Best Podcast Episodes About Wells Fargo
Everything podcasters are saying about Wells Fargo — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 26, 2026 – 19 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Wells Fargo.
Top Podcast Clips About Wells Fargo
“… my love? I can't see. That's Carly. Oh, Carly. Carly. It's Carly all day. Fuck what you heard. Yeah. All right. Fuck what you heard. She was in the Wells Fargo, right? No, it's Kiss My Pussy. Kiss it! Fuck what you heard. Okay, Miss Carly. It's Carly all day. The Car-la, though. Oh, it's Car-la. Yeah, yeah. Okay, Miss Carla, you need to leave. Fuck what you heard. So I can't believe they wouldn't give David a shot, though. Well, I think it's the tongue. I mean, would you guys give him a shot if he didn't do the tongue thing at the end? I'm thinking it's more than the tongue. Say the tongue, actually, …”
“… you too? No. Oh yeah, just for the story. Wow. I bet it'd be good. That's all I'm saying. Well, ladies, would you hook up with David, the guy that can make you tremble in 60 seconds? Hell no. No. No. Why? Absolutely not. Of course. Is that Caitlin, my love? I can't see. That's Carly. Oh, Carly. Carly. It's Carly all day. Fuck what you heard. Yeah. All right. Fuck what you heard. She was in the Wells Fargo, right? No, it's Kiss My Pussy. Kiss it! Fuck what you heard. Okay, Miss Carly. It's Carly all day. The Car-la, though. Oh, it's Car-la. Yeah, yeah. Okay, Miss Carla, you need to leave. Fuck what you heard. So I can't believe they wouldn't give David a shot, though. Well, I think it's the tongue. I mean, would you guys give him a shot if he didn't do the tongue thing at the end? I'm thinking it's more than the tongue. Say the tongue, actually, I would let happen. Jesus. Oh, wow. It's the other thing that I'm scared of. What, his dong? Yeah. Oh. You don't see his dong, though. Yeah. Well, I mean, he said 60 seconds. He didn't say 60 seconds only tongue. Oh, okay. Oh, yeah. So she's willing to give the tongue a shot. Okay. All right. Okay. Yeah. Oh, that makes sense. I don't know. You …”
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This segment dives into the bizarre world of pheromone enthusiasts and their public displays of affection, like sniffing pits. The hilarious banter escalates as the hosts discuss the absurdity of a man who can make you tremble in 60 seconds and whether they'd hook up with a 'cougar' like Grandma Linda, culminating in a wild debate about the merits of tongue action.
“… are the flashaways to the absurd, like when the dude's floating in the air, when he's in the bowling ball. All that shit drives me crazy. I'll take Fargo or Raising Arizona any day or Blood Simple. And the Nihilist running with the scissors. I hate all of that. That's the stuff that I was like, okay, I'm done with this. So this is far western Minnesota, about three and a half hours to Minneapolis, so way away from there. 10 minutes to Fargo, though, North Dakota. Is that right? Speaking of Fargo, see, it wraps right around here. You'd think we were going off on some weird Coen brothers thing. …”
“… the yard and frisbeed it out there. I was so angry at them for making it because it sucks so bad. This is Moorhead in western Minnesota. Everybody loves Lebowski. So I know you love it. I'm not. Yeah, it's good for you. Great. The parts that I hate are the flashaways to the absurd, like when the dude's floating in the air, when he's in the bowling ball. All that shit drives me crazy. I'll take Fargo or Raising Arizona any day or Blood Simple. And the Nihilist running with the scissors. I hate all of that. That's the stuff that I was like, okay, I'm done with this. So this is far western Minnesota, about three and a half hours to Minneapolis, so way away from there. 10 minutes to Fargo, though, North Dakota. Is that right? Speaking of Fargo, see, it wraps right around here. You'd think we were going off on some weird Coen brothers thing. No, no, no. Tied it right back. It's right there. Three hours and 40 minutes to Shakopee, Minnesota, which was our last Minnesota episode. It's been a while. Episode 608. This is 683. So it's been a while. That was the bloody headless mess where the guy pulled into an intersection and pulled a corpse out of the car and started working it over. That …”
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In a hilarious rant, the host reveals their deep-seated anger towards 'The Big Lebowski,' even going so far as to frisbee the DVD after a particularly frustrating viewing. The segment intertwines this comedic disdain with quirky facts about Moorhead, Minnesota, including its claim to fame as the first Dairy Queen to sell dilly bars, making for an unexpectedly entertaining mix of movie critique and local history.
