David Senra

100%.

And he's like, that's not any, he was telling stories, like, everybody knows that, you know, I met Buffett when I was, when he was 28 and I was 35.

They don't understand there was all these other guys around us.

Yep.

And we built friendships and did deals forever.

Most of them had passed away by the time I met him.

But that idea, it's like trust is one of the greatest economic forces in the world.

Are you a trusting person though?

To a certain degree.

I think that's one that like from what people that know me.

So I have actually had breakfast with a good friend of mine and, you know, he's slightly older, but he tells me the truth and he is very nice, but he'll point out the problems that like are going to stop me from going to where I want to go.

And one of his points, because I would answer like if I asked that question myself, I was like, I don't trust anybody.

I think I'm getting a little better with that, but I am concerned that I'm going to be one of my own worst enemies because of this, like, I can't let go.

The sad part of this, I can't think of anybody that's like betrayed me in like two decades.

Yeah.

So it's like I'm just making up this problem, this imaginary problem that maybe used to exist but certainly doesn't exist now.

And this is where I think it's really like helpful to – again, I don't need a bunch.

I don't believe – there's a great –

quote from the founder of Red Bull, who I became slightly obsessed with.

And I'm really proud of the episode I made on him because like we had to literally translate.