Hello, I'm Ian Sulling and I'm with one of McCain's farmers who grow their

petite. Hang on, these are odd-looking potatoes. That's kale Ian. You do know you

need potato to make chips, right? Yes, but we don't just grow potatoes. We

actually rotate different crops to help keep the soil healthy. So we eat

McCain chips. I'm helping do some good. Exactly, yeah. You're supporting the move

to regenerative farming. By the way, I do know the difference between kale and

potatoes. Of course you do. McCain, let's all jump in.

Blaze Radio Network. And now chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher. Okay, this is when

you want to go through all your baseball cards, all your albums, all your

books, anything you've got stuck away in boxes that you think you know. Those

are from years ago. I don't know what I'm gonna do with them and find out how

much they're worth. Okay, because a Mickey Mantle baseball card. Mickey Mantle

baseball card. Just sold for 12.6 million dollars. It's the most expensive piece

of sports memorabilia to date. Oh, okay, it's the baseball card from the Yankee

Hall of Famers rookie season. Graded in near perfect condition. Over 12 million

dollars. It's in great condition, obviously. And it's documented. So I guess this

collector reportedly bought 5,500, 1952 tops cards, including dozens of

Mantle cards for 125,000 dollars in 1986. He got a call from a friend and said,

hey, I just, I inherited a bunch of cards and I want to sell them. So he hired a

police officer and drove to Quincy, Massachusetts with 125,000 dollars in cash

and purchased the cards. So now, Mantle, he sold one of the Mantle cards to 50,

for 50,000 dollars in 1991. He spits at the 50,000 dollars now. His son's

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