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📢 BabyManta SuperFrens Clubhouse 📅 April 3rd at 11 AM UTC 🎥 Watch live on 𝕏! Featuring: Calvin @calchulus – Core Builder at Impossible Finance @impossiblefi
Recorded: April 3, 2025 Duration: 0:48:25Space Recording
Short Summary
In a recent discussion, Kelvin from Impossible Finance shared insights on the evolution of the crypto landscape, emphasizing the growth of DeFi and GameFi, the importance of sustainable projects, and the cyclical nature of innovation in the industry. He also highlighted the responsibility of builders to create impactful solutions for users, reflecting a broader trend of increasing scrutiny and the need for genuine value in the crypto space.
Full Transcription
Thank you. Music Music Music
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Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Thank you. Let's get started. so I'm going to go a video of this video.
I'm going to make a video of this video.
I'm going to make a video of this video.
I'm going to make a little bit of a knife in the middle.
I'm going to put a knife in the middle.
I'm going to put a knife in the middle.
I'm going to put ahead and get started. Thank you. I'm going to go ahead and put it in the middle of the bag. yeah okay sure ready for any questions Here and at the beginning I'm going to play a 30 second counting down video after that
we are going to officially start it I'm going to first introduce yourself uh kind of like
do an opening I would like to ask you to also introduce yourself as well. If you're ready, let's do it! Go go go!
And this one's in English, right?
Pardon me?
And this one's in English, right?
Yes, this is in English.
Sounds good.
Thank you so much.
Okay, let's go.
I'm going to connect us over here. let me adjust the air conditioning sure take your time gm june everyone welcome to today's baby
mentors with friends clubhouse and we are so glad to have Kelvin.
Kelvin is from Impossible Finance.
He's a core builder over here.
Let me review our banner.
Yeah, move our banner and let me reveal backstage over here.
And Kelvin is still working at night.
Oh my goodness.
Okay, and Kelvin, we would like to first invite you to introduce yourself to our audience thank you so much yeah hey guys uh calvin here from impossible finance
uh we've been building impossible now for what is it now four years and two months so it's been
uh quite a journey um i started my crypto journey at Binance where I was
a part of the research team helping build up the listing framework as well as the Binance launch
pad and staking product lines. Had an awesome experience obviously learning a lot at the
front lines of such a big company of course and getting to see it grow from the number nine
exchange in the world at that time by trading volume to number one was, I would say, an addicting journey.
So I think Moonlight's going to talk to us a bit about MBTIs.
And I think you'll kind of sense some of it by the way I talk about how I perceive my experiences overall in crypto.
overall in crypto that I think to be a part of something bigger where you can impact the lives
of millions of users is something that is both a privilege and a burden and a lot of work to do and
a lot of things to worry about but also a genuine amount of I would say enthusiasm to know that the
things that you touch have an immense amount of impact on the users of
the world. So I think at Impossible, one of the things that I'll choose the word angers me is that
I want to be able to do even more because I think that I'm capable of and our team is capable of
being able to impact the lives of many., but clearly impossible is still just a startup,
even four years later. I think that's the reality of building stuff. Nothing's ever overnight.
And I think that the challenge ahead of us is to think of ways for us to deliver enough impact
and make ourselves satisfied with the work that we've done. So yeah, that's a little bit on myself on End Impossible.
Got it. Thank you so much, Kelvin, for letting us know about that.
How about prior to joining Impossible Finance?
I know that you were also working at Binance Research Team, right?
How was the experience?
Yeah, I have to give a lot of credit to Binance. I have to first say in particular that to be one
of the first exchanges that really invested in a larger research team, at peak my team was 15 people
and I think it is one of the reasons why Binance had a really great pulse on the market at that time to understand what's happening on a day to day.
To be really early in DeFi as a whole, with our stable coins, with using DeFi farming, with listing the big players like Uniswap, Oneinch, Compound, those old players at the beginning.
It was something that we're really proud of being able to make an impact
on. I think in the one inch or Uniswap case, I think we listed the same day that the token existed
because we already had the research prepared to know that these protocols would be big.
