WisdomTree Global CIO Jeremy Schwartz says people optimize Amex points and airline miles while their checking accounts earn next to nothing “People will maximize, [and] they gamify their credit card rewards.” “I’ve got an Amex for my Marriott points. I’ve got American Airlines because that’s where I travel out of. I got my Amtrak if I’m taking the train all the time back and forth to Philly.” “You get these different reward cards, and you’re getting maybe 2% there... but you could get 4% plus.” “For just managing your checking accounts better.”

Anton Astafiev says preparing a way out of cryptographic collapse is essential to prevent the collapse of the crypto industry: “We are talking not about just Q-Day and quantum threat, but about a broader set of cryptography threats that are emerging. And we're now seriously considering and planning for the way out.”  “Because so far, the blockchain industry was like, ‘Well, if elliptic cryptography is broken today, that's it. We just shut it down and we walk home. There's no way out of it, we can't do anything.’”  “Realistically speaking, we can actually prepare, and there's some stuff that we're cooking that will get us on track for that.”  “It's not going to be easy, it's going to be quite a significant amount of work. Hopefully, we will never end up in that situation in the first place, but having a way out is better than not.”

bystevenr says younger traders will have an edge in crypto because they can adapt to how quickly the market moves: KrutzkyTrades: “What is the edge that somebody your age brings to on-chain trading that they don’t have with equities?” bystevenr: “One of the main things is just belief. I’ve talked to a lot of successful people who run funds in traditional finance, and they sort of bash on crypto a lot.” “I think the newer generation will have a better view and more belief in the crypto market, which will allow them to propel a lot more and be a lot more successful.” “I also think the market moves so quickly. The way everything is evolving with social media makes it a much better place for younger traders.” “We’re seeing a lot of Fortnite players and esports players move into crypto, and I think it has to do with speed and just being young.”

Tulip King says Ansem is his favorite trader at the moment Jason: "Who's your favorite trader?" Tulip King: "It changes all the time but honestly, Ansem, though" "Being the main character in crypto is usually a death sentence, but if you can be the main character and a hell of a trader, I mean" "He's one of the people who like lives up to the hype"

Noah Wyle reveals Eddie Murphy told him to "fuck off" when he asked for an autograph as a 9 year old kid:   "I asked him for his autograph and I said, 'I really like you on SNL.' And he goes, 'What are you doing up that late?' And I said, 'Duh.' And I said, 'Can I have your autograph?' He goes, 'Fuck off, man.'"  "And how old were you? Like nine. So I always sign an autograph. Whenever a nine year old needs an autograph from me, I sign that so fast."   "Last year for my birthday, my daughter didn't know what to get me, so my 10 year old daughter printed up a picture of Eddie Murphy and then wrote on it, 'Dear Noah, you're a great kid. Eddie Murphy.' And she spelled Eddie E-D-D-Y, and I have it framed in my office. It's the greatest gift."

Sats reveals why betting markets are exploding. "It's markets that people have never seen before, the political markets and being able to bet on the weather and being able to bet on these micro niches like the Ballon d'Or winner in football" "Even these are getting millions of dollars in volume now and I would say a year ago that wasn't the case. I think it's just a new form of being able to do things with your money"

Jennifer Lawrence reveals the most brutal feedback she ever received came from her mother at The Hunger Games premiere: “She could tell in every scene when I had my period”  “What is the most brutal piece of acting feedback you have ever gotten in your career?”  “My mom at the premiere of The Hunger Games said she could tell in every scene when I had my period.”  “Water retention, I guess. Imagine a day of me being on camera that that doesn't go through my mind.”

Roman explains why the stock-paired memecoin narrative caught his attention very quickly. "Robinhood is the stock chain. They're huge. Vlad's trying to get into crypto more, even memecoins, trenching, everything" "Having stocks paired to RWAs has been tried before, but it didn't get enough popularity at the time... With Robinhood, it is the perfect storm" "Robinhood wants to push things, and people are now noticing you can compare coins to RWAs and Nvidia" "RWAs, memecoins, paired with an Inú, with Robinhood, it was all four factors" "People ape $10,000 into something with just two of those factors. This one had all four, so it was just a no-brainer"

Blue Macellari says tokenizing an active fund creates a dangerous settlement mismatch if stocks remain in their old timey format: “We’re active asset managers, and all the things that we do involve picking names for discretionary portfolios. If you run a vanilla index fund in equities, it’s really easy to tokenize that fund because you don’t have to be concerned that the underlying settles at a different pace than the tokenized fund.”  “If you run an active fund, which can really diverge, you’re running an intertemporal compounding asset liability mismatch between the tokenized fund and the underlying stocks if they’re still in an old-timey format.”  “When we tokenize those ingredients, those legos, we can build an incredible amount of things that won’t be slowed down by that slowest leg. Like Henry Ford said, if I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses. We need the underlying tokenized.”

