They got me. I teared up a little at the end. The VisionQuest finale lands the plane — an uneven season, but a fulfilling ending, and I think we'll all look back fondly on this show. That's the lead, then the news: the Nvidia saga keeps escalating, with a shareholder class action, the board hiring Wachtell Lipton — the same firm that investigated Kawhi Leonard and uncle Dennis — and the FBI now examining the affair. Huang testifies behind closed doors before three House committees on November 18, one day after earnings. The stock fell about 10% over two days, then bounced 4% premarket.

Plus a Veterans Day thought: the holiday's meaning gets a little lost over time, but what we're honoring is sacrifice, primarily — and one way to honor it is making sacrifices in our everyday civic life. The NFL's Sunday-night troop-support vignettes are great, but they miss that point. Markets claw back some of the selloff while the 10-year touches 5.03% and a December hike looks near-certain. Anthropic's IPO is priced at up to $1.4 trillion — well below the $2 trillion originally thrown around — trading November 19, the same day as GTA 6. Kirk Cousins is a Viking again. The House shelved the Hegseth impeachment and Jim Jordan took the GOP gavel. GTA 6 boxes with nothing but a code hit stores tomorrow — who buys a box that's just a download? And Jaylen Brown's revenge game flopped: 13 points, minus-27, Celtics 123–101.

Topics covered: VisionQuest episode 8 recap, VisionQuest finale, Nvidia Huang FBI investigation, Wachtell Lipton, Veterans Day, World War I armistice, stock market rebound, 10-year Treasury yield, Federal Reserve December hike, Anthropic IPO, Kirk Cousins Vikings, Hegseth impeachment, Jim Jordan, GTA 6 boxed copies, Jaylen Brown Celtics 76ers

#VisionQuest #Marvel #Nvidia #VeteransDay #StockMarket #NFL #GTA6 #NBA