Welcome to garage sales Unhinged.
Where the characters are as quirky as the vines.
I'm Julie. And I'm Jake.
Join us as we dive into the wild world of garage sales, yard
sales, estate sales, and anywhere second hand sales are
happening from. Bizarre bargains to hilarious
haggles. You won't believe the stories
we've got lined up. Let's get unhinged.
You, you started recording a moment ago and a little thing
came up as like, Gemini is taking notes.
It's like you probably didn't want it to do that, you know?
This is the one thing of like none of this needs to be note
taking. None of this has to be like
preserved. Also, with the editing software
I use, it transcribes everything we say and it doesn't get
everything 100% right. Yeah.
Which makes me laugh whenever I go through and read the
transcript because I'm like, that's not what we said, but
sometimes it's better. Yeah, the mistake is much.
Oh, I wish I'd have said that. Yeah, that would have.
Been funny. I'm all for not inflating
Google's numbers. As far as who's using Gemini, no
need for it. No thank you.
Yeah, burning hell. Sometimes I use it for like work
calls so we're on my my work Google Workspace, but for this
ridiculous podcast I don't need note taking.
Right. There's no real need to optimize
this thing. I don't think that's possible.
Not really interested in disruption.
You know, I figured this thing is pretty dysfunctional as it
is, so no need to innovate. All for getting in the way of
innovation. I think that's a good idea,
actually. You don't want to innovate
garage sales. I don't want, I don't know that
I want to innovate anything anymore.
Have I like, you know, just like make what's around better.
Stop. Just stop.
I, I was working with the client and they were like, hey, you
know, maybe we don't have the right tech tool to do this thing
because the one that we have isn't really working and, you
know, we can't get people engaged with it.
Really. We were talking about a, a
community platform. I just like, well, have we
considered maybe just hiring like a community manager and
like they would be able to take whatever platform you are using,
which may be the one that we currently have and like just
having something like continuous engagement on there.
So it's more like a people issue versus a tech issue.
And they just kind of let me go, oh, we hadn't thought about
that. OK.
It is kind of funny though, like that, how far along you have to
go in a conversation for somebody to go, somebody to go.
Maybe there's a people solution as opposed to a tech solution.
Yeah, that, you know, perhaps the problems aren't
technological, and perhaps the solutions aren't technological
either. Well, and I'm happy to report
that this whole podcast, we don't innovate, we don't do
technological stuff. And and honestly, it kind of
leads me into the conversation that I want to have with you
today, Jake. And here's here's my question.
Here is the the theme of today's podcast.
Are you shocked by anything that has held of value over time?
So I won. I wanted to like commend you.
I don't know, I'm sure if I want to commend you or just kind of
know. I was really like, I feel like
one of the big energy expenses in doing this is we talk about
whatever we talk about before we talk about what we plan to talk
about. And the trick is to find the
Segway. And you said that works as a
great Segway to this and I'm not sure it does, but I appreciate
you kind of getting the ball moving.
Well, because we're not like whatever you think about things
that have held value over time, we're not constantly innovating
the thing. OK.
So there there's your connecting the.
Dots, man, she. Nailed it.
Some of us have a higher IQ than others.
You know, you didn't innovate, you embedded you.
There's some embedterment going on right now.
It's embetterfied. Not I don't think any of that's
a word. So you and I were, we were
texting the other night about funny stuff.
What are the things that, you know, I think people invested in
several years ago was a thing called the Beanie Baby.
Right, the beanie. Baby, because those were going
to hold value. Those were a collector's item.
You got to get the Beanie Babies, you got to get in on the
ground floor. You just got.
To and they they did not hold their value.
No. Pour one out for the Beanie
Babies. Oh, pour one out for the Beanie
Baby collector, I guess. Yeah.
So it really is. I don't know.
It's funny. You know, Beanie Baby, that was
a 90s thing, wasn't it? 90s.
Yeah, 90s, early 2000s. And so I don't, I don't know
that I need to recap the play by play for any listeners as as far
as what Beanie Baby is or was, but it is kind of.
Hold on, Let's let's, because anyone who's listening to this
and doesn't know what a Beanie Baby is, let's ask their parent
to pause playing the podcast, explain to their child the
conundrum of Beanie Baby, and then come back and then they can
start listening to this again. Or you can just pause this, put
them on the phone with their cat lady aunt and she can explain it
to him because she still probably has a box.
