Al Robertson

This book, I don't know if anybody's brought this to your attention, it mirrors the key to being an investor, like in the stock market.

Because you have a whole section on short-term living versus long-term, which is like...

The holy grail of investing, you got to look long-term, long-term.

So I thought it was fascinating because the ironic part to it was this was all about eternal investing.

So it's like not only would it be really good for a new investor to read this book, which has nothing to do with investing, you don't think.

But since I'm in this world, I'm like, oh, this is a blueprint for how to be a good investor.

But it's a greater blueprint on what to do with the actual money that you're long-term investing, which makes you a good investor, thinking long-term, when you're thinking of the eternal consequences of that.

So you actually...

took that principle, which is the holy grail of investing, and actually gave it a purpose.

Has anybody brought that up?

Not exactly that way, but that's good.

I'm sure somebody behind the scenes is thinking, oh, we need to get this in the hands.

Well, see, now you know where I was going with the boat because I want to buy a boat with money because God just poured it out there.

To show my kids, this is where this started.

And this buffalo that we're going to catch, or this catfish, we were getting 70 cents a pound.

I mean, you get a 10-pounder, you're like, whoa, seven bucks.

That's it.

We're doing this every day.

So I think it puts it in perspective because really the bond that formed was those hard times, trusting the Lord.

We're going to do this together.