non-fungible this, non-fungible that, it's one more thing.

Armstrong and Getty.

One more thing.

Greetings once again, it is I, your friend, your pal, your buddy, positive Sean on this

good looking Friday for you.

It is the One More Thing podcast, Jack and Joe already getting a head start on their

weekend that leaves you with me, manning the helm, and it is all speed ahead as we're going to

tie a little bow on something that I've been mentioning several times throughout the week. Not sure how

much more it will get mentioned going forward, but the top shots phenomenon. The non-fungible

tokens, the paying real money for

digital art are digital things, real things, you know, that whole thing. And I was going to play a

little bit more of the news piece, the local news piece that was, that I found my way onto. Somebody,

the reporter heard me talking about top shots on the show.

Reached out to me, wanted to get my opinion as just kind of a everyman perspective on what the hell is going on with this.

And I'll do a little bit of pause and play and kind of add some context to what the story is communicating.

We're picking up a little bit midway through.

This first voice you're going to hear is somebody who works at Top Shots. NBA Top Shot is kind of the future of what memorabilia and sports collecting can be. Jacob Eisenberg is the community

lead for NBA Top Shot. He says this is how it works. Moments are bought in packs.

The packs come in different price ranges depending on the rarity of the cards in the pack.

The purchaser does not know what moments will be revealed, creating the excitement and

gambling aspect.

So if you get a good one, like this LeBron James Dunk with only 49 digital copies, you can turn around and sell it for big money, like really big money.

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