Oh yes she does. Oh my gosh, now I want to find
like a beanie baby box at a yard sale and just slowly give them
away over time. Those that would make a really
great white elephant gift, Yeah, Like, yeah.
Hold on, I I got to do some research because now I'm like
Jake, this is just the gift that keeps on giving.
While you're doing that, I'm going to like just going to
ponder out loud, which is my wallet.
But it does kind of make you wonder how successful things can
be to kind of manufacture collectibility.
Yeah. What makes something
collectible? Is that something that happens
organically over time, or is that something you can
manufacture now? Beanie Babies, they certainly
tried to manufacture that right up front, like, hey, you'll want
to, you'll want to get this. We're only making 18 of this
purple Beanie Baby Penguin. You got to get one because no
one else is going to have it and they're going to want it and it
you're only going to pay $45.00 for it and you can charge
anything you want for it. You can retire.
Like that was the pitch and it didn't work out.
You couldn't, they couldn't really manufacture that sort of
collectibility. You couldn't manufacture demand
in that way. And it's something that I feel
like the NFT effort didn't really learn from.
You know, it's funny. I I would I think it's safe to
say Beanie Babies had a better run than NFTS.
Oh, Oh yes, very much so. So what?
I was swiftly looking up on my Internet.
My Internet is different than your Internet.
But on my Internet, Jake, you might get this someday.
But there is a beanie baby frog called Smoochie.
Smoochie, I love it. Yeah, you're going to, because
it's going for $5 off of eBay. It's nod to the handsome Prince
coming from kissing the frog, huh?
I get I don't know but. I mean, why else would you call
the smoochie? Oh yes, why?
I get it. You see you need this.
I studied Latin. OK, so going back to my original
question, are you shocked by anything that has held value
over time? And I so here's they have not
held value. I really.
So here's the thing, like I started thinking about this
question and really this is just an opportunity for me to go off
on the things that I don't understand why they're still
valuing. These are quick, OK?
I'm not a collector, OK? And that's going to come out in
this discussion. And Jacob, you have some of
these things. Oh interesting, I don't consider
myself a collector. You don't realize you have some
of these things. So like the thing that like that
shocks me. The most of the things that have
held value are comic books. OK.
Jacob has a trove of comic books at our parents house.
Yeah, well, yeah, that's the asterisk had you know our.
Parents. Oh no, it is still yours.
They're just holding it for you. I have no, that's the thing.
I have no like opinion on the matter, but if some of those
things have retained value, I might develop an opinion pretty
damn quick. No, I think everyone just heard
it here of like first come first serve and our parents attic.
And if I find that box of comics and I find a valuable one, I'll
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It's interesting because collectors, if you call somebody
a collector, the, I don't know that maybe that kind of term
comes with some, some baggage. Like for some maybe you, you say
that you're a collector and people might hear it and read
into that, that oh, OK, you're doing this for the eventual
monetary gain. Right.
And like, I might have had a couple of boxes of comics.
I used to have a lot of comics, but none of it was with, you
know, an eye toward the future. You know, none of this was about
ROI. Just like I wanted to like, look
at the laser beams and oh, look, these girls are in tight
clothes. I feel weird and stuff like that
all. Of a sudden, my pants are tight.
Right. And and like over time you're
like, oh, hey, I still have a scrap ton of these things.
And if any of them retain value, monetary value, then cool.
I guess I'm not going to get anything else out of that.
Can can you tell me how much it's worth right now?
Am I, am I done, Julie? No, I don't.
No, you're not done. But it is one of those things
of, again, I'm not a comic book aficionado.
I never enjoyed them as a kid. I don't enjoy them now, like
now, like my friends, they're into the graphic novels and I
feel like that's just a hardback comic book and I'm like, but
why? And also like I, I get it like
Superman #1 highly collectible. But for me, I look at them
going, it's just an opportunity to burn in a fire.
Like I don't understand the value behind it, but I again,
I'm not a collector, I don't, I don't appreciate it for whatever
it's worth. I guess, you know, like like
that when I get because it's kind of the cornerstone for a
lot of other like what launched a lot of other stuff.
So it has a relevant cultural, you know, significance.
And to say that I own the actual artifact, you know.
