Scuba Steve

So that's not for them.

I think a little bit of passing down and selling one of the biggest traumatic things that for me as like a collector that I didn't hold on to was all the Pokemon cards that I used to have back in the 90s.

Because now I'm looking at the value of the ones that I had that I would sell for like 50 bucks or 100.

Back then it was a lot.

$100 for a Charizard first edition.

100 bucks I'll take it now it's worth like $30,000 and I could have paid for my kids college or bought a brand new car or put a huge chunk towards our mortgage and I'm like oh my god I had I had close to a million dollars worth of now worth a product if not more that I just got rid of and at the time was a lot of money but now it's even more money so now I guess I have this like terrible awful anxiety of not holding on to something because in 20 years it could be worth a

There's some trauma, yeah, yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah, like Tamagotchi and Furbies and Tickle Me Elmo.

It was a fad.

But Pokemon lasted for a long period of time.

It had a lull, but then it came back because we were kids when it came out, and now we're adults that have money.

That's funny.

When you ever see these stories of people that are fighting over Pokemon cards, it's not a bunch of 8-year-olds, because that's what it was when we were kids.

It was a bunch of 8-year-olds and 10-year-olds.

No, it was a bunch of 30-year-old, 40-year-old adults who are now ruining it for the kids that were us, but now that can't even enjoy Pokemon because you've got a bunch of these greedy-ass adults fighting over Pokemon cards in Costco Park

It's disgusting.

I would never fight, though.

I would never fight for it.