“… maybe influenced. But I think of a show like Barry. Or I even think of The Sopranos when they lost the Russian in the woods. You can just see the Fargo DNA all over the place. Directed by Steve Buscemi. Yeah, and I don't know if I fully realized that for a few years. But when we had Hater on that time when we did No Country, and he was talking about how he wanted to do Barry because of the Coen brothers. I think that they especially shoot violence in a way that to me, it's almost unique. I'm sure there are other examples but it basically confronts the viewer with both the like high comedy and …”
“… because it's the old saying about man makes a plan god laughs yeah uh they find humor and everything which i think uh one of the things that i think has been ripped off from this movie and i don't know i don't know if it's fair to say ripped off but maybe influenced. But I think of a show like Barry. Or I even think of The Sopranos when they lost the Russian in the woods. You can just see the Fargo DNA all over the place. Directed by Steve Buscemi. Yeah, and I don't know if I fully realized that for a few years. But when we had Hater on that time when we did No Country, and he was talking about how he wanted to do Barry because of the Coen brothers. I think that they especially shoot violence in a way that to me, it's almost unique. I'm sure there are other examples but it basically confronts the viewer with both the like high comedy and and deep deep trauma of violence so you take we'll get to it but like the highway scene the state trooper scene which is kind of funny yeah and it's kind of funny watching him drive like a keystone cop after the guy and stuff like that but it's also so sad and scary another hilariously funny part is the payoff of the the ticket gate agent where he …”
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The Coen brothers' films, like 'Fargo,' explore how ordinary people can find themselves in extraordinary and often absurd criminal situations. This narrative technique reveals deep character motivations and the humor in violence, challenging viewers to consider the chaos that ensues from seemingly simple decisions. Their storytelling has influenced modern shows like 'Barry' and 'The Sopranos,' showcasing the blend of comedy and tragedy in crime narratives.
“just come on what are we doing this episode is brought to you by the autograph journey credit card from wells fargo the autograph journey credit card from wells fargo is built for travel you can earn rewards wherever you book your favorite hotel site your go-to airline and more you get five times points with hotels four times with airlines three times on restaurants and other travel and one point on other purchases whether it's a big vacation or a quick getaway from booking your stay to that first meal when you arrive you're turning your trips into rewards …”
“just come on what are we doing this episode is brought to you by the autograph journey credit card from wells fargo the autograph journey credit card from wells fargo is built for travel you can earn rewards wherever you book your favorite hotel site your go-to airline and more you get five times points with hotels four times with airlines three times on restaurants and other travel and one point on other purchases whether it's a big vacation or a quick getaway from booking your stay to that first meal when you arrive you're turning your trips into rewards with the Autograph Journey credit card from Wells Fargo. Learn more at wellsfargo.com slash autographjourney. Terms apply. This episode is brought to you by Volkswagen. There is such a thing as becoming too comfortable in your day-to-day, but our favorite films with stories that make us change the way we think that weren made by people content to …”
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The ending of 'Marty Supreme' captures the raw emotions of new fatherhood, resonating deeply with many viewers. The protagonist's realization that life changes irreversibly in an instant is portrayed beautifully, especially through the contrasting chaos of newborns in a hospital. This moment encapsulates the essence of coming-of-age in parenthood, making it a standout in this year's cinematic offerings.
