The real question is just, you know, what to make of it.

I still love to invest in rule makers and I continue to hold that I first owned as rule

breakers like Amazon, continue to own them as rule makers, but I don't think they're

rule breakers anymore.

I think they're rule makers and obviously if they do a bad job, they themselves will be

disrupted.

I'm Chris Hill and that's David Gardner.

On April 1st, who better to hear from than one of the co-founders of the Motley Fool?

Earlier this week I caught up with David to talk about rule breaker investing, memorable

financial pranks from April Fool's days of the past and a new initiative coming later

this month from the Fool Foundation.

If you are at all familiar with David and his brother Tom, you may know their investing

origin story.

Your father taught them about investing when they were kids and one of the ways he did

that was by helping them connect the investing world with the products in their lives they

were already familiar with.

And since April is financial literacy month, I started our conversation by asking if David

took the same approach with his own children when he wanted them to learn about investing.

So I would say it was very similar Chris in that our dad classically when we were little

kids took us to the safe way in Washington DC in our neighborhood and said, hey kids look

chocolate pudding.

We own some of the company that makes that chocolate pudding a few shares anyway.

...