What's up everybody? Are you tuning in to the Challenge USA on CBS?

Well tune in to me, Tyson Apostle, as I break down each and every episode with my co-host,

Amelia Wedamire. I'm also a contestant on the show, which gives you all the insider scoop.

Amelia, how stoked are you to do this? Tyson, I'm freaking excited. I cannot wait to

sit my butt down every single week to watch the show, then come here and recap it with you on

The Ringer Reality TV Podcast.

When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit.

The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

Today, we have the first in a two-part series on lessons from the crypto crash.

Crypto, also known as Web3, also known as blockchain-based technologies,

remains the weirdest space I've ever reported on. I've never learned so much about a topic

where there were people I trusted roughly equally, whose intelligence I trusted, roughly equally,

coming to totally different positions about a single thing. I know people I consider brilliant

who think that crypto is the way of the future. I know others who are fairly positive,

that the bulk of this space is a giant Ponzi scheme. I know people who think that the bulk of this

space is worse than a giant Ponzi scheme. Tomorrow, in part two, you're going to hear from

Packing McCormick, a fun and popular Web3 writer who spars with me about why crypto still,

after a mild wipeout, could be an important tech platform. But today, we hear from a wise skeptic.

Molly Wood is a financial journalist turned venture capitalist. She also hosts the podcast

this week in startups. And today, we talk about the case against crypto. I would summarize Molly's case

in three main points. Number one, it is a double enemy of the environment. Crypto is an

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