Hello, and welcome to Mind of Micah today marks the triumphant return of Micah's read of the week. We've got a crazy read today.

This is an old school and it just cut my attention that I am so excited to share with you.

But as always before we do a few promotional notes,

for our January rolls along, we've got one week left and that means you've got one week to save 20% on your next order.

New and returning customers like at earlybirdcbd.com slash new year. You know all about this by now. This is the full spectrum hemp gummy and tank chers. Go get it.

Use promo code new year, save 20%. You got another week. Go do it. You'll appreciate it. You can thank me later.

And of course go to micahwinder.com if you're interested in a mortgage consultation. I would love to be your debt advisor.

Help you grow wealth through your real estate portfolio or just help you buy house. It's pretty simple.

If you want to know about the process, no matter where you are in the country, I would love to help you.

Happy to have a conversation. I had a call yesterday with somebody in Georgia,

who my company cannot do loans in Georgia, but we still spent 30 minutes talking about the process.

I had a referral of another lender locally.

So no matter where you are, I'd love to help you and at least see what we can do.

You've listened to my podcast. You've supported me. The least I can do is take 15 minutes to chat with you about the mortgage process.

So I want to be your loan advisor, micahwinder.com.

Right on to the read. It's called missing jewels and art. A lawsuit against a retired professor is ruffling the wealth to do from Georgetown to Newport, Rhode Island.

It's in the Washington Post. It was from January 18th.

At first, nothing seemed to miss when a retired professor showed up at a high-end consignment shop in Georgetown,

bringing with him clothing that the shop owner says he described as belonging to his wife, a wine expert who had recently died of heart failure.

Lawrence E. Gray even took along Jacqueline Quinlin's obituary, which included details such as her attendance at Radcliffe and fondness for hosting dinner parties.

But as Christa Johnson, the owner of Ella Rue, said she later noticed there was no mention of the professor or their purported marriage.

Now, questions about the true nature of Gray and Quinlin's relationship, whether he stole tens of thousands of dollars of jewels and other valuables from the late socialite,

...