👋 “Meet the New Boss” — Kevin’s Fed. Super Bowl commercial dating. Brag Book job hack. +Secret Starbucks store

0:00This is Nick. This is Jack. Welcome back. It is Monday, February 2nd, and today's pod is the best one yet. This is a T-boy. The top three pop business news stories you need to know today. P to P, pump to pod, the most interesting place in business, Jack. Should we hit this? What do we got going on?

0:17The Best One Yet Hosts: First, trivia. What movie just got inducted to the National Film Hall of Fame? It's not Home Alone 1. I'm going to go Home Alone 2. It's got to be Home Alone 2. The answer is Clueless. Clueless. As if, Jack. Jack. I thought you were going to say Mean Girls, which gets a mention later in this episode. Hands off the Beamer. Three fantastic stories for today's show. Jack, what do we got on the T-boy? For our first story, how to build your own brag book. A list of your 2026 accomplishments at work. Besties, it's a brag book. If you want to get a promotion or bonus this December, you need one now. For our second story, Kevin Warsh is the nominee to replace Jerome Powell as the chairman of the Fed.

0:55The Best One Yet Hosts: Meet the new boss. He's not the same as the old boss. And our third and final story, the Super Bowl is this coming Sunday, but a Super Bowl commercial has already gone viral. But Jack, why does a$10 million Super Bowl ad actually cost 30 million bucks? We got the full receipt. Oh, we got the receipts, baby. But yetis, before we hit that wonderful mix of stories. What a mix of stories. No one else is doing that mix to kick off the week. I went to Starbucks' Investor Day in New York City last week. I already told you that. True story. It's the Starbucks' biggest day of the year. Jack met the CEO, joked with the CEO, Bri Daddy, as we call him.

1:28The Best One Yet Hosts: I actually made three jokes in all three sentences I said to him. As long as he laughed at two of them, we're winning, Jack. We're winning. Now, on the pod on Friday, we did a whole story about Starbucks' New Year's resolution. How Starbucks wants to win your 4 p.m. caffeine fix. But we also learned a wild fact about Starbucks that you definitely did not know. You definitely don't know this. So for T-Boy Trivia, we want you to guess the answer. What is the only Starbucks in the country that does not write your name on your cup? We repeat, what is the only Starbucks in the world where they can't write your name?

2:01There's only one Starbucks where Americanos remain anonymous. And the only Starbucks with no Sharpie on that venti.

2:07The Best One Yet Hosts: I've got a cappuccino for one of you, says the barista. How about a hint, Jack? Can we do a hint? Okay, if they did write your name on the cup, they'd have to kill you. And besties, we can't say any more about it. So drop your guess in the comments. We'll reveal it in tomorrow's pod. Let's reveal it at the end of the pod, Jack. In the meantime, latte for anonymous? I've got latte for anonymous. Jack, let's do that three stories. 15 years before this song, two boys from the Northeast met in the dorm. They had an idea to cause a cultural storm. It's the best one yet, but the best is the norm. Jack Nick, that's it.

2:42I don't even think they need to practice. 50%, that's a fat tip. T-Boy City on your at list. If you know, you know, cause we ready to go. We can't wait no more, so just start the show.

2:57Start the show. First, a quick word from our sponsor.

3:07Top hats, baseball hats, Von Dutch hats. We wear so many hats on this podcast. Honestly, we're not great at all of them.

3:12The Best One Yet Hosts: No, we've been avoiding hiring someone to wear those hats instead of us, especially the Von Dutch one, because hiring and training can take forever. Well, proud to say that we are hiring right now at T-Boy, and this is a job for Indeed Sponsored Jobs. Because sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95 % more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs. So besties spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes, less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, this is a job for Indeed sponsored jobs.

3:42And listeners of the show will get a$75 sponsored job credit to help get your job the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash podcast.

3:49The Best One Yet Hosts: So just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now and support our show by saying you heard about Indeed on this podcast. That's Indeed.com slash podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Need a hiring hero? This is a job for Indeed-sponsored jobs. So yet he's Jack's instituted a new business model for his Airbnb hosting. And Jack, what is it? Here it is. Host equals guest. Yes. I funnel all my revenue from being a host on Airbnb into one bank account and use that same bank account to book travel for myself. Basically, it's Jack's host guest bank account for when he hosts and when he's a guest somewhere else.