And I think that something that we prided ourselves at Binance was to be what I call dangerously early. I think a lot of times,
a lot of the opportunity comes from being early in this space and that you need to have the
confidence or the research or the preparation that's already been done, kind of like moonlight,
always your homework before you even bring on guests for any of the AMAs. I think that it's
something that shows itself in its final product right that you
can tell when somebody's already prepared versus when they're just scrambling to try to do something
so the opportunities that we had uh to be able to be at such a pivotal role at a large exchange like
finance to be able to say hey yeah we already prepared we already know how uniswap works for
four months before the token goes live uh that if the token does go live we're ready to say we're supporting it it's going to be
something that we will list so i think to have that confidence and to have that research mean
something to give an opportunity for users to be early to in on the platform uh you know i think
it's something that i look back to and I say it's a really proud moment
I think of all of our teammates' careers.
Wow, Ray Spann, thank you so much, Calvin, for letting us know about it.
How about what brought you into Web3 space?
Why choose kind of like a different path compared to traditional way right especially
asian american families to know what you are doing right now or did i know and did i know
about it previously like several years ago yeah great question. I learned about crypto when I was in university, which I think is a
fairly common kind of storyline. The difficulties I think that you mentioned as ABC, I think the
Asian pressure of finding a good traditional job or having stability for a family type of thing.
It definitely is not easy to convince your families that have worked so hard to find that stability to let you grow up in that environment.
And then you take the risk again for your own career.
It's definitely something that they will naturally be scared of.
But I think in my own experience, I was lucky enough that even though i'm an only child my parents
couldn't really stop me from joining crypto i wrote my university thesis on crypto exchanges
so i really knew that i wanted to work in exchange ecosystems and then after that when I got the offer to join a Binance I actually had to take a one-way
flight to Japan and my parents were so scared because I don't speak Japanese and so they're
like how are you taking a job in a country that you don't even speak the language right and I said
then you came to America not speaking English so you took this risk, right? And I think that's something that stuck with them
as well. They can't stop me wanting to try to create an opportunity for myself in a new industry
because that is also the same journey that they took to emigrate from China to go to America as
well. So I think a lot of lessons learned in that process and a lot of beautiful lessons I got to learn.
I think during now, this is year eight for me in crypto and year eight for me in Asia.
Getting to see all of these different countries across Asia and Southeast Asia, it's been an absolute blessing to see so many interesting builders, so many interesting funds, projects, whatever it might be, in each of the different regions.
And to understand a bit more of the culture and the local structures of each of these
has been one of the most enjoyable parts of what I've gotten to do
across both my time at Binance and at M House School.
Got it. Wow. Thank you so much.
So this is really interesting because out of college and the first official career like you chose was just joining crypto, which is kind of unusual, right?
Especially your family, well, just like you said, move from China to America and then you kind of moving back from US back to Asia.
Definitely a different way around actually I like to say we I joke to my parents that uh I undid their American dream
so they moved to America and I say cancel I undo and I just go back kind of thing
and growing up did your did your family speak chinese language at home or did you actually
have to learn it okay yeah yeah so but i spoke kentonese at home um and i learned mandarin in
chinese school which i think is pretty common for many abc oh chinese school oh my goodness. I still help my younger sister to,
well, I help her.
I cannot help her.
I help her to write,
but I support her.
I answer her questions every weekend.
Oh my goodness,
on Sunday afternoon. This is Moonlight AI.
Right.
This is just my Chinese school.
Every Asian American child.
Oh my goodness.
Great memories.
And also the Chinese church as well.
Anyways, let's go back to the topic.
This is a really, really interesting interview session with Kelvin.
Thank you so much for letting us know about all the stories behind the scenes.
How about any challenges?
Because this is kind of like
your second or third cycle in crypto i would say maybe it's actually cycle number four wow
you look very young and this is already cycle number four yeah four years of cycle
yeah four years a cycle yeah i'm i'm 27 but i i would say that i got lucky in that in
university i traded during the cycle of the ico era of 2017 2018 era so i think that it was my
first peak and also my first experience losing all my money on bad shit coins so i think a lot
of my motivation of wanting to join miners and help
filter projects in the listing side of things is about trying to find hopefully safer investments
for every user. Because I really think that we didn't know what we were investing in the ICO era.
