Jordan Harbinger

You of all people would agree this is not a problem in and of itself.

So how do we know when gambling is actually a problem versus just a really dumb hobby?

Yes, okay, now I can relate.

Axel explained it for you.

Axel explained everything.

I'd probably also add to that gambling money you don't really have, which I guess is covered by borrowing money, but it seems worth pointing out that once you start gambling money you can't afford to lose slash is not even yours, that is a problem.

So how common is problem gambling then, specifically related to mobile and online platforms?

We talked earlier about how it's mostly men who are gambling.

How does this work out when it comes to problem gambling?

And how does that compare to the past?

How much is this a growing problem as opposed to one that always existed, but we just started measuring or discovered?

For those of you listening at home, if you and two of your friends use FanDuel a lot, one of you likely has a gambling problem.

That's how serious these stats are.

I feel like it goes without saying that the problem isn't just a need for greater self-control on the part of people gambling.

I mean, some of it maybe, but it's not just that.

No, you gamble on illiquid shit coin cryptos.

I can stop anytime I want.

I've done it a hundred times.

One of those.

We talked earlier about how sports gambling used to be a thing you needed to know a guy to be able to do.