4:24The Best One Yet Hosts: When I lived in the city neck, every time my apartment was available on Airbnb, it would get booked like that. I mean, think about how often are you away from home? You got the bridesmaid, you got the shower, you got the bachelorette, you got the wedding. That's three weekends away just for one wedding right there. Plus, you got to visit your mother. Naturally. Well, that's a lot of potential hosting that you could be doing on Airbnb. Let someone else stay at your place while you're away. Take that host money and spend it when you're a guest somewhere else. Have a business model like me. If you want to travel more, hosting more is a great way to make it happen financially.

4:55Your home might be worth more than you think. Find out how much at Airbnb.com slash host.

5:03For our first story, the first Super Bowl commercials are already out. And the biggest one is with Serena Williams.

5:10The Best One Yet Hosts: And this first Super Bowl ad has already gone viral because a Super Bowl commercial doesn't cost$10 million. It actually costs three times as much. Yetis, happy Super Bowl week to all those who celebrate, right, Jack? I mean, I think the entire country celebrates. Yeah, it's like actually our biggest holiday. And this Sunday's Super Bowl commercials, we're already predicting it. You're going to see a whole lot of snaps. Stars, nostalgia, and puppies. Oh, those are the snaps. Lady Gaga, she's in one commercial. Mr. Beast is in another. Ben Stiller's poodle, apparently he's in like a third one of these.

5:42And the price of a Super Bowl commercial hit a new record this year. Get this, one 30-second Super Bowl ad slot already sold for 10 million bucks this year. The highest price ever.

5:51The Best One Yet Hosts: That's$333 ,333 per second. Yeah, you knew where this was going. Exactly, NBC. Nowadays, they premiere Super Bowl commercials a week before the game on YouTube. And one has gone viral already. Yes, it's the Rowe commercial with Serena Williams jabbing her tricep with a GLP-1 shot. The$7 billion biotech startup Rowe, they sell an Ozempic dupe. And the point of the commercial? Even tennis stars use weight loss drugs like Serena Williams. Even world-class athletes, apparently, use GLP-1s. Okay, but Jack, pause the pod. Because it's not the commercial with Serena Williams that went viral, is it, Jack?

6:28It's the full frontal tweet that spilled the financial details about the commercial. Get this. Last week, the founder of Roe revealed all the money, the cost, the budget that really went into that ad.

6:42The Best One Yet Hosts: He even shared spreadsheet screenshots. Totally. And Roe apparently paid NBC$10 million for the commercial, but had to write an additional $20 million worth of checks. Okay, so let's math the math here. The$10 million price you hear about for a Super Bowl commercial? That's just for the 30-second ad slot. Now you have to fill that ad slot with a video. A good one, hopefully. So we happen to have the receipts. And Jack, could you add up the Super Bowl bill for us, please? Production of the Super Bowl commercial costs$1 to$4 million. The studio, the designer, the wardrobe, the set, the hair and the makeup, the director, the backup dancers for it.

7:17The Best One Yet Hosts: But your Super Bowl commercial has to have some talent. That's$1 to$5 million. 63 % of Super Bowl commercials last year, they had a celebrity, which ain't cheap. Serena Williams, she'd like a Fiji water in that dressing room. Now, the tweet that revealed all these details was titled, The Economics of a Super Bowl Ad, and it was actually 5 ,000 words long. Twitter, not 128 characters anymore. So we dove in T-boy style and read it like all weekend, and it was basically like a behind-the-scenes x-ray into what really goes into a Super Bowl commercial. It was like seeing the marketing numbers naked.

7:49Or as we would call it, the anatomy of a Super Bowl commercial. So let's just add up all the numbers here. 10 million bucks going to NBC, and as much as 10 million more going to production and the celebrity. That's$20 million. Where's the final 10 million go, Nick? We're missing like$10 million here. What's going on? That goes to the drag factor.

8:08The Best One Yet Hosts: Ah, the drag factor. And what is that? Get everyone who forgot the commercial a day after watching it to remember the brand again and take action. And that's the key to our takeaway. So Jack, what's the takeaway for all our buddies watching the Super Bowl next weekend? Super Bowl commercials are just a first date, just the start of a customer courtship. Yetis, the main goal of most Super Bowl commercials, it's awareness. Get people just to know your name. That's why ChatGPT's first commercial last year during the Super Bowl didn't say anything about what they actually did. But the whole point of advertising in general is to boost sales.

8:42So you got to get them from awareness to conversion.