“… bank is involved. The real bank is involved. Yes. Oh, yes. The real bank is making so much money off of this. This is why 2008 happened. Oh, because Wells Fargo did this with everybody's mortgage. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Okay. Because I couldn't figure out because you said this is not 2009. And I was like, I thought Wells Fargo did that. That's a real bank. But the real bank was shadow banking. The real bank figured out a way to sell their mortgages. And it's going to get much worse as we go through this. But that's what causes this, right? is turning these mortgages into these securities and these …”
“… like does like stuff and turns it into a security. And now what this means is that instead of you who paid the mortgage owing money to the bank, you own it to the shadow bank or whoever the fuck the shadow bank sells it to, right? Okay. So the real bank is involved. The real bank is involved. Yes. Oh, yes. The real bank is making so much money off of this. This is why 2008 happened. Oh, because Wells Fargo did this with everybody's mortgage. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Okay. Because I couldn't figure out because you said this is not 2009. And I was like, I thought Wells Fargo did that. That's a real bank. But the real bank was shadow banking. The real bank figured out a way to sell their mortgages. And it's going to get much worse as we go through this. But that's what causes this, right? is turning these mortgages into these securities and these collateralized debt obligations and these special packaged bullshit that you could sell to someone. So the way I would describe this”
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Shadow banking operates outside traditional regulations, posing risks similar to those that led to the 2008 financial crisis. This system allows entities to create unregulated loans with secret terms, ultimately affecting the entire economic landscape. Understanding how these shadow banks manipulate debt into securities reveals the fragility of our financial systems.
“… at some point, loaned to or organized debt for Corweave. Of those institutions, Blackstone, Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, MUFG, and Wells Fargo have done so multiple times. Corweave is a deeply unprofitable company saddled with incredible debt and deteriorating margins, with one of the largest clients paying net 360, and as I've said, it is arguably the best financed data center company in the world with the best chances of survival. What I'm getting at is that most data center deals are likely much worse than the terms that Corweave faces and are likely financed in a similar way, …”
“Of the 40 banks and financial institutions I researched, 24 have, at some point, loaned to or organized debt for Corweave. Of those institutions, Blackstone, Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, MUFG, and Wells Fargo have done so multiple times. Corweave is a deeply unprofitable company saddled with incredible debt and deteriorating margins, with one of the largest clients paying net 360, and as I've said, it is arguably the best financed data center company in the world with the best chances of survival. What I'm getting at is that most data center deals are likely much worse than the terms that Corweave faces and are likely financed in a similar way, where a client is signed for data center capacity that doesn't exist, such as when Nebius raised $4.3 billion through a share sale and convertible notes, read loans, to handle its $17.4 billion data center contract with Microsoft, and guess what? Goldman Sachs acted as the lead underwriter on the deal with assistance from Bank of America, Citigroup, …”
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Despite being the best financed data center company, Corweave faces severe profitability challenges and overwhelming debt, raising concerns about the entire industry's viability. As data centers take years to build and become obsolete due to rapidly evolving technology, the financial backing from major banks may not be enough to stave off a looming crisis. With demand for AI compute in question, the situation could lead to a significant downturn in the data center market.
