Anthony Pompliano

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?

How does that work?

Now, inside of these, I see people who sometimes put different assets in that they want to trade a lot because there's obviously not the tax ramifications.

I also see people, you mentioned kind of risk, but risk equals volatility in many people's minds.

So they put like highly volatile assets in there as well.

Talk about that.

Who's putting the 85th coin in their retirement account?

And what is the penalty for the conversion?

I don't know what that is.