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Frequent Myler on the air starts now.

Today's main event, too good to be true. Should we shut up?

Stop. Stop it, Craig. Stop talking about that deal. And deals are so awesome that we know they're going to die.

Should we stop broadcasting them everywhere? Should we stop repeating it for our audience?

You're going to kill

another deal, Greg. In the hopes that these deals will last longer. We're going to debate that.

Luckily, it's just me and you debating it. So we don't have to deal with, you know, some angry

people who have been burned when deals died. Although we're probably angry about something. I was going to say, I mean, we've gotten burned once or twice, too. I'm sure we have, yeah. So we'll talk more about that. But that's pretty good. First, we've got the giant mailbag. Okay. I was hoping to see it. There we go. There's the mail bag.

Yep.

Very good.

I like it.

And pull out some giant mail.

Today's giant mail comes from Alex via YouTube, a YouTube comment.

This was in reply to the Capital One Steps Up to Bat podcast from, I think, about a week ago.

Interesting discussion on Capital One.

Yes, maybe best solo card for travel if you know how to use some of the more obscure transfer partners.

But if you're using Miles on these partners, you're at least an

intermediate player in the hobby and therefore not going to be limiting yourself to just one

card. Really good point. That was an excellent. I saw that comment and I thought to myself,

that's a great point. There's not really a counterpoint for that. Capital One transfer partners do require some at least intermediate knowledge of the game in order to get great value out of them. There is two, a counterpoint. I have a counterpoint. Good. I'm glad you do. Bring it out. Okay. Tell Alex why he's wrong. So the venture card, we've been arguing, is a great just all around if you just want one card card.

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