“… card it was very cool The whole thing was set up pretty neatly but it was not a credit card What it did was you took your Bank of America or Wells Fargo debit card and it copied the information from the magnetic strip onto the magnetic strip of your Magnuses So essentially what you had was a cool metal, I believe, black version of your Wells Fargo debit card and that that's that was it. Well, aside from the membership in the Soho loft and the supposed perks that came along to getting into the clubs and things, that's why people got it. Here's the problem with that. They they weren't able to …”
“Yeah So here the first flash of what you need to know about Billy McFarland The Magnuses card it was very cool The whole thing was set up pretty neatly but it was not a credit card What it did was you took your Bank of America or Wells Fargo debit card and it copied the information from the magnetic strip onto the magnetic strip of your Magnuses So essentially what you had was a cool metal, I believe, black version of your Wells Fargo debit card and that that's that was it. Well, aside from the membership in the Soho loft and the supposed perks that came along to getting into the clubs and things, that's why people got it. Here's the problem with that. They they weren't able to deliver on what those perks were. Yeah, not at all. And this is, you know, kind of the first in a series of stories about over-promising and under-delivering, to say the least. For sure. So here's also where it starts to become a bit of a Ponzi scheme. Magnus's seems to have been like his heart was in that one. So he was really he was spending a lot …”
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Billy McFarland's rise and fall began with his venture, Magnus's, a supposed luxury credit card service that was merely a reskinned debit card. To keep Magnus's afloat, he created Fyre Media, a talent booking app, which ultimately led to the infamous Fyre Festival—a music festival intended to promote the app but rooted in deception and financial mismanagement. This mini-story highlights McFarland's pattern of over-promising and under-delivering, setting the stage for one of the biggest scams in festival history.
“… So good Your bill, ladies. I got it. No, I got it. Seriously, I insist. I insisted first. Oh, don't be silly. You don't be silly. People with the Wells Fargo Active Cash Credit Card prefer to pay because they earn unlimited 2% cash rewards on purchases. Okay. Rock, paper, scissors for it. Rock, paper, scissors, shoot. No! The Wells Fargo Active Cash Credit Card. Visit wellsfargo.com slash activecash. Terms apply. Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi-asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto, and now …”
“… You know why cigars is tobacco? It's to straight tobacco because they rate cigars You start putting the chemical in the cigar a true connoisseur is going to taste that It going to drop the rating These cigarettes they don care Wasn that delicious So good Your bill, ladies. I got it. No, I got it. Seriously, I insist. I insisted first. Oh, don't be silly. You don't be silly. People with the Wells Fargo Active Cash Credit Card prefer to pay because they earn unlimited 2% cash rewards on purchases. Okay. Rock, paper, scissors for it. Rock, paper, scissors, shoot. No! The Wells Fargo Active Cash Credit Card. Visit wellsfargo.com slash activecash. Terms apply. Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi-asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto, and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a …”
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The FDA's leniency towards pharmaceutical companies raises serious questions about American health. With medications linked to severe side effects, including death, it's clear that profit often outweighs safety. This discussion reveals the shocking truth about how much we trust the very systems meant to protect us.
“… DTCC thing. If you told me that Canton, the founding group who all got the same deal to join was Goldman, Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan, Citi, B of A, Wells Fargo, BlackRock, Fidelity, Vanguard, Citadel. I'd be like, done. You've got it. Like you have critical mass, but you just named one bank and one trading firm. Yeah. That kind of feels like a Goldman chain as opposed to Onyx. Like why would JP Morgan favor Canton over just using their own thing? Right. This is that mutual like conflict that we were just talking about, by the way. Okay. Now both of you were doing this. Go pitch HSBC. Good luck, both …”
“… So that is backed by Goldman Sachs, Citadel, and a bunch of others. So you don't think what they're trying to do kind of, you know, having the backing of these Wall Street firms will necessarily work. They don't have enough of them. It's back to the DTCC thing. If you told me that Canton, the founding group who all got the same deal to join was Goldman, Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan, Citi, B of A, Wells Fargo, BlackRock, Fidelity, Vanguard, Citadel. I'd be like, done. You've got it. Like you have critical mass, but you just named one bank and one trading firm. Yeah. That kind of feels like a Goldman chain as opposed to Onyx. Like why would JP Morgan favor Canton over just using their own thing? Right. This is that mutual like conflict that we were just talking about, by the way. Okay. Now both of you were doing this. Go pitch HSBC. Good luck, both of you. Right. And so, you know, again, it's the, if you want other people to join over time, you need to have given them the same deal. Right. So if you've got something like a Canton where, you know, they'll argue, well, there was no pre-mine. It's like, no, but you had an inner circle doing the permitted activity, piling up a ton of tokens, and …”
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Private blockchain projects are often doomed to fail because they lack the necessary mutual trust and participation from all key players in the financial sector. Without critical mass, like what DTCC achieved, these projects struggle to gain traction as firms prefer to stick to their own systems. The key to success lies in creating a truly collaborative environment that includes all major stakeholders, not just a select few.