I want to go back like let's go back to the very beginning of
artifacts. Has anyone ever found the first
like wheel? Because that led to a bunch of
other things. I know we're going to kind of
stop there. We caught up with the guy that
made that thing be like, hey buddy, we've seen where this
goes, let's not do that. There there's a lot of work that
comes after the wheel and the man in my time.
I had to use teams like just don't even.
No, I'm wondering, like the team.
Guy next to wheel and now I get spam calls four times a day from
my area code in high school. It's great.
Like, you know, the noise that comes with like a team's
message, It's very triggering to people.
I've got Oh my God, like, what do people want?
Like was there ever a noise back during like the time that the
wheel was being created that someone heard that be like
Sharon? Not now it.
It probably was like probably had something to do with the
Saber tooth tiger. Oh yeah, I mean, that was.
Probably more like very. Bad situation.
OK, so another soapbox Julie moment.
Things that I don't understand how they have held their value
over time. Because The thing is, is if this
next thing, if it held its value, then you didn't get to
enjoy it, which is toys. Oh, right.
Yeah, yeah. Like, and I think we've talked
about before, we have destroyed our toys from our childhood.
Yeah, we've, we've mentioned how we burn, you know, pick like
full rubber, plastic toys. And we're so like, enamored with
like, the spectacle of them burning that we were directly
over the fumes as they came up, which would explain why we would
start a podcast. I mean, there's that.
I mean, I remember clearly it like shooting them with BB guns
and like, man, the joys of being a kid out in the country.
But again, it's one of those things like, OK, so someone
wanted one of your original he man toys from back in the day.
Like, oh, so sorry. He has a melted face.
So now he's like 2 face from Batman.
Is that great snake 2 face? Yeah.
Oh, cool. Got it right.
And you call yourself something other than a comic book
aficionado. Look at you nerd now.
Yeah, thank you. I mean, I'm here for the nerds,
but I'm like, in order for that to be a collectible item, it
would have, it would need to be in like pristine condition.
For most kids. We just want to play with the
toy. Right.
So I'm like, I, I just don't understand, like why did toys
get the holder value? Because at some point if someone
bought it thinking like, Hey, I like this thing, it's going to
go into my collection. No one's going to touch it for
decades. Then it you didn't buy a toy but
a piece of plastic. You know, collectability, I feel
like the, the concept of collectability has a lot to do
with anticipating a market, right.
Yeah. Like, it's collectible and it,
it's collectible because there's going to be a nostalgic market
for this thing. And at some point, like, uh oh,
like there's a window of opportunity.
If you don't have the thing and fence it, you know, sell it,
within a certain amount of time, the people that would even find
it nostalgic will have died. And no one will get the
reference. No one will appreciate it for
what it was. And now you've just got a box of
Wendell Wilkie political, you know, buttons.
So OK, my next item that I had on my list and it kind of goes
along with it. You buy it again.
If you're hoping that it's going to be worth a lot of money
someday, you buy it with the hope and a dream and it's going
to be worth a lot of money. And this next item that I just
don't understand trading cards. OK.
Whether that is a sports trading card, a Pokémon trading card, I
don't get it. Mary asked In the research you
did around this, and we've already kind of like we covered
like the extent of your research for this podcast and it is
thorough, but was there anything on that list that you did
partake in at any point in your life?
No, I don't collect. Stuff because between the toys
and I mean, you played with toys as a kid, but you weren't like
boys with toys like we had stupid about it.
Girls were like this is OK. It served its purpose and I have
other interests in the life outside of this.
Boys were like, no, this is my personality.
Don't you understand? This is me.
I'm this toys, comic books, creating cards.
These are these to some degree feel somewhat gendered, and I
kind of don't like where you're going.
Again, this is this is me. This is my podcast.
I can rant as much as I want over any topic that I want.
People are just fortunate enough that I'm talking about a second
hand market for this stuff. My my husband has he's collected
baseball trading cards. OK, cool.
They're in binders somewhere in the house.
Awesome. And he has some.
Like what I love? Hey, if you guys like, subscribe
to our Patreon so that you can see the faces Julie's making as
she's describing her husband's baseball card collection and the
fact that they are in binders. She's furiously rubbing at her
eyes right now. Subscribe.
You'll get like juicy things like this.
OK, I have. I've been with my husband.
I've known him for I can do the. Math here.
For almost 12 years. OK, I've.
Seen him look at that binder twice.
