 Thank God for bladders. Why? Think about life without a bladder. Anything? No, I don't see the benefits. Oh, all right, well, okay. You're to each his own. Josh! Hey, welcome back to our stupid rights with Corbin. He's, he's bladderless. You can follow us on Instagram, Twitter for more juicy content. Thanks for paying attention. Follow us on Instagram and subscribe to like button. You actually may be bladderless. There's a possibility of that. That someone is bladderless. Had their bladder removed and they have a bag. Like my dad has a colonoscopy bag. His colon. Well, his colon was repaired. It wasn't removed completely. I want to hear about your dad's colon. Can I be honest with you? Well, sorry. You brought up ladders. What? No, I didn't. I just wanted to see if you were famous. Today we got a video. This is called, I was in crores of debt. I'm going to talk about it. What? So, when you know about this one. Yeah, I do. You basically got bankrupt basically for a little while. Yeah. In this video, Big B gets emotional while recalling his days. Struggling when he went bankrupt and how late Mr. Do Rewai Ambani, an industrialist, offered to help him. Okay. I'm not saying great because he had the problem. I'm saying great because we don't. Dude, you lost all your money, Big B. We so seldom truly get to see him in a speaking or interview kind of scenario. If only he was as big of Star as his son. As his son. Yeah. I told that to Alexis and Andrani. The thing they said, Ashwari Rai, considered by most to be the most beautiful woman in the world and her husband who has done 50 movies. They laughed so hard. Just like we did. Just like we did. Poor little bee. Yeah. There we go. So he went in debt because of he started a production house. I believe that's the primary reason. And obviously either he made some bad deals or he made some bad films and they did whatever money back or something. Right. Which makes a lot of sense. If you open a production house, that's a big risk. Yeah. Because you're putting a lot of your own money in there. Right. It's crazy because this was probably, what did it say, that he made the production house? Launched 1996. Okay. So he was decades into the industry by this time. Right. So he started what in the 70s, right? Or late 60s. Almost three decades of being one of the biggest stars. Right. And went his bank account went to zero. That's kind of, I don't know how much money he had before, but I'd imagine it was a lot for the time. Right. But he's of the generation, which is, it's not surprising that obviously he probably didn't want to take a, and I don't know who this other person is. I'm guessing some millionaire, billionaire, whoever. But to pull himself up and kind of, did his work suffer during that time? Must have. Because some similar thing happened to Nicholas Cage. Yeah, sure it did. Where he went bankrupt. Lost everything. Johnny offered or did help. I can't remember if he did help or if he just offered. But obviously, Nick Cage went into a hard time. Went into basically overdrive of Jayce basically taking every job. Every job. Every job, yeah. To pay off his bankruptcy. And I don't know why he went into bankruptcy. Yeah, I don't know. I don't either. The tax reasons are, once again, there's many reasons you can go into bankruptcy. But it happens. I'm glad, obviously I'm not at the level of Big B. No. Little R. And I am thankful that he was able to take care of that and that he should be proud of that. But at the same time, especially anybody watching who needs presently help or in the past has asked for help, there's no shame in that at all. No. Too often, we don't ask for help. And too often, folks don't offer to help. And then the reality is we were meant for relationship and we were meant to be caring for one another. There is something to be said about being able to take care of yourself and pick yourself up from your own proverbial bootstraps. Yeah. However, there's absolutely nothing wrong with being helped. And granted, he's incredibly privileged because his pulling himself up by bootstraps is being the biggest star in all of India. Yeah. And just going to get another movie role that, you know, obviously I'm sure there was sort of a situation where he was, they said the guy who did Mahabharata or whatever the name of that movie is with Shah Rukh Khan, give him the role out of being a friend or whatever. Right. So I don't know why like they wouldn't just want Big B in their film like Web People. So maybe there's obviously more to the story then. But obviously he's still a big movie star. So he's incredibly more privileged than a normal person who goes into bankruptcy. Sure. They don't just get offered movie roles. Sure. And just take them even if you don't like the script. Exactly. Because somebody will give you a bunch of money for it. Exactly. I'm not saying it's not impressive and it's not great that he pulled himself up. No, it's wonderful. But he should be proud of it. He should be incredibly privileged. Exactly. For being aware of who he is. Yes. As