“… She got to watch all the parts of it. People are getting emotional. People are accusing people. Sabrina and Scarlett were both in Bank of America, Wells Fargo, J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs meetings where we're talking about taking the company's public. They're in these meetings listening to all these extremely intelligent people. and their job is this. Your job is to take notes. They both have to take notes and they're just sitting there. The bankers at the end are like, what did you guys write about? And I said, you write down everything you don't understand, you write it. Anything you don't …”
“You know, Sabrina was in one of these very, very big negotiations, big, massive deal. She got to watch all the parts of it. People are getting emotional. People are accusing people. Sabrina and Scarlett were both in Bank of America, Wells Fargo, J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs meetings where we're talking about taking the company's public. They're in these meetings listening to all these extremely intelligent people. and their job is this. Your job is to take notes. They both have to take notes and they're just sitting there. The bankers at the end are like, what did you guys write about? And I said, you write down everything you don't understand, you write it. Anything you don't understand, you write it down the word and we'll go back and look them up later. So that's, you know, I invest a lot of time with them, man. And in some ways, it's overpowered me being a better husband because I've thrown myself so much into being a parent that you know like like there's sometimes there's not enough left over to say I need to be spending …”
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Grant Cardone argues that dating someone who can't pay for their share is a red flag. He emphasizes that financial independence is crucial in relationships, suggesting that if a partner can't contribute, it can lead to resentment and an imbalance of power. This perspective challenges traditional views on dating and finances, especially for his daughters.
“… safety guardrails in place? Exactly. Yeah. But the idea makes sense. And I think as crypto matures, I could see, like I mentioned, the likes of Wells Fargo, JP Morgan, those guys where you can go get a loan for a mortgage, you know, using it. I believe there was news of them using crypto as a collateral, but I don't think it was for the mainstream. It was mostly wealthy clients or something like that. Well, that's the that's the other thing I think where a lot of your crypto natives are a little ticked off is is that a lot of what's being, you know, the hype cycle is not for the mass. It's not for …”
“… who's going to do that to tread with caution. Yeah, definitely have to be careful there. And I don't know, I haven't took the time to do the research, but to see if there's some sort of insurance. Is there FDIC insurance? Like, are these, you know, safety guardrails in place? Exactly. Yeah. But the idea makes sense. And I think as crypto matures, I could see, like I mentioned, the likes of Wells Fargo, JP Morgan, those guys where you can go get a loan for a mortgage, you know, using it. I believe there was news of them using crypto as a collateral, but I don't think it was for the mainstream. It was mostly wealthy clients or something like that. Well, that's the that's the other thing I think where a lot of your crypto natives are a little ticked off is is that a lot of what's being, you know, the hype cycle is not for the mass. It's not for the layman. It's not for your middle class. You're under it's for it's an it's becoming another untouchable, which that already exists, you know, in fiat and legacy systems. So it's like, how is this any different? Yeah, yeah, there's lots we still have to figure out as an industry and what we want to do. And my worry, and it's along the lines of …”
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Crypto-backed mortgages are gaining traction, but security concerns remain a major issue. As Amanda Whitcroft highlights, while companies like Coinbase are under scrutiny, past incidents of compromised customer funds raise red flags. The evolving legislation, particularly the Clarity Act, may provide a framework, but caution is essential for anyone considering this new financial frontier.