Blue Macellari says tokenizing an active fund creates a dangerous settlement mismatch if stocks remain in their old timey format: “We’re active asset managers, and all the things that we do involve picking names for discretionary portfolios. If you run a vanilla index fund in equities, it’s really easy to tokenize that fund because you don’t have to be concerned that the underlying settles at a different pace than the tokenized fund.”  “If you run an active fund, which can really diverge, you’re running an intertemporal compounding asset liability mismatch between the tokenized fund and the underlying stocks if they’re still in an old-timey format.”  “When we tokenize those ingredients, those legos, we can build an incredible amount of things that won’t be slowed down by that slowest leg. Like Henry Ford said, if I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses. We need the underlying tokenized.”

Anton Astafiev says preparing a way out of cryptographic collapse is essential to prevent the collapse of the crypto industry: “We are talking not about just Q-Day and quantum threat, but about a broader set of cryptography threats that are emerging. And we're now seriously considering and planning for the way out.”  “Because so far, the blockchain industry was like, ‘Well, if elliptic cryptography is broken today, that's it. We just shut it down and we walk home. There's no way out of it, we can't do anything.’”  “Realistically speaking, we can actually prepare, and there's some stuff that we're cooking that will get us on track for that.”  “It's not going to be easy, it's going to be quite a significant amount of work. Hopefully, we will never end up in that situation in the first place, but having a way out is better than not.”

Ansem (@blknoiz06) explains how traders can hedge major crypto positions with shorts instead of selling their on-chain bags: "I have considered putting on hedges on majors, hedges meaning shorts to guard against the downside." "I really do not want to sell any on chain positions." "Being early to on chain right now, adding to on chain, and being willing to round trip some of your on chain positions is just going to pay out so much during the bull market if you are sized into them properly." "To guard against that scenario where you may be wrong there or maybe in a downtrend for some time while higher lows are printed, you could hedge short majors." "I do not recommend most people watching this to do that, but if you are a trader, one tool that you can use in your tool set is being short majors while being long the mid cap assets." "If you are holding Bitcoin, Solana, or ETH in spot, you do not necessarily need to sell your spot to be short on majors or hedge near range highs." "You can hedge with a very clear invalidation."

Conor Coxxx says he was not even sure he was well endowed until he risked shooting adult films from Craigslist to pay his bills: ​"How did the character slash performer Conor Cox come about?" ​"It is a long story, but I guess we got time." ​"I needed money like everyone, and I was behind on bills and had to make ends meet." ​"Got on Craigslist and found a lot of adult film gigs back in the day when Craigslist was not as sketchy." ​"I thought I might have a big dick and would give it a shot." ​"You think?" ​"I wasn't sure at the time to be honest with you." ​"Before porn, I had the same girlfriend for six or seven years and we were engaged, so I had only been with one girl." ​"At that point, I found a couple producers in Atlanta, they gave me a shot, and I started shooting with them regularly." ​"They kind of brought me down to Florida, met a lot of other people, and somewhere along the way I named myself and decided to take it seriously."

Ali Lopez says she embraced being "Gorlock the Destroyer" because it made her money: "When people call you the other nickname: Gorlock... do you rock with it, or is it like fuck that?" "I'm gonna keep it 100, like I don't like it. At the same time, I'm not an idiot, and I know that that name is kind of what made me my money." "That's honestly what I'm doing as far as trying to make it a positive thing. Whenever people hear that name, I just hear a confident bitch, I don't hear a video game monster. When people yell it at a party, I'll dab them up and it's all good, because they think it's your name, they're not hating on you." "As soon as I meet them and they're like, 'Oh hi Gorlock,' I'm like, 'Oh hi, nice to meet you, my name is Ali.' And then they're like, 'Oh, Ali!' and then it's cool from there."

FaZe Banks says FOMO has an unfair edge over TradFi apps like Robinhood because onchain social trading skips the regulatory red tape: "Do you think Robinhood ever throws their hat in the ring in a very aggressive way on the social trading shit?" "I think so actually... I think they actually have a Robinhood social." "Whereas like fomo reads like a social media platform, the emphasis is on that, whereas Robinhood is more institutional, TradFi, KYC." "The fomo founder said when we had him on, on-chain has such an advantage with social trading because when it's not on-chain, you have to get people to opt in and share all the regulatory stuff. On-chain is very immediate, you don't need to do the KYC stuff, you can just share your positions, it happens in real time. That's why fomo and some others have an advantage on the social side of things." "I feel like the big winner in social trading is going to have to hard commit to that's going to have to be the product. They're making so much money at the infra layer, do they really need to go as hard on the app layer too? They already have the app layer on the TradFi side, that's what I mean."

