Bryan Green

Okay, tell me more about how this stuff gets trafficked throughout the universe.

Paperwork.

Free ports.

That's where all the stolen art is.

Maybe some of the jewels, too.

Investors, betting pieces will be legalized later, which I don't know how that works, but... I guess there's some way that you can, like over generations, you can then claim that you somehow came into... That's true.

But I would imagine the person who originally owned it would want it back, even if it was generations later.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Like the Jews who got all the, or the people in Europe who got all of the stuff taken from them.

You know, it was like a whole, they had whole, I think, units dedicated to returning art.

Yeah.

So, I have a friend on Facebook, I mean, I have a friend, and then we're on Facebook together, and a couple of weeks ago made a post about one of these art collectives, where you can buy into the collective for a piece of art, and then as it raises value, it's like stock, you're buying stock in this piece of art, and then as it raises value, your piece of this particular piece of art then raises value, and you can trade it in, and if there's supply or demand, all that other stuff.

And he had made $10,000 in a little over three years.

He put in like $1,000.

It was worth like his piece of this particular piece of art.

It got traded at Christie's, and then the current value was like $12,000.

Wow.

So he made like $10,000 in three years.

Now, not a ton of money, but what if he had put $100,000?