All right, everybody. Hope you are having a great July 4th. Hope you had an amazing weekend.

And we thought what a better way to celebrate July 4th,

here at Cranon Company, than going over the most American sports moments of all time.

The times that we have been allowed in sports to fly the flag.

And they've made us the most proud. And there's very serious moments. A lot of it's very

serious that we're going to go through. But I think it brings back to

we live in the greatest country on earth. Hands down. You don't always get along,

but we shouldn't take it for granted. And longer we take it for granted, the closer we get to

losing it. So I'm going to kick us off. David, number one, before I do, let me say,

your tie-dye hat is super fly. Thank you, sir. Yeah, if you're on audio, we're wearing hats.

That's great too. Yeah, I think they got lights on. I believe they got lights on them. Yeah,

you got a placement code in Blaine is wearing an old school. I mean, we call it, but he's got a

flag draper around. I'm like, he's about to go out and fight Drago. I'm telling you, I said it

earlier, there's no way I'm losing a fight coming out with this on my shoulder. I'm in the

entourage with that. It adds a couple rounds, you know, adds a couple rounds. Jake Paul, where you at?

I love it. All right. Well, to me, when I think of my most American sports moment,

after 9-11, President George W. Bush goes out to Yankee Stadium a time in our country. I

remember it like it's yesterday, when everything had stopped and normal had been disrupted and

everybody's worried and everybody's afraid and you look at moments like this and this is why

sports is such a great conduit for life because we all rallied together in this moment. And

there's a lot of pressure on you when you're the president going out there to fill a pitch.

George Bush burned a fastball there. Let's roll the clip.

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