Avery Jane breaks down the biggest differences between shooting porn in Europe vs the States: “The porno studio I shoot for in Europe… what’s the biggest difference between European porn and shooting in the States? In the States it’s a lot of scripted stuff. In Europe they don’t do too many scripts because not enough people speak English there to make funny scripts, so they just do straight gonzo. Hardcore, lot of anal, lot of piss. They can do piss scenes in Europe ‘cause technically we’re not supposed to produce that here in the States. But in Europe they’re all about it. How does the peeing work? The guys just drink a ton of water and liquids. I’m saying how does the scene work… what goes on in a PE scene? It’s peeing in my mouth mostly. I’ll be getting fucked by one guy and the other guy’s peeing in my mouth, and you have to drink it. You have to swallow it.”

The Bonk Guy (@theunipcs ) might be the best public memecoin trader alive right now: “I just opened his FOMO… $15 million portfolio. Up $5 million in the last 24 hours. Up $12 million in the last 30 days. Number one by a nasty margin. Eight figures in a single month. It’s actually insane. He’s up 10,000% on Ponds. 250% on Useless while still adding. 172% on Marscoin. 117% on Basecat. And every single one of these is a seven-figure or multi-figure bag. The small-cap memecoin game… I don’t even know who’s better than him publicly right now. This kid just keeps hitting. He’s hit way too many times, bro.”

Ansem says Bonk Guy (@theunipcs) is still very good execution-wise despite giving back some of his P&L at the end of the cycle: “He calls himself Bonk Guy on X, but his actual handle is @theunipcs. Really good trader." "He’s made a lot of money in crypto over the cycle, but last cycle he kind of blew up because he was a lot more public with sharing the P&L on his trades." "A lot of people weren’t sharing their P&Ls very publicly last cycle. He was one of the guys like, ‘No, I’m hitting this. I’m in this with size and this is how much I’m up.’ " And he rode a lot of those positions throughout the bull market." "First one he hit was Bonk. I think he made like 10 mil or had a UPNL of 10 mil plus on Bonk and was super bullish there." "Then he hit WIF from like sub 10 mil market cap up a lot. Made a few million on that. He hit Fartcoin really good. He hit GOAT as well, and a few other on-chain trades" "All the on-chain trades he hit, he had his thesis public while he was entering in size and then shared the P&L all the way up. He fell off a little bit towards the end of the cycle because he stayed bullish… "He made a ton last cycle, but he gave back some of his P&L on 10/10. A lot of people got wrecked on 10/10 and he was one of those people that had an open leverage position and got nuked." "Still very good execution-wise, especially with the on-chain stuff.”

Dredd on shooting with Sky Brie as a new talent: he says she’s got “it” in her DNA and that “sky’s the limit” for her: “Definitely, what was your experience shooting with my client Sky Brie? She was great brand-new talent in the game.” “Brand-new talent in the game, obviously. But from a looks-wise she’s got that covered. My question going into it, not only with her but any girl in a situation like that because of their newness is can they do it right?” “And so I had that question with her and I was hoping she could… and she delivered, bro.” “You got a good one with her, man.” “Thank you. I’m very proud for sure. She’s got it down. It’s like either you have it or you don’t. You could be taught to a degree, but it’s either in the DNA or it isn’t. And she’s got it.” “The looking into the camera when she’s sucking d*ck… that look where if you’re a viewer you’re looking at it and those eyes are like, ‘Damn, it’s fucking you up.’ She’s got all that covered. Sky’s the limit for her, man. Ironically.”

Bonnie Blue says she banked $250,000 on OnlyFans in just 21 days after sleeping with 122 college students during spring break: "OnlyFans star reveals how much she made sleeping with 122 college students during spring break... How much did you make?" "$250,000... $250,000 US dollars." "And this was through your OF?" "Yes, like the boys that I sleep with, it's free. I don't charge them." "And then you said you slept with 32 18-year-old virgins, and you filmed that too?" "Yeah." "When people lose their virginity, it's usually terrible, like I gave them a very good experience. The reason that I started doing that in the first place is when I started watching porn, it wasn't relatable. I was like, when I have sex for the first time, it is not gonna be nothing like that." "They're professional people that do it all the time. So there was no better way to make it relatable than literally sleeping with virgins themselves, because everyone performs so differently. Some people barely lasted 30 seconds, some people went for quite a long time."