8:45The Best One Yet Hosts: And that's what the remaining$10 billion budget goes to. to drag the customer back and get them to take action. That's right. The advertiser will then buy billboards to remind people of that Super Bowl ad they just watched. Or they'll buy Instagram videos to remind you to commit to the product you saw in the Super Bowl. We expect to see magazine spreads of Serena Williams to remind us that she does GLP-1s like we saw during the Super Bowl. This is what Ro is gonna do after the Super Bowl, right? They already told us. Ro's actually buying another 30-second slot from NBC during the Winter Olympics.

9:16The Best One Yet Hosts: It's all part of the drag factor. Besties, Super Bowl ads get all the excitement, but it's just 30 seconds of a bigger, deeper, longer marketing relationship. It's just a first date. The marketing team actually has a second, third, and fourth date plan to make sure they seal the deal. For our second story, so who is Kevin Warsh, the new guy replacing Jerry Powell as chair of the Federal Reserve? But the trillion-dollar question, Nick, is will he be independent like all his predecessors, or will he take orders from the president? Oh, besties, we have all been watching the new reality show. But instead of a bachelor getting a rose, it's an economist who gets a bag of gold.

9:59Although it's not his gold.

10:00The Best One Yet Hosts: It's the nation's gold. And he'd actually get in trouble if he spent that gold. Well, the wait is over on the season finale. President Trump finally spilled the beans by officially nominating a new Fed chair and hugging him on stage. His name is Kevin Warsh, and the New York Times led with a photograph of him looking very handsome in some very stylish sunglasses. This is a very GQ Fed Prez situation. Yeah, he's actually only 55. Well, let's walk through the resume here. What do we got on the LinkedIn, Jack? He's born and raised in upstate New York, just outside Albany. And he got his undergrad at Stanford and a lot of degree at Harvard.

10:33After all that school, he worked at Morgan Stanley and then became an economic advisor to President G.W. Bush, working in the White House.

10:39The Best One Yet Hosts: And then he became the youngest ever Fed governor. in the year 2006. He worked for several years under Ben Bernanke's beard. Well, then this 35-year-old was part of the 19 Federal Reserve officials who handled our 08 financial crisis. Again, just 35 years old. But he quit in 2012. He left the Federal Reserve years before his term ended because he didn't like how our central bank was operating. All right. So Jack, pause the pod. Interesting character study here for our Kevin Warsh guy, right? Former insider of the Fed became outsider and now is returning to disrupt the institution. Feels more like the plot of a Netflix movie.

11:18Besties, Kevin, he thinks that the Federal Reserve intervenes too often. He thinks it should be more laissez-faire.

11:24The Best One Yet Hosts: He thinks it should basically back off and chill out, like stop overreaching. He thinks that, you know, that's for Congress to do, not for the central bank. It's French for relax, guys. Like if AI turns out to be a bubble that pops, this Fed chair would be less inclined to bail out Sam Altman. And as long as President Trump and his administration drops their criminal investigation of Jerome Powell, Kevin Warsh is likely to be approved by the Senate for a four-year term as Fed chair. And when he does, we're going to play the sound clip from Home Alone. Kevin! But besties, like any bro on The Bachelor, this Kevin of the Federal Reserve is pitching the best version of himself right now.

12:02He's still not confirmed.

12:03The Best One Yet Hosts: He needs 50 votes in the Senate. So he's telling us that he can make our economy have both high economic growth and low inflation at the same time. Basically, he's bragging that he can get us the best of both worlds. More jobs, but less inflation. Like kind of saying he has a six-pack of abs, and he'll remember your anniversary. And he writes poetry. With a puppy. But, Jack, is that just washful thinking when he says all that? Like, there are a lot of different forces in this economy. Can Kevin really control them? On the one hand, President Trump's tax cuts and deregulation, those are both inflationary.

12:39The Best One Yet Hosts: They heat up the economy and could raise prices. Also, Jack, Trump's tariffs are probably inflationary, but then they also slow the economy down. So that could be deflationary. Then there's AI, which is almost definitely deflationary, as it's going to cut costs and make things cheaper, hopefully. Aside from all that, we do know what the president wants and expects from his Federal Reserve. He wants and expects interest rate cuts, because no American likes having high interest rates. It's just not fun. And we assume that he picked Kevin Warsh because Kevin said he would deliver on those interest rate cuts.

