Topic: Memorabilia

A producer from Ljubljana, Slovenia, sent a collection of Josip Broz Tito memorabilia to the show. The package included Tito-era stamps, a coin, and a replica of a Nazi wanted poster for the former Yugoslav leader. The hosts discuss the historical significance of the items and the unique cultural exports of the region.

The Trump Organization announced the launch of "Trump Mobile," a wireless service with plans priced at $47.45 as a nod to the 45th and 47th presidencies. Eric and Donald Trump Jr. stated the service will eventually offer gold-colored American-made phones. This venture joins a growing list of branded products including watches, sneakers, and Bibles that have generated significant revenue for the former president.

A cryptic note sent to the show's PO box claims that illegal aliens are being issued birth certificates and driver's licenses to facilitate voting under 18 USC 611. The hosts also discuss challenge coins received from listeners and compare their collections to those of Dana Brunetti and Glenn Beck. Brunetti is described as a highly organized archivist with a formidable collection of movie memorabilia, including a full Stormtrooper suit.

Recent reports from the FBI search of Mar-a-Lago revealed that several folders marked "Classified" were found empty. This has led to speculation that Donald Trump, known for collecting memorabilia and "tchotchkes," may have kept the folders as souvenirs rather than for their contents. The discussion suggests that Trump's habits as an archivist and collector might explain the presence of the official-looking stationery in his office.

The hosts discuss Donald Trump's habit of keeping extensive piles of documents and memorabilia in his offices, describing him as a "semi-hoarder" or "archivist." They compare his cluttered workspace to their own offices, noting that his personal interest in keeping records likely contributed to the current dispute over classified materials.

John C. Dvorak launched an Etsy shop titled "Dvorak Shoppe" to sell items from his personal collection of technology memorabilia. A rare, original green Microsoft logo mug sold quickly for $200. The shop also features signed photographs and other collectibles, though some items like "target practice" sheets are priced intentionally high to discourage casual buyers.

The "Trumpy Bear," a plush toy featuring a red tie and a concealed American flag, is discussed as a potential high-value political collectible. The segment compares it to historical memorabilia, such as 1960s Kennedy bumper stickers. The hosts analyze the long-term investment potential of modern political novelty items.

Tom Brady's game-worn jersey from Super Bowl LI was stolen from the locker room following the Patriots' victory. The jersey is estimated to be worth approximately $500,000 on the auction market, comparable to high-value memorabilia from Babe Ruth and Yogi Berra. The show concludes with a final "bing-bong" montage and a reminder for listeners to return for the Sunday broadcast.

Musician Phil Collins is noted for owning an extensive collection of Alamo memorabilia, which he has donated or loaned to the historic site in San Antonio, Texas. The anecdote highlights Collins' unexpected fascination with Texas history and the Battle of the Alamo.

Adam Curry promotes an eBay auction for a pair of his HEMA brand underwear, which he left at the home of "Black Knight" Dave Koss during a 2009 tour. The auction is listed under historical memorabilia, with a "Buy It Now" price of $1,000. Curry explains that the item will be shipped in a sealed bag with a No Agenda Black Knight ring wax seal.

A British television movie dramatized the true story of a council worker who embezzled £200,000 to fund a massive Elvis Presley memorabilia collection. The hosts criticize the production for attempting to make the criminal appear sympathetic by focusing on her loneliness and personal tragedies.