Amitaka Bakshan. That's like if Shah Rukh Khan went into bankruptcy it's like, oh, yeah, I feel glad for you. But I think you'll get another movie role. Right. And the normal people aren't Shah Rukh Khan. Yeah. And choosing to decline the offer when you're in that position is very different than if you are someone who has absolutely no way in hell to procure anything for yourself. No. Yeah. It's like a normal person like if Rick or I went into bankruptcy we don't just have too many millionaire friends that could be like, hey, can I borrow some money? No. Courses of money, right? And even if, forget millionaire friends. Yeah. You can have friends that have very little to their name. And you can also have friends. I mean, if people get into situations where they need help with something desperately because they're going to lose a home or they need to pay for a medical thing. Yeah. And they turn to friends and friends say no because they just don't have it. And then where do you go? The most common cause of debt in America is medical bills, obviously. Which is ridiculous. Did you know that? Our healthcare system is ridiculous. The average credit card debt. This is average and just. In America. Credit card debt. This doesn't include automobile debt. This doesn't include housing debt. But the last stat I read from a business insider or financial magazine. Within the past year. $45,000 is the average debt of the American credit card. Total. Total credit card debt. Is the average? Average. It must be college. A lot of that in medical. I'm sure it is. But irrespective. That was astonishing to me. I don't have any debt. And it mean neither. Well, sorry. I do have a car. Yeah. Other than the paying off of a car. Yeah. Me too. I have the paying off of a car. But having lived with, I've lived with a mortgage. I've gone through the foreclosure of a house and having to short sell it. I've gone through the repossession of a car before. I've never filed bankruptcy. But I've had, you know, I personally don't have credit cards. Because I just don't want to have that option. I just don't want to have that option. Because living debt free feels too good to ever put myself in a position to do that. It's a tough thing. Because I don't have a credit card either. But they're also needed. They are very much needed. But they need to be used the right way. I think there's going to be a lot more education on how to use it. Because I don't think my generation was properly taught. Nor mine. Especially where I grew up in Texas. It's basically credit cards are evil. Do not have them. Right. Versus how to properly use credit. Teaching you to how to pay off certain things. When to pay off. So it builds your credit. Yeah. You may not know this about me. But there was a period of time where I was a fully licensed financial helper. I had my life insurance and my Series 6 and 63. Which for those of you in the know, means that I was able to help people with investments of things. Not direct stocks and bond trading, although I knew that. But the licensing allowed me to do mutual funds or annuities or life insurance policies that had a cash value associated with it. And that underlying asset was invested into stocks and bonds. You can only do that when you have a Series 6 and 63. I say all of that. Because one of the things I did with this company was teach people principles of finance that in school you learn so many things that you're never going to use for the rest of your life. But what you aren't taught in American education, you aren't taught how to balance a checking account. You aren't taught how to buy a home or when or why. You're not taught about the relationship between inflation and interest rates and what that does for you. You're not taught how to properly use credit. You're not taught how to properly plan for retirement other than just go get a 401K with a matching contributor and your employer. You know, you're not taught what's the difference between a certificate of deposit and a mutual fund or a stock and a bond. I was taught about the inflation because I took economics. Well, because you specifically took that into high school, correct? That was required, yeah. That was required in that. But the other things we don't unfold. Yeah, it's astonishing. Yeah. Anyways, great video. Shout out to Big B. Yeah. I know you're hurting right now, man. I can make fun of him because he's a jillionaire now. I wonder how much he lost and then how much, like, if he didn't lose it. Like, somebody said if, like, if he didn't go bankrupt, he might have been worth more now than Shah Rukh Khan, which is, some people think Shah Rukh Khan is a billionaire. His net worth, I think, is $7 million. $700,000. Yeah, he's right up there. Yeah. But some people think that he might have more. I don't know. Maybe. Anyways, let us know what other Big B videos and the next Big B film that we should watch. Whatever we do for one, that's been a minute. Yeah, and if you're watching two things, we'd love to interview you. And yeah, you could send us money.