Jordan Harbinger

It's just a huge thing.

She loves it.

I won't say she's addicted to it, but, you know, that's because I don't want to get in trouble anyway.

She will do this for hours in Taiwan where it's really cheap.

But the difference is in Taiwan, if you play long enough, if you put in enough coins after like you try 10 times, it doesn't work.

The machine just gives you the item.

You know, it's it actually would just reach in, grab it normally and drop it in the hole.

It's supposed to be fun and a challenge.

And you can do anything from getting chips or cola or something like that.

It's not about the item.

You often trade in the items to get something else.

But it is addicting, right?

Because you get it and then it rolls and it almost rolls in and then it rolls back and you just do it again and again and again.

It's kind of like gambling.

I guess the difference is in Taiwan, it's like 10 cents and eventually you're guaranteed to win because, you know, you're pumping money into a stupid machine like this.

But yeah, this brain hack is really something that gets a lot of people hooked on just about any type of game of chance.

Oh, my God.

Well, actually, I know my brain also does this.

Thank God I don't actually gamble for real because I'm the same way with a lot of video games and stuff like that.

The thing is, I own the game, so I can play 500 times, and I paid my 20 bucks already, or I'm at, I don't know, whatever the equivalent of Chuck E. Cheese, Dave & Buster's type thing is, and even if I play for like...