Yeah, it's not for him. One of the times is when we were
moving to this current house that we live in and part of me
was going like, hey, man, this man that I'm married that I kind
of like, why, why do you have this binder taking up square
footage in our house? And he's like, oh, you know, I
used to collect these. I'm like keyword used to
keywords used to. And I was like, well, what are
you going to do with him? He's like, well, you know, maybe
I'll I'll sell them someday or something like that.
Well, you have to get them rated and it's a whole process to get
them rated because it whenever you go to sell it, the people
that collect it want to know like what condition is it going
to be in? Don't ask me about the rating
system because I don't know. But it you had to take it
somewhere, it's a process. It's almost like you're getting
it authenticated. But right.
Exactly. Yeah.
It but the binder is just not moving.
It's not take, it's not doing anything.
What? How is the binder harming you?
Like what? What did the binder do to you?
And they're like the grand scheme of square footage it
takes up in your home. Does he have just that?
I hate that you sound like my husband right now.
So maybe this is the gender episode, or I'm talking like
people collect this stuff. Yeah, because men are about
retaining value. Women are about seeking value.
Oh yes, yes, they see you see it.
But no, I mean like, OK, so if you buy, if someone were to buy
a rookie card of a rookie today, you are hoping that they turn
they have a career like. Or Larry Bird.
Or Michael Jordan, like any of those.
Yeah, Yeah, you want that? So in 40 years, you know, if you
bought the I don't even know how much trading cards are today,
but let's say you bought a trading card for $10 today as a
rookie, that rookie player that probably I don't know how much
they are so sorry for all the trading card people that are
like that's way too lower than. I'm going to write a very nerdy
letter to the podcast. I'll file it away with the
trading cards and and then you hold on to it for 40-50 years
and then at that point you're like gold.
I'm going to sell it for $2000 like that.
That ROI Jacob makes no sense for me to hold on to it for
decades. We're not hoping that it because
if I put that $10 into the stock market, I can make some money
off of that, probably more than two.
Some money on that. Yes.
It's. The same thing, it's like if you
bought a rookie card and then they tore their ACL or like had
a horrible like game career ending injury, you're out the
10. Bucks that's that's sports baby.
So I appreciate that you want to turn this episode into like a
couples therapy thing, but like that's the like there's a small
collectability collecting stuff. Like you don't buy a trading
card because like, oh man, I'm really looking for some new
reading. Yeah, Like I'm, I'm really
looking forward to getting through this trading card in the
next month. Like that's not like, no, I look
at it, I have it like that. It takes all of like 45 seconds
to get through it. Really take it in and away it
goes wherever the point of having like a rookie card is
that OK, I'm going to it's a gamble.
Yeah, yeah, you might as well put it in stock.
You might as well put it on a roulette table.
It's it's a gamble and it's the fun of gambling and like, hey,
and I feel like for trading cards, it's a bit of the unlike
socks and unlike the roulette table, there's a bit of, you
know, vicarious living that I invested in this this dude and
therefore his achievements throughout his career are
appreciated in this card I have, which means I also am rookie of
the year. I also, you know, achieve these
things. I saw it, and because I saw it,
that means I've got something in me that, you know, makes it
possible for me to recover from Tommy John surgery.
This whole speech that you're giving me right now, could you
also apply that to your comics? I'm like, I see Batman.
Absolutely. I just told you yes.
Then hey, look, this toy that I'm about to melt the face on,
this is me. I'm jacked like this.
I have a laser sword. Don't you understand?
No, clearly. Somebody really puts me under
pressure, I emit toxic fumes. Well, there is that.
I will say that we're under pressure.
We're probably full of toxic fumes.
I think the collect collectible space has a lot to do with
fantasy. The idea is that you invest at
this point and it could turn into that.
And I think there is a lot of, you know, fantasy and wish
fulfillment in that. And it is interesting.
I think somebody probably has, it's just, you know, why would
you want to look into it? But I wonder if anyone has done
a kind of an autopsy of the kind of ill-fated NFT effort?
The psychology behind it? Well, and, and why, why it never
took on, why it failed and it probably has a lot to do with
the fact that it's digital. Everything you're describing is
physical. Yeah, these things are tangible
things and and again, I think it's digital items.
What? And that's kind of, I don't even
want to get into it, but like, that's where cryptocurrency
comes in. Like I've never held a
cryptocurrency coin in my hand, right?
