Everybody needs money. That's why they call it money.

From full global headquarters, this is Motley Fool Money. It's the Motley Fool Money

radio show. I'm Chris Hill joining me this week, Senior Interest Andy Cross and Ron

Gross. Good to see you as always gentlemen. Hey Chris.

We do, Chris. We get the latest headlines from Wall Street. We'll dig into the rise

of sports betting and stock trading with CNBC's Melissa Lee. And as always, we've got a couple

of stocks on our radar. But we begin with a rough month for the market. The S&P 500 fell

nearly 5% in September, the worst month of the year so far. Andy, all three major indices

are still up double digits for 2021. But I don't blame any investor who's just a little

bit rattled after the past few weeks. Yeah Chris. It was a hard month for investors,

especially growth investors. We've had such a really nice rebound off the COVID lows

from last year. And this year, like you mentioned before, the stocks were up. Guys, the market

was more than 20% now. It's up that mid double digits, kind of like the 15% range. We're

back to where we were in July. So it's still not not horrible. Overall, we still have seen

pretty, pretty team, not much volatility into the market so much. We still haven't seen

those big pullbacks, dramatic, really dramatic pullbacks, north of 5% on a daily basis in

the long periods of time. But certainly, I think this is one reason why we constantly really

talked to our members and to listeners and to viewers of our shows and talking about

listen, the markets have been really calm over the last 18 months. And we don't expect

that going forward. We know markets historically fall. Gosh, 10% every year or 13 months or

so is fall 15% every couple years, 20% every four years. So as an equity investor, Chris,

we really have to expect that kind of volatility. We haven't seen it. So this past kind of

...