So I would say 17-18 was one kind of, let's call it peak, maybe not complete cycles,
but I get to see these unique flows. And I would point at DeFi summer as another huge wave where
a lot of value came into the space, a lot of builders came into the space. Overall, an innovation
moment in the sector. And I would point at GameFi as another separate section in late 2021,
early 2022. Remember when metaverses were popular and everything, right? I think this wave was very
distinctly different from DeFi because I see the entire gaming and entertainment in the real world,
there's two businesses, helping people make money or helping
people have fun these are the two i think core human needs that uh industries are built around
right and i i kind of see the development of how gamefi started uh to be very separate from the way
that defy started i think these two would be two separate kind of peaks of ecosystems that we got to see.
And I would point at 2023 as a kind of rebound post FTX,
rebound post Terra Luna, all of these things. So you see a lot more of the newer cycle projects
and this whole wave of all these L2s, so on and so forth,
as a new chains.
You know, I don't think we ever saw in the previous cycle
as so many chains get billions of FDB evaluation.
And I think starting from Manta in early 2024,
listing on Binance was one of the key waves of showing
that there would be many L2s that would become popular
over the last kind of wave.
So for me, I see kind of four distinct key waves,
the 2017 ICO quote unquote innovation,
the 2020 or late 2019 DeFi innovation.
I think the more consumer facing GameFi side of things in 2022.
And then in this cycle, the chain thesis kind of play out.
So I think those are the four kind of different,
let's call them dominant strategies that we've seen kind of play out over the last eight years.
Even if there's been maybe greater bull or bear market cycles, if you measure BTC price or
ETH price, whatever it might be, I think as a builder I think about this in terms of what projects and what sectors were viable at any given time and what opportunities can be seized by builders. So
maybe I should say four builder cycles and maybe you're right, maybe it's two or three BTC cycles.
Ah, got it. Thank you so much for the clarifications, Kelvin. And how about what made you want to stay in crypto?
Because especially earlier, like, well, Bitcoin price kind of like going back to $15,000.
A lot of people said Bitcoin is dead, right?
What made you still want to stay here?
And how do you overcome some stress that your parents might say?
Hey, aren't those just kind of like speculations?
They are not real.
They're just air.
We are cooking air.
How would you like make yourself want to stay for a longer time continue to build? Thank you.
When I joined Binance, I didn't have a bank account in China. And I think that's the best
experience to understand why crypto and borderless payments matters. To not be able to scam with WeChat or Alipay and be like, oh, I still need to use cash.
I think I remember in maybe September, October of 2018, I go to Shanghai and I am paying with cash at a supermarket.
And a 75-year-old grandma behind me yell at me and say, why are you using cash?
behind me yell at me and say, why are you using cash? And I think that moment is one of the most
beautiful moments to understand that technology has advanced, but truly borderless technology has
not really advanced from a traditional finance and traditional tech perspective, because I as a US
citizen couldn't use a lot of the key apps that everybody else around me was already using and even the grandmas of the world were already using and i think that's um that story is something that
still makes me believe that in the long run crypto will have value i do have to say that obviously
this cycle lately all these meme coins and everything that has caught user attention
obviously these things do not have a lot of fundamental value.
And that's been one of the saddest things, I think, as a builder
that a lot of builders struggle with, right?
Because they see the hard work that they do.
And then maybe Binance lists a meme coin.
And then you say, why am I building a real project
when I could build a meme coin, right?
Or Moonlight, if you want to build a meme coin,
maybe I'll be your seed investor instead, right?
Like everybody kind of think about
what do they want to do with themselves in this space?
And I think it's a difficult reality
in that crypto is a tension-based market,
as you see with all of the different platforms
and media and communities that are truly getting built right so I think that
this question became harder in this cycle is I think every person I respect from a technical
angle or from a business experience angle a lot of them have really struggled to say is it worth
still working hard in the things that they do when they can see some random guy make some meme coin and make way more money than they can ever
imagine? And I think this is something that the space needs to mature in order to create better
environment. Because I think if our space is truly only defined by the meme coins of the space,
I don't think this is a space that a lot of people are truly proud of.