13:09But are interest rate cuts what Kevin really thinks our economy needs right now? Because once Kevin gets the job, Kevin can do whatever he wants. Kind of like the Kevin McAllister in Home Alone. So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddy, Kevin, over at the Federal Reserve?

13:26The Best One Yet Hosts: This new Fed chair will change our economy. Will he change our way of government too? That's the trillion dollar question. Yeti's economic history shows us that politicians always want low interest rates before elections. But central banks are immune from politics because our economy sometimes needs tough love, which is higher interest rates. Well, as recently as mid-2024, Kevin wanted high interest rates to kill inflation, like the current Fed chairman wants. But since last year, he's been calling for the opposite, interest rate cuts, which is aligned with what President Trump wants. Besties, putting it all aside, our only wish, once approved, we hope Kevin will do what he thinks is best for the country, not what's just best for the president who nominated him.

14:07Because strong economies have independent central banks, full stop. And besties, that's why this new Fed chair is a paradigm shift for the economy. But will he be a paradigm shift for the government, too? That's the trillion dollar question. Now, a quick word from our sponsor. Monarch.

14:26The Best One Yet Hosts: When I had student debt, I tracked my progress on an Excel spreadsheet I manually updated each month. Oh, I was Jack a spreadsheet jockey because when he was paying off his student debt, Monarch didn't exist yet. Well, one year ago, I proudly killed that spreadsheet I'd been building for 12 years. RIP spreadsheet. Because Monarch is a way better solution. All your financial accounts are linked to Monarch. Every credit card, checking account, brokerage account, even our mortgages, live balances updated in real time. I'm still paying down my mortgage and Monarch gives me the visibility and tools to do it.

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15:04The Best One Yet Hosts: Are you familiar with the Sankey diagram? I had no idea what it was yet. Well, once you see it, you can't unsee it. It's brilliant. And Monarch visually shows you what you're spending. And we did not make up that term. Your investment portfolio, Monarch compares it to the S &P 500 for you. Set yourself up for financial success in 2026 with Monarch, the all-in-one tool that makes proactive money management simple all year long. Use code T-boy at monarch.com for half off your first year. That's 50 % off your first year at monarch.com with code T-boy. NetSuite by Oracle. Yetis, on our show, you know, we love to sprinkle on some context.

15:36The Best One Yet Hosts: Because news doesn't mean anything if you don't have a sense of history, the competitive situation, etc. Yada, yada, yada. Well, it's the same with AI. If your AI tool doesn't know anything about your biz, then it's not going to be the best one yet. That's why we're pumped to promote NetSuite by Oracle. It's helping over 43 ,000 businesses figure out how AI can work for them. NetSuite is actually the number one cloud ERP connected to your entire enterprise. It has your data on financials, HR, inventory, commerce, and CRM. To be honest, it's probably going to have to sprinkle on context about your business to you.

16:06The Best One Yet Hosts: It's that intelligent. That connected data is what makes your AI smarter, so it doesn't just guess, it knows. This isn't another bolted-on tool. It's AI built into the system that runs your business. So whether your company earns millions or even hundreds of millions, NetSuite helps you stay ahead. If your revenues are at least in the seven figures, get your free business guide, demystifying AI at netsuite.com slash tboy. The guide is free to use at netsuite.com slash tboy. Netsuite.com slash tboy. For our third and final story, we're one month into the year and here's the job hack that's not too late to start.

16:41The Best One Yet Hosts: To get promoted and get paid this year, you need a brag book and you need to climb Cringe Mountain. Grab your career helmet. Yetis, we are all familiar with the burn book. Regina George and her plastics filled the scrapbook with dirt and high school rumors. Get it, losers. We're going podcasting. A hundred pages of gossip to torture social enemies and reputation. She's still wearing Madewell jeans. But the Wall Street Journal just dropped an article on the opposite concept to a burn book. A brag book, a running list of your professional achievements. And we think it's a financial trick shot to boost your bonus.

17:19A brag book or a smile file or your flex deck. Jack, how about a hype journal, a victory vault? We actually prefer the brag binder. Yes, we do. And full disclosure, before Jack and I became entrepreneurs together, we actually had one of these brag book brag binders, didn't we not?

17:35The Best One Yet Hosts: We're our own bosses now, so we don't need a brag book anymore, which is a really nice luxury to have. But the brag book is what got us promoted years ago, and honestly, it's what got us into business school. Because nobody is keeping track of your accomplishments except you. So, Basties, we know what you're thinking. How can you build a brag book? Well, it actually starts right now at the beginning of the year. Because the brag book is an annual log of your qualitative and quantitative achievements. Jack, let's whip up some examples here. What would, like, be in your brag book over there? An investor sent me an email saying, that thing you sent, it's exactly what I needed.