Because if I did, I'd probably put it into a pinball machine
and play a game. Right, I'd probably burn it.
Well I just spent $1300.00 with that one coin playing a pinball
game and I still didn't get. On But did you smell it?
That was cool. Well, OK, so the last item I
have on my list, I have things that just, I can't believe they
hold value is sports memorabilia.
OK, this is a gendered thing. This is not cool.
And I say this to somebody that had more of a high school
athletic career than me. Because I didn't speak in high
school, man. Yeah.
I'm still getting there. I'm still getting better.
No, I mean, it's one of those things like, I mean, I, I go to
a lot of events where there's silent auctions and, and people
are auctioning off helmets, signed helmets, they're
auctioning off signed jerseys. I just, there's auctioning off
like signed photographs. I'm going.
But why I don't? I don't understand.
Well, like, try to put yourself in their shoes.
No, I don't want to. That's gross.
Yeah, that is gross. The idea is that, like, there's
some nostalgic value. Wow.
I own, you know, Babe Ruth's bat.
At some point, the market will go.
That's cool. Babe Ruth is a footnote in some,
you know, reference database, but like, I, it means nothing to
me. I can look at some old YouTube
footage of the guy, but OK. Yeah, that that was that.
But have you tried, you know, virtual sex chess?
It's that's where it's at. Sports memorabilia.
Do you not want to talk about that?
No like like the point is like. No, because you said that and I
heard a record scratch in my brain.
Hey, you heard it, that means something.
Oh, there is a horse piece. Oh my God.
There is a Bishop. This all makes sense.
I'm going to have my therapist join us on an upcoming podcast
episode. Then what, what's a value for
what I feel like for what you're, what you're describing
is contextual and context isn't static.
Like like you and I have like a historical point of reference
for a lot of stuff and that's going to be different for any
subsequent generation. And, and even within our
historical framework, those things weren't of value to you.
And so, yeah, no, like it wouldn't make sense that they've
retained value because they never had value to you for
somebody that had is deeply invested in those things at
least at least emotionally that can easily transfer to some
financial investment as well. And they and for collecting the,
the bet is that other people have invested in this in such a
way that I can leverage that. OK, Mr. Smarty Pants.
So is there anything that I haven't mentioned that you're
like, yeah, I can't believe that this has held value over time.
I can't believe people want to like, spend ungodly amounts of
money for this thing. Cars.
Give me an example. Old cars A.
Specific example, jerk. I mean, part of me gets it.
Older cars are cool, you know, again, contextual reference.
They're emblematic of something that you associate with a period
in time. Whether that's was ever true or
not, you know, is a different conversation.
But strictly on utility, one car is the same as another, you
know, as long as they work decently enough.
I, I don't know, I, I've never been one for car culture and
like, and that's what kind of like kind of like you, you're
like, how the hell does anybody care about this stuff?
I, I'm kind of like that dude, Like, hey, it's strictly
utilitarian. Why do you have this binder full
of things that you're not using or enjoying?
You think you're just going to turn this into a payday, some
undefined day? I don't know.
I guess you know, you, you, Julie, you put a gun to my head
and so you asked me for something and I said I guess
cars because seems like there's better things to spend energy
on. I mean, you know, actually, I
get it. I get it.
And I'm not going to fault anybody for being into any of
it, but. OK, so here's my thing about the
cars. Yeah.
There are some older model cars like the engine.
How the engine was built and how it was designed is innovative.
Is it better? They're, they're easy.
I say easy. There's a formula to get them
fixed up and running again. And, and, and honestly, like the
simplicity of some older engines that can still be worked on it
today. Like I, I, I drive a
supercomputer. There's no way that a regular
mom and pop could build the engine that's in my car today.
But an older BMWs and older Fords and I'm like, you know, I
think the ingenuity behind the mechanical piece of it and like
that's pretty cool. And to be able to see that and
if it's been up kept or you know, you can bring it back to
life. Like for me it's utilitarian.
Like I can still use that car to go get groceries today.
I cannot use a trading card to go get groceries.
No, but you can appreciate the craftsmanship that goes into a
comic book or toy or the narratives we build around these
things that we imbue with so much meaning, which again, are
contextual. Julie, don't you understand?
So hey, don't get your husband. No.
Yeah, I feel like I should talk with him instead.
We're not doing a two on one for this conversation.
