Clay Travis

I am the most trusted mustache in news.

There's not a lot of competition, but that makes me the most trusted.

Thank you, guys.

Imagine walking into a cavernous building full of old school electronic equipment.

Rows and rows of VHS machines, Super 8 film projectors, photo scanners, audio cassette machines, you name it.

This is what Legacy Box looks like here in my home state of Tennessee down in Chattanooga where my mom grew up and I spent a lot of time.

And in fact, with Adam and Nick, I'm going to be seeing them next week because Adam and Nick are awesome.

Look, they built a really successful business.

You know what they're also fighting for?

A crazy idea.

Let's balance budgets.

And so they've got an organization called In the Black.

which focuses on governments not overspending, that they help support.

I'm going to be talking with them about it next week.

But these guys are just great American patriots who have built a business that is having a tremendous amount of success because they're trying to preserve family memories.

They want you to be able to share your old VHS cassette tapes, your 8mm film reels, your old photos, whatever it might be.

What would happen?

What would happen if, unfortunately, you had a flood or if, let's say, your garage caught fire?

Something goes wrong and all those old family memories, well, they may not survive the disaster.

Or if you've got somebody who is your family member, elderly.