18:06The Best One Yet Hosts: Put that in your brag book and take a screenshot of the email. Totally. Or like that thing you did got mentioned by the CEO during the all hands, write down the deets, put that in your brag book. You took a risk, you dropped a Larry David joke, and it made the client laugh hysterically. They were bawling right now. Put that in your brag book because that client is key for this business. Seriously, like Jack and I would use a Google Doc for our brag binders, or today you may use your Apple Notes. As long as it's a living doc that's easy to access, that works. Every week, we would record it on a Friday afternoon, adding bullets on the work wins, even if we were flying back from a travel and work trip.

18:40The Best One Yet Hosts: Kind of like the thing Elon tried to make government workers do. What are like five things you did this week? We would actually do that because it was useful for our careers. But not with someone like looking over our backs. And these three examples we mentioned, like they were all qualitative before. But like whenever you can, you want to add numbers. Like the client who laughed at my joke? Guess what? later that month, he placed a million dollar order. Or if you organized a conference, send a survey to the attendees, get an NPS score, put it in the brag binder. I mean, after we do this pod every day, Jack text me, it's the best one yet.

19:12So that's kind of our mutual little text chain brag book right there.

19:15The Best One Yet Hosts: Now here's why a brag book is so important. It eliminates recency bias that comes around for bonus season. Ah, recency bias, because come bonus season at the end of the year, your boss only remembers your latest work with them. But the clients and the sales that you achieved in the first half of the year, you don't want those to be forgotten. It's up to you to make your boss remember them. That's why we think the best way to write an email for why you should be promoted is to pre-write that email. Avoid that blank page paralysis you can have by having a running list of all the wins from the year that you can populate in your memo.

19:48Basically what we're saying, besties, don't wait until your annual review in December to share it with your boss. Send it a month before so they know what you're hoping for.

19:55The Best One Yet Hosts: Build your brag book now. It's your living log of legendary accomplishments. Even if you don't send it to your boss, it's nice to just look through at the end of the year and be like, yeah, I did do all that. It was a good curb your enthusiasm jokes. Yeah. So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies building their brag books? Now more than ever for your career, you need to get over it and climb Cringe Mountain. Oh, yeah, it is. We know. Tooting your own horn, it sounds awkward. That phrase even sounds awkward. Like, I got a VP to share my pitch? That's awkward to brag about. There's nothing humble about bragging, especially to yourself.

20:28It feels like Cringe Mountain. That's Cringe Mountain. But like we said, unless you're a pro athlete, no one's going to track your accomplishments and stats for you.

20:35The Best One Yet Hosts: And right now, it's more important than ever to be able to toot your own horn when you need to. And here's why. Because HR uses AI. And hiring managers, they're relying on AI to scan your resume. And each win from your brag binder, that's the juicy nuggets that AI will notice and will get the attention of the hiring manager. And the timing is critical too. Because Amazon just cut 16 ,000 more jobs, even Pinterest is cutting jobs these days. The reality is that the workplace is a popularity contest. Your career rises based on the tracking and sharing of your achievements. So besties, if your New Year's resolution is a promotion or a job switch, it's time to climb Cringe Mountain.

21:13And the brag book is your first step. Jack, could you whip up the takeaways for us to kick off the week?

21:20The Best One Yet Hosts: First, the Super Bowl commercials are actually three times more expensive than the price tag that you read about. Because the 30-second ad is just the first date. It's the start of a loving customer courtship. For our second story, Kevin Warsh is the nominee to be the new Fed chair starting in May. And Kevin, he's going to change the economy. But will he change our way of government too? That's the trillion-dollar question. And our third and final story is about the Bragbinder. It's your vault of victories in the workplace, a tracker of your 10 out of 10s. Get over any reluctance you have and climb a cringe mountain.

21:53The Best One Yet Hosts: But besties, this pod's not over yet. Here's what else you need to know today. First, do not melt your grandmother's Tiffany's bracelets and earrings quite yet. Bad day for silver and gold. Silver fell by 30 % on Friday. One day. Now, this came after both of those medals have been spiking all year to crazy all-time highs. The reason those medals spiked in the first place? Well, the concern President Trump would pick a loyalist to be Fed chair, which would be bad for the U.S. dollar. But the nomination of Kevin Warsh, a respected man in the finance industry, put some of those concerns to rest. So silver lost some luster.

