Tim Stenovec

And she would tell them, and they would go off and make their trades.

And she's just an unbelievable character to even believe that something like that existed and that serious people were really engaged with what she was saying and doing.

It was almost like she was a confidant for some of these people, which was pretty surprising to me.

I almost think of her as a psychiatrist.

Like a therapist.

A therapist for people back then.

Yeah.

The whole Palm Springs.

I mean, when I learned that Mar-a-Lago happened to be owned by who?

E.F.

Hutton.

Of course.

Which was just such an indication of what was going on in America at that time.

And by the way, E.F.

Hutton had also moved in, I don't know if you saw, to the Plaza Hotel, the famous Oak Room, which is a bar.

During Prohibition had become a brokerage house.

It's like a one-word answer.

It's probably boring.

Leverage is the match that lights the fire every single time.

You could have all the bad actors you want on stage doing all the bad, greedy things you could possibly imagine, but there isn't the leverage piece.