And I think that if I look back to the things that we did at each stage of DeFi or even GameFi
to know that when we, for example, listed Axie Infinity at Binance, right, to know that a million
plus Filipino users now have a way to be able to play Axie as a form of work. Even if GameFi didn't fully, let's call it,
be the most sustainable thing,
I think that is something where truly
you touch the lives of millions of people.
My challenge or my hope for the space is
let's go measure this space by how many times
you can touch the lives of a million people.
Nothing else matters.
And my answer is I
don't believe that meme coins can sustainably touch the lives of millions people for the better
you know at scale if we're a legitimate industry like let's say fintech right
fintech apps in the world frequently get a million users and make those users lives better
can we as an industry find an opportunity to say that that we are able to go and touch the lives
of a million users for the better right sustainably repeatedly right each time that you hear about
let's say a mobile money app right or a mobile investment app buy now pay later
whatever in traditional world every time it's there's a new one in a new country right it can
touch a million users and change lives it's like a blueprint that gets copy pasted in each market
with different people that understand the market better the local market better. For us, can we get to the point where crypto is able to scale to be that style of growth?
Because right now, if you copy paste a meme coin, I don't think meme coins are copy pasteable,
nor are they something that will be able to sustainably change the lives of many, many users every time a meme coin is created.
Got it. Yes, Calvin, this is definitely the problem, right?
Right now, it's kind of like in this cycle there, not many other strong projects could survive this very brutal cycle.
survive this very brutal cycle so and and people kind of a lot of users kind of like lose their
belief in vc invested tokens or projects so they would rather just go to min coins but that also
created another issue and it seems that right now the main coin bubble also burns so well
the minkoing bubble also burn so well super difficult i will have to say in this cycle it's
and however also i also agree with what you say right a lot of people that because of minkoing
they make the money that they there's no way that they could earn it the other way around right so yeah just kind of like very interesting we are going to see
how it goes in the next cycle as well and well let's also talk about your mbti because this is
kind of like a standard questions for all of our guest speakers at the BabyMintosh with Friends Clubhouse. We wanted to know each of our friends.
So Kevin, can you tell us what is your MBTI and do you think it is accurate that it could define
you or do you think it actually might change over time? Thank you. Yeah, I've been pretty strongly entp every time i take the test um the joke is that entp is
for entrepreneur um so i think it fits um i would say maybe to go like uh letter by letter i do think
that i'm an extrovert but i have to say that because i moved to japan when i joined binance
and i didn't speak japanese i think i'm a lot more introverted than when I was in university. I think in university,
I talk to everybody, try to be nice to everything, like just always going out like social
to meet everybody in the university. And then to go to Japan and every day I'm ordering McDonald's
via the machine because I don't know how to talk to place an order.
It's very different, I think, in terms of personality style.
So I think I got to learn and observe a lot when I have traveled throughout Asia.
I think it gives me a lot of perspective because I think as an American, you're often the loudest or the most talkative person in the room.
And I think in Asia, it's very valuable to listen and observe and understand what is happening around you.
So I think to balance this more, I would say maybe growing up, I'm like 90% E.
I think hopefully now, learning a lot of the way that things work in Asia, I would like to think I'm like 70% E.
And I'd be very proud to balance myself in terms of the E versus I.
To be honest, I never remember what N and T stand for. So I'll talk a bit about P.
I do think I'm a super perceiving person, not a judging person. So I think the N and the E
might have more chances of changing, but the P is the other one that I identify with a lot. I think a lot of
things you have to trust your kind of gut feel in things in the moment. I think even Moonlight,
the first time we did an AMA, I think it was maybe with Moonveil, one of the projects that we helped
support last year. I think the experience that I had with just that one first ama alongside uh i think mj
the the founder of moonvale um that experience was like i literally just messaged my team i said
let's do more amas with moonlight i think she's really great as a host and she prepared really
well for this right it's it's not like i don't think entrepreneurship or building stuff comes
with a pure just do a playbook and everything will work.
I think sometimes you just have to trust your gut with experiences that you have in the moment and you say, hey, that is something that I want to do more of.
It's always kind of like, do I just want more of something or less of something?
And I remember that AMA and I said, we should make sure that our next project also do a AMA with Moonlight was like my first message I sent in the chat. And I think that's definitely
something that is a P type of decision making versus a J type of decision making, that when
you try to think about things from a very kind of formulaic process, it's obviously
valuable to be structured and to be prepared in that sense.
