This is Albert Moller for townhall.com. We learned in recent days that Leo Radvinsky,

the owner of the vast website known as OnlyFans, has died at the age of 43 of cancer.

OnlyFans is one of the most significant purveyors of pornography and all of human history.

Through Radvinsky's leadership, the site exploded to 377 million users, bringing in more than $7.2 billion in revenue in a single year.

It's not really possible to comment on this adequately without reference to theological terms.

What we see here is the power of sin, the power of human depravity, matched with human ingenuity.

The only fans platform was and is a deeply diabolical plan and strategy.

And obviously, at least in financial terms, it works.

But we know it doesn't work.

It is sin and depravity and lust, coupled with manipulation and oppression and enslavement.

This week's headlines give us the opportunity to state the truth and to state

it in what I hope are clear and unequivocal terms. Here's something most people don't know. When

Warren Buffett was just 13 years old, he didn't put his money into a savings account. While

other kids were earning next to nothing at local banks, Buffett put $114 into a little-known

investment. Today, that $114 would be worth over $15 million. And it wasn't a risky trade,

it wasn't even insider knowledge. It was an account that's been around since 1888, and over

the last 25 years, it's average 29% a year. That's what happens

when your money is allowed to compound. Compare that to today's savings accounts, paying

less than half a percent, while inflation quietly eats away at your buying power. Buffett understood

early. Banks are great businesses, just not for savers. If you'd like to see what some investors call the 29% account, go now to secret account 29.com. That's secret account the numbers 29.com. Secret account 29.com.