I'd like to tell you a story. Actually, there are two stories. And the story I tell you first

is going to make a big difference on which story you believe. Hey, it's Seth. And this is a Kimbo.

We'll be back in a second to talk about making up your mind. But first, here's a message from our sponsor.

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Because I'm a believer in hope and optimism, I'll tell you the hopeful optimistic story first.

During the 1970s, a TV show called Mash was incredibly popular. It's last episode written by

Thad Mumford was the most popular TV show ever made. Thad Mumford had an up and down career

working as a screenwriter in Los Angeles. And he lived right near a young painter named Jean-Michel

Basquat. Jean-Michel also had a tortured career. He was a drug addict. He died far too young.

But in 1982, he was affiliated with the Gagossian Gallery about as fancy as you can get. And he was

beginning to make a real impact in the art world. During his career, he painted thousands and

thousands of paintings. Sometimes on refrigerator doors, sometimes on pieces of cardboard, sometimes

on canvases, and he is beloved for the impact he had on art. Okay, so those are our characters.

Jean-Michel, down on his lock, trying to cut Larry Gagossian maybe out of the deal, says to his

neighbor, I've got these paintings on cardboard. And his neighbor pays him less than $10,000

to buy these 25 paintings. He puts them into a storage unit. And as his life begins to unravel,

perhaps he forgets about them, all we know is the storage unit bill comes due. Thad Mumford

has passed on, and it goes up for auction. Guy named William Forse, who had probably seen

...