But for me, I think I know I'm very much like this. If I really have that type of experience,
I can remember now it's almost been one year since that AMA. If I remember that one AMA,
that means that that was a meaningful AMA. And that's something that I want to do more of. I'm going to make that decision based off what I perceived as important from last year.
Wow.
Thank you so much, Calvin.
I never know that.
They never told me about it.
Yeah.
But just like you said, every other AMA session after the first one,
yes, the Moonville team did ask me to do it.
Wow.
So it was you because you gave Len the suggestion.
Thank you so much.
And another coincidence is that actually MJ's interview
is going to be tomorrow.
He also scheduled, yeah,
this baby with his super friends clubhouse interview.
And he scheduled just right after you.
So it's a great coincidence.
I'm going to mention Liz to him tomorrow as well.
You need to give him more credit.
I don't deserve the credit.
I think he's been working very hard over this cycle as well.
Yeah.
And I believe they are also planning to do their TGE pretty soon.
Hey, maybe MJ's watching right now because, yeah,
they also wanted to know how the interview flow goes.
And, yeah, so they might be watching this AMA session right now.
It's just interesting.
Hey, MJ.
Thank you so much, Galvin, for mentioning Lise.
Well, it's about 30 minutes through our interview i just want to ask some very last question do you think you're going to
stay in crypto for a longer time or are you going to switch to other industry for example like
this cycle so many people moved to ai it's a very valid question to be honest and i think
um four years ago when i left finance i would actually say i had the wrong attitude i generally
thought that everyone that left crypto was just stupid and i understand now that that's the wrong angle and everyone needs to find their own path of
what motivates them or what they love. I would say I really love crypto. And so obviously my
answer to this has my bias. But over time as a leader, as a founder, you start to understand
that everybody has different goals in life and you need to build a team and build a system around what everybody wants if you just assume that everybody loves everything the
same way that you do you're never going to build a good company and i think that's the hardest
realization as a founder that you need to make things work with people that have different
priorities in life right you know maybe family, maybe their background of what they've studied, what
they've worked on before. You know, everybody has their strengths and their weaknesses, their
priorities and their things that they hate, right? And I think balancing all those is tough.
For myself, I've asked this question a lot more recently, to be honest, because of how
tough the builder environment has been. The reality is that there's been a lot more recently, to be honest, because of how tough the builder environment has been.
The reality is that there's been a lot less investment across this whole space.
As you mentioned, a lot of attention going to new players. And I think that,
bluntly speaking, crypto is no longer easy mode. The difficulty of crypto as an overall space has
increased to be, let's call it medium to hard.
With more institutional players, with more people with experience,
it's no longer something where you just say, I want to do that tomorrow and then it will be done
and then you can raise money and so on and so forth.
It's not that simple.
And I think that the teams that choose to stay,
I think they will actually get a chance to prove whether
or not they deserve to stay and the teams that end up truly being able to
deliver multi-cycle value for communities for users for larger
audiences they are the ones that will win long term but the reality is that how
many people still have the energy and the passion for crypto to want to
continue to work this hard.
To be honest, I see a lot of my friends give up.
And it's one of the saddest things to kind of watch one by one as you see more and more
people.
I'll say a Chinese phrase to explain and I'll translate a bit to the English audience,
explain it, I'll translate a bit to the English audience,
just lay flat.
I think this phrase has become too commonly heard
across a lot of our Asia network.
And I think it's something that I'm actually really sad to see
because there are people that I think are more smart than me,
more hardworking, more talented, whatever you want to measure.
There are people that are better than me
in many, many different aspects that have given up.
And I think that is actually one of the moments that starts to make you question what do you want to do, right?
Is you think that, hey, why is this guy that's smarter than me giving up?
Does he know something that I don't know?
Is he actually early to a new trend or he's just not confident enough in crypto, whatever it might be.
For myself, I think my answer is actually quite simple. Impossible has 40 some teammates. My job is not to give up on
any of them. So I don't think I have the luxury to actually say if I just want to quit crypto today,
I can, but I would abandon my team. And I think my team has already worked hard enough to try to deliver
value to all the people that they're working alongside including myself so I owe it to them
that if their job right now is something that's in crypto that is my responsibility to take care of
them so in terms of to how to build uh in crypto moving forward and things to do. My answer is that I'll quit crypto when I have zero employees.
