Anthony Pompliano

I'm like, hey, and it's personal responsibility.

On the other hand, how many people like personal responsibility and actually benefit?

What are the other things that you see people doing?

So there's this whole idea of leveraging and taking responsibility, which isn't like some alpha generating, hey, go buy this stock, go do this certain strategy, but it's just like the money is sitting there, pay attention, which actually is pretty important.

And how does that work, a solo K?

And when people are doing this, how much of these wealthy clients are they putting, you know, 100% in the Bitcoin versus you see them say, OK, hey, I want, you know, 5, 10% Bitcoin.

I want some stocks.

I want kind of different assets like to talk through, you know, kind of the asset allocation.

And really the difference is like this is going to be in there for a long time, right?

This is much more long term oriented than

What about if somebody changes their mind?

Like, this is one of the questions I always hear when people start talking about trust, or they start talking about retirement accounts, et cetera.

They say, all right, well, right now, you know, maybe I'm a high earner, or maybe I've got some investment that did really well.

I'm thinking about putting it in there, but I'm really nervous because I don't know what the future holds.

And maybe I'm 30 or 35 years old.

So 58, 62, 70, those are, you know, pretty far away.

Yeah.

what happens if I want to change my mind later and get these assets out?

Can I get it out?

What's the penalties?