3 o'clock, good to have you with us. Odyssey.com, rewind. You missed anything. And also,

please, if you'd be kind enough, subscribe to our YouTube, which is separate from the station.

And yeah, it helps. That's all. It helps Evan and John, and they do an incredible job with the video.

I want to bring up something that, look, part of it is fun because we've had a great time with the

conspiracy theory theater this week, but part of it is serious. When you use the word federal

investigation, there has to be a level of severity. Um, and this doesn't matter what sport.

But right now, Terry Rose here, former Celtic Hornet Guard, he's with the heats now,

the heat, not plural,

there's no team called the heats.

He's under, there's federal investigation surrounding an illegal, illicit gambling scheme.

And sports doesn't need this right now, especially on the heels of what we've been doing with the Super Bowl.

And look, sports betting, we've talked about this for a while.

You're inviting problems.

I mean, I don't hide that we make money off sports betting, right?

And I've never said it's good for you.

I've never said that it's a road to retirement. In fact, I often tell you how bad of an idea it is for the average person. But

federal investigators are looking into an unusual betting activity relating to Terry Rozier

during his time with the Hornets. This comes to the Wall Street Journal. I'm not going to

take you through the initial

scheme, but basically in a March 23rd, 2003 game, Rozier finished the game, five points,

four boards, two assists in the opening quarter. But he left the game. In that game,

there was unusual betting activity. There was social media activity of people saying,

...