But if I still have any one person that still believes in the things that we do,
I'm going to still build.
I think that's my promise to my own team and my promise to all the people
that I respect in terms of their capabilities within the space.
you know their capabilities within the space and I think that the once you have the feeling of
knowing that people's families depend on you as a company I think your mindset changes it's exactly
why I feel like I'd never understand my parents in how maybe conservative they were when they
had to create this American dream and moving to America
and giving me a chance to grow up in a steady environment. But then now as I look at like when
I think about Impossible as a startup, my mindset is that if I don't build enough of the structure
to protect my teammates, my teammates cannot be fully focused on the work that they do.
teammates, my teammates cannot be fully focused on the work that they do. And let alone if I as a
co-founder end up or a core builder don't end up believing in the thing that I do, then I shouldn't
be hiring all these people. These people shouldn't trust me to create a job for them, right? So I
think this is the tough part about being a builder. And I think it's the honest part that I want to be transparent with the audience as well.
That if you don't feel confident enough to put your teammates' family stability at stake,
you should get out of any space that you're building.
This is not true to just crypto.
This is true for AI.
This is true for whatever.
You need to believe in the ecosystem that you're trying to build and believe that these teammates actually also have that same belief.
Otherwise, I think it's just a normal job. And I think if it's just a normal job,
you can do that in any sector or any industry. Oh my goodness, Kelvin, respect. Okay. And also,
I think you are doing very low key because you always say like you're a core builder,
but actually you are a funder of Impossil Finance and taking very good care of your team.
This is just amazing.
I hope your team can watch this interview because, yeah, they have a very very very good leader over there oh my goodness
that is just amazing and i super yeah well strongly believe that you are going to
definitely make it right through the cycle even though the cycle just like you say it's
not very fair to real builders but i believe people already realize it and you
know next one we're going to come back differently so thank you so much calvin for spending time with
us it's already quite late in asia time zone so we do hope that you can just leave the office, go home, eat dinner. Oh, my goodness.
What works did you?
Okay.
Thank you so much for spending time with us.
This is so amazing.
I am also going to ask Mentos funders to watch the replay.
This is just so good.
Yeah, it's very early.
Say hi to Victor and Kenny.
Pardon me? Say hi to Victor and Kenny. Yeah, it's very early. Pardon me?
Say hi to Victor and Kenny.
Oh, yes.
Yes, definitely.
I will.
Yes.
Well, right now, I believe Victor is traveling in Hong Kong to attend the conference.
So if you will also be at the Hong Kong Blockchain Week or that conference, maybe you guys can see each other.
And Kenny, it's very early
morning for him i will definitely share the link to both of them thank you so much kevin thank you
for your time much appreciate cheers and uh don't forget to tune into tomorrow's uh session with
moonlight as well yes and nj will be here i'm also going to send a link to him right away.
Sounds good.
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for the time.
Thanks for having me as well.
Have a great rest of the day.
Bye.
Bye-bye.
Bye.
Wow friends, this is just amazing.
I'm going to play some music to wrap this up.
Amazing session. I'm going to go ahead and put it in the water on the top.
I'm going to put the water on the top.
I'm going to put the water on the top.
I'm going to put ahead and put it in the middle of the day.
I'm going to go ahead and put it in the middle of the day.
I'm going to go ahead and put it in the middle of the bag. Thank you. Thank you. Music
Music
Music Thank you. Music Music Music
Music
Music
Music
Music
Music
Music
Music
Music
Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music I'm going to go ahead and put it in the middle of the room. so I'm going to make a little bit more of a bag of water.
I'm going to make a little bit more of a bag of water.
I'm going to make a little bit more of a bag of water.
I'm going to make a little put it in the middle of the room. Thank you. I I'm going to go ahead and get a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of so Let's get started. I'm going to go ahead and put it in the middle of the bag.
I'm going to go ahead and put it in the bag.
I'm going to go ahead and put it in the bag.
I'm going to go ahead and put it in the middle of the bag. Music