“… Farm Bureau Federation says a growing number of farmers, in fact, just aren't going to be able to afford to plant this year. Marketplace's Kaylee Wells took a road trip to talk farm balance sheets. Chris Gibbs already knows he's going to be in the red this year. Again. He's a farmer in Maplewood. That's west central Ohio. We farm and own and operate 560 acres. Growing mostly soybeans and corn, which get turned into vegetable oil, livestock feed, and corn syrup, plus a bit of wheat and a few dozen cattle. In the driveway, he's got a semi-truck hauling a thousand bushels of corn, ready to go to …”
“… They're paying more for the inputs they need like seed and fertilizer and equipment. And at the same time, And many of them are getting less for the crops they grow because President Trump's tariffs have wrecked their export markets. The American Farm Bureau Federation says a growing number of farmers, in fact, just aren't going to be able to afford to plant this year. Marketplace's Kaylee Wells took a road trip to talk farm balance sheets. Chris Gibbs already knows he's going to be in the red this year. Again. He's a farmer in Maplewood. That's west central Ohio. We farm and own and operate 560 acres. Growing mostly soybeans and corn, which get turned into vegetable oil, livestock feed, and corn syrup, plus a bit of wheat and a few dozen cattle. In the driveway, he's got a semi-truck hauling a thousand bushels of corn, ready to go to Dayton, Ohio tomorrow to get turned into syrup. A bunch of his costs have gone up this year. Since the war in the Middle East started, the price of diesel is up by more than 30%. Gibbs uses a lot, especially as he enters planting season. Fertilizer has gotten more expensive, too. Urea, prior to the war, was $665 a ton. Today, it's $852 a ton. …”
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Farmers like Chris Gibbs are facing a grim reality as rising costs and falling crop prices threaten their livelihoods. With tariffs driving up equipment costs and export markets shrinking, many farmers are unable to plant this year, leading to potential losses of $100 per acre. Despite government aid, the future looks bleak for the farming community, with many unable to escape the cycle of debt and dependence.
“So I was there from the beginning to the end. And the only three that were left of the seven was Corey Wells, Jimmy Greenspan, and myself. When we decided after the Greek theory, we're never going to do it again. Now, that's when the problem happened for me. I was very wealthy. I had nothing to do. And I didn't think you could go through that kind of money. How much money are we talking about Well you know I don know or uh but then i had a pension plan and i had built apartment buildings and had this one that you were speaking of early on in”
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Chuck Negron hilariously recounts how having too much money and too little to do led to his downfall. With a mix of self-deprecation and candidness, he reflects on the absurdity of wealth and the unexpected pitfalls that come with it.
“… are loaded with young stars. Let's take stock of them right after this. This episode is brought to you by the Autograph Journey credit card from Wells Fargo. The Autograph Journey credit card from Wells Fargo is built for travel. You can earn rewards wherever you book, your favorite hotel site, your go-to airline, and more. You get five times points with hotels, four times with airlines, three times on restaurants and other travel, and one point on other purchases. Whether it's a big vacation or a quick getaway, from booking your stay to that first meal when you arrive, you're turning your trips …”
“… of years. Stars age out, new names come in. The two biggest movies in this year's Oscar race featured new discoveries. Hollywood can still do that work. And the most anticipated movies of the year, Dune Part 3, The Odyssey, Spider-Man Brand New Day, are loaded with young stars. Let's take stock of them right after this. This episode is brought to you by the Autograph Journey credit card from Wells Fargo. The Autograph Journey credit card from Wells Fargo is built for travel. You can earn rewards wherever you book, your favorite hotel site, your go-to airline, and more. You get five times points with hotels, four times with airlines, three times on restaurants and other travel, and one point on other purchases. Whether it's a big vacation or a quick getaway, from booking your stay to that first meal when you arrive, you're turning your trips into rewards with the Autograph Journey credit card from Wells Fargo. Learn more at wellsfargo.com slash autographjourney. Terms apply. This episode is brought to you by Tax Act. Tax is just one word, and suddenly it's full-on horror movie energy. But that's where Tax Act steps in, the hero in our story. Tax Act makes it easy to do taxes online. They …”
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Movie stars still matter in Hollywood, evidenced by the new 35 Under 35 rankings that highlight emerging talent. With upcoming blockbusters like 'Dune Part 3' and 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' featuring young stars, the industry continues to evolve while relying on star power. The discussion emphasizes that being cast in major films is a litmus test for an actor's status in the industry.