22:30Literally. And second, Target and Walmart both have new CEOs starting day one on the job today. Get these guys some cupcakes. Now, both Target and Walmart chose longtime company men to take over the top job. Makes sense for Walmart, Jack.

22:43The Best One Yet Hosts: Their stock's up like 150 % over the last five years. Target's stock is down 40 % in the last five years. Might have made sense to get an outsider, shake things up. Could have gone more tarjay on this one. And finally, last week, we told you Elon wants to align his SpaceX IPO with astrology. Do it in June when the planets are aligned. Literally. But then we heard that he's actually proposing to merge all of his companies before this one mega, like, Armageddon IPO. Yeah, he wants to take SpaceX, Tesla, and XAI and make them all one company. They do all have the letter X in their names, we should point out.

23:18Well, Tesla doesn't, but they do have a car called Model X. Exactly. So combining space and cars and robots and AI into all one business into the biggest IPO in history. Now time for the best fact yet. This one, an answer to our T-boy trivia that we asked at the top of the pod.

23:36The Best One Yet Hosts: What's the only Starbucks in the country that doesn't write your names on your cup? What is the only Starbucks where they don't even have Sharpies because they will not write your name on anything? The answer? CIA headquarters. Yeah. There's a Starbucks in the CIA. It's actually codenamed Store One for Starbucks, and it's in the Central Intelligence Agency. They don't even write 007 on your cup. All the officers order it incognito. And if you think about it, have you ever seen James Bond drinking a latte? I don't know, man. Do you have a punchline coming? I mean, you're laughing, but you haven't, Jack.

24:05You haven't. Yetis, you look fantastic over there. And you know where everyone really looks fantastic, Jack? Our live shows. In person when we get to hang out with you.

24:15The Best One Yet Hosts: The IPO tour, our in-person offering. Austin and Los Angeles are both sold out. Arlington, Virginia, New York City, tickets are still available. Besties, if you're in New York or if you're in DC, we want to see you live. We got a ticket site in this episode description. Grab your tickets now and we'll see you on tour. Our run of show is insane. Let's just say we're going to have an opening ceremony and we're going to have a closing ceremony, just like the Olympics. And if you bring your buddies, you can add this one to your brag book. Nick and I, we'll see you tomorrow. Can't wait.

24:48And before we go, a happy birthday to Yeti's Ryan and Maeve Swanson, a father-daughter duo with the same birthday, turning 28 and turning two over in Minnesota. Happy birthday to Magdalena Valenzuela,

25:00The Best One Yet Hosts: turning 13 in Des Moines, Iowa. And Liz over in New York City is a six-year Yeti with the best birthday yet. Happy 34th birthday to Peter Trin in San Jose, California. And Caroline Buckeye down in Tampa is turning 25. This is going to be her best life quarter yet. Happy birthday to Jackie Alvarez in Long Beach. And Sandy Schlack in El Dorado Hills, California. Enjoy the birthday. Happy 33rd birthday to James Holadnack from Ohio, but living in New York City and coming to the live show on April 8th. And Jake Garrett and his puppy Gizmo are celebrating a new job in Denver with a Mai Tai, if you know, you know.

25:32A big shout out to Rajab Gulab, who's listening for four years.

25:36The Best One Yet Hosts: We appreciate it. And a shout out to Dr. Nimesh Patel, who pointed out last week that when we mentioned Starwood, they're actually owned by Marriott. And finally, Nick and I are remembering Catherine O 'Hara, the mother of Kevin from Home Alone that Nick and I were quoting. She passed away last week and she was a legend. Always remember the Kevin and the best in show. And Schitt's Creek, she was hysterical. This is Jack. Nick and I don't own any stocks that we mentioned, although we both own some U.S. dollar. And we did mention the U.S. dollar. And our buddy Timmy has a buddy named Kevin.

26:10Thy ticket, Lady Jennifer of Coolidge.

26:12The Best One Yet Hosts: Well, many thanks, good sir. Heareth my Discover card. They accept Discover at Renaissance Fairs? Yeah, they do here. Discover is accepted at the places I love to shop. Getteth with the times. With the times? You're playing the lute. Yeah, and it sounds pretty good, right? Discover is accepted at 99 % of places that take credit cards nationwide. Based on the February 2025 Nielsen Report.