on their information, you should.

And then you show the percentage of everybody.

But the, the most important thing with Caleb Hammer to me is that he is a gateway drug to being a conservative, and this is the ninja mind trick that Caleb pulls off.

So I've got a friend's daughter who's, uh, anti-capitalist, wants nothing to do with her mom's rentals.

Like, when she dies, she doesn't want any money from it 'cause she just hates success.

But she started listening to Caleb, and within six months she started dating a Trump supporter, and within about a year she's interested in the rentals.

They did the math to live on the, on what they thought they had.

But, uh, did you invest in any syndications, Dion? And what's your thoughts on that little short clip?

No. Syndications really hit my radar around 2020.

That's when everybody started throwing their money into syndications.

Rates came so low.

People were projecting rents to continue to increase, rates to continue to stay low.

And, uh, I got...

This is, there is some luck involved in my story.

You'd have to be an idiot not to see what's going on right now."

So go ahead, introduce your myth, and then kind of tell us the, the backstory there.

Yeah, for sure.

So I think for me, the myth is that you can't be big or, like, that you have to be skinny to, uh, be, like, a top-tier player to be a good volleyball player.

Um, for me, I think when I, uh, when I first, like, started to question this was when...

I think it was actually in, uh, on the Out of System podcast when they had TJ Defalco on.

And, um, he talked about over, I think it was his year maybe in, it might have been Poland or m- might have been right before that.

But he talked about how over the course of the year or the years before, he had stayed, like, basically at the same weight, and he felt like he was kind of just not developing as a player.

[laughs]

So Deion, what do you got for this? I know you have one here too.

Yeah.

I think for me it was one of my first clients and, uh, she came probably in, like, my first month and, uh, we were just doing some, like, film review one day, and, like, usually when we go through film review a lot of it is, like, skill or, like, technique based, but, uh, one of the things that I mentioned was just, uh, her body language in the film and how, uh, like how, like, negative it looked.

And [clears throat] it was one of those things where, like, after I mentioned it, uh, she changed it, like she just started thinking about it when she was playing from then on.

And, uh, she noticed, like, a crazy difference in performance from then on because she didn't realize, like, how much, uh, body language is actually, like, a factor, not only in your, like, your own head, but also, like, it speaks to your teammates, it speaks to your opponents, it, uh, it speaks to everyone.

And I think that, um, there was a huge turning point there where, like, her performance started to drastically improve after that.

Um, and I think it's just, like, another...

Dion, let's hear it.

(laughs)

So Willie Green would be playing me all this John Lee Hooker stuff and, you know, uh, Sunny Boy Williamson.

He'd, he'd be playing like, uh ... (guitar playing) Going down the road, stop at Fannie Mae.

Tell my baby what I heard her boyfriend say.

Don't stop me talking.

Oh, Lord, tell everything I know.

I'm gonna break up and signify.

Um, tell us about writing this, what inspired it?