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You heard of non-fungible tokens or NFTs. Listen, I have received so many questions about

this topic over the past two weeks that we're going to bring failure Friday, our new segment.

We're going to bring that back next week. But today I want to look at this very timely

question, just one of many that I have received here about this topic. So we'll try to combine

some things here. NFTs, if you've not heard of them yet, NFTs, basically what they are,

I'll try to explain this, digital art made on a blockchain and sold as originals. So

non-fungible, that means something is unique. It can't be replaced with something else.

But again, the key is digital. So the MBA, for example, has made $200 million from selling

highlight-real videos. These are all videos that anyone can go online and see, but they're

selling the so-called original, the non-fungible token. You can buy a video of LeBron James

dunking in basketball. You could buy an original music track from Grimes or lots of other musical

artists. You can buy an autographed tweet from Jack Dorsey, the founder of Twitter. Just

in case you aren't missing the most amazing and unbelievable detail to all of this, all

of these items are available for free online. You can watch all those videos, you can see

the tweets, you can even save the videos to your own computer for free. So the sale of NFTs

is for the original version of something that could be copied over and over. It's crazy,

...