War chest

Uh, this next one that comes across, pretty standard deal.

Caleb Johnson, running back for Green Bay, and $5 of War Chest cash for Quinshon Judkins, $7 roster, and, uh, the Judkins owner gets the roster, the 12th bench spot for three weeks.

That's, uh, not a high profile trade-

Is this Arlik?

Goblin deal.

Yeah, this is the first Goblin deal.

I like, I like seeing that, uh, Goblin deals are getting the extra roster spots involved, that they're throwing War, you know, War, uh, like War Chests, throwing their cash around.

People seem like they're getting the game, and like it's, we, you know, we're just getting going.

It's his intention.

What we thought we would do today, because both Adelaide and Port Adelaide now are left with a bit of a war chest.

So the conversation turned quickly towards two players.

The first player was Will Day and Sam Mitchell was asked about Will Day last night on Agenda Setters.

That was very well done, Bix.

There's a good text from Michael as well, just a bit off topic.

But could the Crows with their war chest come in last second and throw heaps of cash at Lachie Neal? Would you even entertain that?

They could.

An- I'm gonna s- set that aside.

Um, he goes on Fox News to beg Trump to start donating his $400 million war chest to Senate candidates.

Let's play the clip.

What do you think is happening here? And, and is that money going to start rolling anytime soon?

Danny Boy, we'll come back to you on that one next week.

Matty Dawson, "If a team can use leftover salary cap from one year to the next, would it be beneficial for a regular bottom team like the Titans or Tigers to deliberately save a large stack of salary cap money in one season and cop the wooden spoon to build a war chest the following season?"

Uh, the problem you got there is while we all know there is a salary cap, there is also a salary floor, which is less written about 'cause no one really cares.

So there is a minimum you have to spend every season in your salary cap.

I mean, it's a, it's a rethinking of your own history and sort of, uh, incorporating some sort of pride into, into your own company, as you, as you explained it.

But there's also some-- This, this, what the CEO has implemented is there's some very s- sound, um, financial, uh, things that he did as well, including kind of a war chest, is there not?

Well, that's it.

Um, you know- Yamaha has been making small bets on the future, um, like through their Yamaha Motor Ventures unit.

Uh, they're in their Series A now, $120 million.

Uh, you know, they've, they've invested in companies that are making pretty bold, uh, changes.

And that is a war chest because, you know, one out of 10 startups will, will succeed, but they'll succeed, you know, at 50 or 100X the, the investment.

And, you know, uh, given where the, the, the point at which Yamaha's entering.

What's up, everyone? Welcome back to the Level Up Podcast.

I'm Paul Alex, and today we are completely flipping the script on how you view your day job, funding the war chest.

Because let's be real, if you resent your boss and complain every time you clock in, you are missing the greatest financial advantage you have as a new entrepreneur.

Let's break down how to turn your W two into pure seed capital.

When you weaponize the salary, you secure the freedom.

Bottom line, stop acting like an employee complaining about a paycheck and start acting like a founder extracting capital.

Fund the war chest, build the systems, and execute because when you do, you will fund your exit faster than ever.

Thanks for tuning into the Level Up Podcast.

Federal agents seized electronic devices from the former congressman at San Francisco Airport over the weekend and later searched his home in Washington, DC.

Alexis, the midterm elections are now less than 80 days away, and Republicans have a huge war chest sitting on the sidelines.

The latest federal filings show President Trump's super PAC MAGA Inc. has a nearly four hundred four million dollar cash pile.

The committee received another three million dollars in donations last month, including from private prison operator Geo Group and sugar producer Florida Crystals.