“… profits, but I don't know. I think it's, you know, Open is better always. There will be no discernible difference between a crypto bank and Wells Fargo or Chase. And I'm going to I'm going to give you a in 12 months, in 12 months. What do you think? I'm going to say I mean, I'm going to say no. I think there will be definitely a difference. OK, you think there's going to be a difference? I'm agreeing. I agree with you. I think you'll see banks that are just like they have always been, banks on banks and, you know, serving the same customer that they've served for the last 70 years. You know, …”
“… want. They'd go back and have regrets. And we probably wouldn't move much, is my guess. What do the banks have to hide? What does crypto have to hide here? It's just a simple, I mean, I understand there are key issues that deal with people's and businesses' profits, but I don't know. I think it's, you know, Open is better always. There will be no discernible difference between a crypto bank and Wells Fargo or Chase. And I'm going to I'm going to give you a in 12 months, in 12 months. What do you think? I'm going to say I mean, I'm going to say no. I think there will be definitely a difference. OK, you think there's going to be a difference? I'm agreeing. I agree with you. I think you'll see banks that are just like they have always been, banks on banks and, you know, serving the same customer that they've served for the last 70 years. You know, you're going to have the new guys that come in with nicer products and they're going to get the kids that probably don't even have a bank account right now. They have a crypto wallet. Exactly. And or, you know, businesses and companies that are just so far out there on the edge, they barely put anything in the bank. It's all sitting in crypto …”
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The crypto market may not collapse even if a deal with Iran isn't reached by the end of the month. Experts believe that the majority of the market doesn't closely follow geopolitical events, suggesting that the impact on crypto could be minimal. This insight raises questions about the influence of political maneuvering on the cryptocurrency industry and its future.
“… savvy fintechs who want the same. Luckily for us, it's the same platform. It's the clearinghouse. And that's similar to how J.P. Morgan, Chase, and Wells Fargo all use ACH, but so does Bridgewood Savings Bank and Seattle First Chemical Bank. You know, all types of money. Sorry, we just had something fall in the studio. Just a chair or something. I want to talk about particularly other movements to like stable-ish things on chain. There was talk like a few years ago about like mortgages on chain, real estate on chain. Yeah, what's happening in real world assets? Yeah, RWA is like the buzzword. Have you …”
“… customers growing the business Yeah it a little bit of all of that Like, we see big companies who really want to be on stablecoins now because they can simplify a global treasury or build a new product. And we see a ton of very fast-moving and very savvy fintechs who want the same. Luckily for us, it's the same platform. It's the clearinghouse. And that's similar to how J.P. Morgan, Chase, and Wells Fargo all use ACH, but so does Bridgewood Savings Bank and Seattle First Chemical Bank. You know, all types of money. Sorry, we just had something fall in the studio. Just a chair or something. I want to talk about particularly other movements to like stable-ish things on chain. There was talk like a few years ago about like mortgages on chain, real estate on chain. Yeah, what's happening in real world assets? Yeah, RWA is like the buzzword. Have you been tracking any of that? Is there progress? There's a ton of progress. I think today there's a big announcement about another large trading venue trying to do on-chain securities. I think it's likely to happen because people want access to 24-7 trading. There's events that happen outside of trading hours where it's helpful to have deep liquidity …”
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There's significant progress in bringing real-world assets on-chain, with major trading venues exploring on-chain securities for 24/7 trading access. This transition is slow due to the existing infrastructure needing to adapt to digital ownership, but within a year or so, we can expect surprising advancements in financial asset accessibility. The integration of stablecoins and real-world assets is key to this evolution.
