Vanessa Grigoriadis

Yeah, I think what happened with them in the crypto townhouse really is the story of the moment because you feel like you had SBF, but then you also have everybody's anecdotal understanding of what guys in their 20s are doing now, which is maybe you dealt some Adderall in college and you just need to make money and you don't really have anything you feel like you want to do professionally.

So now you're going to

get into crypto.

And I've had people say to me, I went to a party there the other night.

And I'm like, oh, who was there?

And they're like, crypto criminals.

And so it's like a sort of unknown version of dude primarily in New York now is this person who is, as we started off saying, maybe sort of mainstream, maybe a person who would have

been an investment banker in the 80s.

Yes, very American psycho, right into his suit and having the perfect dinner and hopefully not cutting women up.

But we know that type.

And now it's like, okay, you're a crypto guy who's a little on the edge, but this is the option that's open to you.

It's Scarface stuff.

Like it's just, there's just cocaine.

Like the story really, the key to this story is cocaine.

Even more than crypto is the amount of cocaine that these guys were doing.

We used to call these guys model wranglers, right?

The guys who, you know, put the models all in a white van and now they would get an Uber, bring them to the cheesy nightclub where it's basically the Amy Winehouse song.

You got to Miami because you got here for free.

It makes perfect sense to me that they were looking for, you know, girls from those places, which of course they would have seen as like the highest status.

They're not looking for like the sex in the city girls.