Chris Naugle

The biggest miss of all of them is, and I preface this many times, some people didn't pick it up.

Think of this as monopoly, right?

We all have played monopoly, let's just go there.

You start on go.

Your goal is to go around the board and then some people play Monopoly with the goal of getting to go because they get $200 when they pass go.

That would be the policy dividend, right?

Think of that as every year you pass go because the insurance company pays you a dividend.

If that's how you played Monopoly, you'd never win the game, never.

But then there's the strategic players that go around and they strategically find properties along.

He's along the way to deploy their money that they saved or that they had in their bank in Monopoly.

They buy rentals, right?

And that's mostly what it is, or they buy railroads and those railroads pay money back to it.

Okay.

Those are the opportunities we look for in infinite banking.

But yet every year when we pass go, we get that $200, the divot, the dividend.

So if you think about it that way, now let's just to say you played Monopoly where every dollar that you earned from all of those opportunities, the railroads or the properties or, uh,

Mediterranean or I'm trying to remember, boardwalk.

You own those, but let's just say you took the money from that and you just blew it.

You just went out and you partied it or you spent it on clothing or whatever, okay?

You would never win the game.