“Danielle Wells, what's good? Big three question. in your opinion, which bio movie was the best between all eyes on me? Notorious, Straight Outta Compton. Straight Outta Compton. Yeah, Straight Outta Compton was a beast. They all were pretty good. Yeah, they were. I saw them all. Straight Outta Compton. Yeah. You know, for me, I think you know, NWA when they came out, they wasn't playing. They were very controversial too, huh? it's very controversial hey you …”
“Danielle Wells, what's good? Big three question. in your opinion, which bio movie was the best between all eyes on me? Notorious, Straight Outta Compton. Straight Outta Compton. Yeah, Straight Outta Compton was a beast. They all were pretty good. Yeah, they were. I saw them all. Straight Outta Compton. Yeah. You know, for me, I think you know, NWA when they came out, they wasn't playing. They were very controversial too, huh? it's very controversial hey you know same thing with Uncle Luke with the government controversial me so horny yeah I wanna rock I wanna rock Prince Drama Big 3 remember the year Riders caused Clay a supermax and ISO would you say 2010 was the best free agency by far I think so 2010, I think that's when LeBron went to Miami. Melo was up. Melo re-signed with the Knicks. D-Wade was …”
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LeBron James' connection with fans is unparalleled, as evidenced by the fact that many people express a desire to be loved like he loves his supporters. Unlike Kobe and Jordan, who rarely acknowledge their fans, LeBron actively engages with them, creating a unique bond. This dynamic raises questions about why fans feel a deeper connection to LeBron compared to other basketball legends.
“… banking across all of them. And now they actually just launched a personal banking account. So I have my personal account there. I moved off of Wells Fargo and Chase. I'm just all in on Mercury. Why? I like products that are easy to use. I like products that get me and the problems that I have. So like very easy to make a joint account with my wife, very easy to spin up virtual cards, one click and I get savings yield. It just has all the stuff that I need in one place. So if you're looking for the best banking product on the market, it's definitely Mercury. I will fist fight anybody who disagrees …”
“… podcast is brought to you by my friends at Mercury. They make the world's best banking product. I think you know this already. I use Mercury for all of my businesses. I think I have like maybe seven or eight businesses. We use Mercury as our business banking across all of them. And now they actually just launched a personal banking account. So I have my personal account there. I moved off of Wells Fargo and Chase. I'm just all in on Mercury. Why? I like products that are easy to use. I like products that get me and the problems that I have. So like very easy to make a joint account with my wife, very easy to spin up virtual cards, one click and I get savings yield. It just has all the stuff that I need in one place. So if you're looking for the best banking product on the market, it's definitely Mercury. I will fist fight anybody who disagrees with me on that. Go to mercury.com slash personal and learn more. is a fintech, not an FDIC insured bank. Banking services are provided through Choice Financial Group and column NA members FDIC. For the person who's like, I want to build the theme park in Texas. Awesome. I want to build the hospital in India. Sounds great. I've been in that …”
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Instead of searching for one perfect passion, consider making a list of nine things that excite you. This approach allows you to experiment and explore various interests without the pressure of immediate commitment. By dedicating time to test these ideas, you can discover what truly lights you up.
“… Oh, man. Does that mean Arkansas bows out round one? I hope not. Nobody picked them, though. This is an ad for the active cash credit card from Wells Fargo.”
“… See, Arkansas shouldn't be a four. I'll go Michigan just for the potential points there. So Arkansas is the only team that didn't get selected in the disappointment draft. Yes, Paul. We're going to watch the games way different. I know. I know. I know. Oh, man. Does that mean Arkansas bows out round one? I hope not. Nobody picked them, though. This is an ad for the active cash credit card from Wells Fargo.”
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In a surprising twist during the disappointment draft, Arkansas was the only team left unselected, raising questions about their chances in March Madness. As Dan and the Danettes discuss their picks, they speculate whether this lack of faith means Arkansas will bow out in the first round. This segment highlights the unpredictability of the tournament and the stakes of choosing the right team.
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