I'm just going to get pummeled by two guys going, you're wrong,
Julie. So I mean, I get what you're
saying. It's all contextual and you
know, beauty's in the eye of the beholder, so to speak.
And part of me is just going like some of these.
And again, I'm a minimalist. I don't, I don't collect things.
I'm, I, I usually buy things. So like it's utilitarian.
It has a purpose. And then like once that purpose
is done, I'm donating it, I'm selling it.
I'm you know it's out of the. House Julie's just like
bloodless operator. She will you if it means you're
in the way of the mission. Yep.
Yeah, I'm not going to. I'm not going to argue with them
on that one. Actually our mother.
I love how I bring up our mom and almost.
Wow, that was wow. Our mother, our mother hates
that I'm not sentimental about stuff.
And she'll be like, oh, do you want this cake plate from, like,
your great aunt? I'm like, no, I'm good.
She's like, but you know, it, it was passed down through the
like, yeah. I don't play smart.
Yeah, that's great that they did that.
Yeah. I hope everybody feel good about
that. Cool, cool story bro.
Goodwill. Yeah, so like, I think it's one
of the reasons our mom is already like talking to our
nieces and nephews and in laws and stuff.
Like in a generation. Hey, if there's anything that
you would like in the house, cuz Julie doesn't want any of it and
I'm like Nah, I'm good. We have big bonfire.
I don't care. But yeah, it's it's one of those
things I was just thinking about this of like, there's some
things that have quote UN quote, health value over time.
I was like, and also it will be interesting talking about what
various generations apply to value.
So talking about trading cards, are are the people that are
being born today, are they going to put any value on a Babe Ruth
rookie card? That, and that's my thing is
like, hey, the guy's a footnote. That's at some point in history,
he's a footnote if he's not already.
I think you'd have, you'd have to make more of a pitch to a
younger person. Why this thing?
Like why you would want to pay 10K for this?
Like why it matters. And maybe that person is just
interested in the ROI. If they're interested in like,
the, you know, historical value, who knows?
But yeah. Like Noah's son, back in my day,
this is what like an NFT was, but we could hold on to it.
Don't you see? They were apes, but they were
sad. Or no, they were bored.
They were bored apes. Don't you get it?
Do you see? Do you see you all to hell?
No, I and and too like, because these things are contextual.
Like I've brilliantly explained to you, you know, as a man.
Sorry if everyone could have seen the look that I just gave
Jacob on that one. Yeah, you really got to
subscribe to our Patreon. We do not have a Patreon.
Stuff you should subscribe. Wait.
Hold. On running gag where I'm always
like encouraging people to subscribe and there's no way to
do it. No, I was going to ask, did you
go out and create a Patreon for the?
Podcast and I. Don't know about it.
Yeah, I really should. That'd be cool.
It's like things like screen grabs of you rolling your eyes
like it's nothing but that. I wouldn't put it past you and
that would make me laugh very hard.
But because it's contextual, like the sports fan for Babe
Ruth help, the sports fan for Larry Holmes isn't the sports
fan of today. Because like you're you're young
potential collector today probably relates to sports
differently because like maybe they've got more space to be
more worried about the parlay or the fantasy score than the
sport. And so, hey, like any individual
athlete doesn't matter as much as like what they did for me on
this prop that or on this fantasy roster.
And so the way people relate to sport, I argue like very
recently, like it is undergoing a a significant change such that
these these artifacts that we imbue all this meaning into
like, again, they're contextual, but they were also like that
context involves how people related to the topic.
And if that changes, then the value of the artifact maybe that
also changes. So maybe that's a cool good call
to action to our listeners is if you have things that there's
currently a market for of collectors items, hurry up and
sell it. Do it, do it.
Give us. Give us a percentage, but do it.
That's right. It is kind of a finder's day.
We get a Commission, don't we? Yeah, yeah.
It's in the fine print when you signed up for our Patreon that
you will give us 20%. Oh, no one reads those things
and we count on it. You know I like fine print.
All right, Well, that's what I had for this week of just going
off on a tirade. I've got no quip at the end of
this. I mean, if you collect, collect,
you got those Beanie Babies. Boss them, boss them out.
Yeah, ebay's got a lot of the Beanie Babies for sale, so.
They make they make good insulation.
They do, They really do. All right.
Well, that's what we have for this week.
Thanks everyone, Talk to. You later.