In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Jonathan D. Cohen—historian, gambling policy lead at the American Institute for Boys and Men, and author of Losing Big: America’s Reckless Bet on Sports Gambling.

Jonathan brings a research-driven, public health perspective to one of the fastest-growing—and least understood—issues in modern American life: the rapid rise of legalized online sports betting.

In this conversation, Alyx and Jonathan break down how sports betting expanded almost overnight following the 2018 Supreme Court decision, and why the system that emerged has been shaped more by profit and access than by consumer protection.

Jonathan explains how mobile betting apps have fundamentally changed the experience—turning what was once occasional into constant, with endless options, real-time action, and design features built to keep users engaged far longer than they realize.

They also explore why this has become a growing public health concern, particularly among young men, and how early exposure through sports culture, fantasy formats, and digital environments is normalizing gambling behavior for younger audiences at an accelerating pace.

Rather than framing this as a personal failure issue, the conversation focuses on systems—how frictionless design, targeted promotions, and cultural normalization have created an environment where too many people are pulled in before they fully understand the risk.

Jonathan also shares practical ideas around reform, including the importance of “adding friction” to slow behavior, improve safeguards, and reduce harm without pretending sports betting is going away.

At its core, this episode is about awareness, responsibility, and understanding how modern systems shape behavior—often more than we think.

If you’ve ever wondered how sports betting became so embedded in everyday life—or what it means for the next generation—this conversation will give you a clearer lens.

Because once something becomes normalized, it becomes harder to question.

Subscribe, share, and join the conversation around awareness, accountability, and building a healthier relationship with risk.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Learn More About Jonathan D. Cohen:

Website: jonathandcohen.com

X: @jonathandcohen1

LI: bit.ly/3PGR2Kz

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

This Episode of The Collector's Compass is sponsored by ‪@ALLTOUCHCASE‬, a premium display and protection solution designed to showcase your cards while keeping them safe. Use code COLLECTORSMD for 15% off your order. Collect. Protect. It’s a peace of mind.

#CollectorsMD | #JonathanDCohen | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Tony Cefalu—founder of Sportano Collecting Club and creator of The Underdog Hobby Show.

Tony is a lifelong collector who has built a community-first alternative to the status-driven, hype-heavy side of today’s hobby. Through his events, he’s creating spaces centered on connection, access, and authenticity—where collectors of all levels feel welcome.

In this conversation, Alyx and Tony unpack the growing culture shift in the hobby—from gatekeeping and ego to live-selling pressure, inflated pricing, and FOMO-driven behavior.

Tony shares what he’s seen on platforms like Whatnot, where speed, urgency, and manipulation can pull collectors—especially newer ones—into decisions they don’t fully understand in real time.

The conversation also turns personal, as Tony opens up about his experience with sports betting and how he began recognizing similar patterns in his relationship with collecting—where the focus can quietly shift from the card to the feeling.

Together, they explore the difference between collecting with intention and chasing a rush, and what it looks like to build healthier habits without losing the joy of the hobby.

At its core, this episode is about accountability, awareness, and building a better hobby—without becoming anti-hobby.

If you still love the hobby but feel conflicted about where it’s heading, this conversation will resonate.

Because a better hobby doesn’t happen by accident—it gets built on purpose.

Subscribe, share, and join the conversation around building a healthier, more intentional hobby.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Follow Tony & Sportano Collecting Club:

Website: sportanocollectingclub.com

IG: @sportano.collecting

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

This Episode of The Collector's Compass is sponsored by ‪All Touch Case, a premium display and protection solution designed to showcase your cards while keeping them safe. Use code COLLECTORSMD for 15% of your order. Collect. Protect. It’s a peace of mind.

#CollectorsMD | #SportanoCollectingClub | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Jay Abrenica—a longtime Yankees collector, father, and active member of the Collectors MD community.

Jay’s story reflects the full evolution of the modern hobby. From the simplicity of collecting as a kid to navigating today’s fast-paced environment shaped by live breaks, constant access, social pressure, and manufactured urgency.

After struggling with sports gambling, Jay entered recovery through Gamblers Anonymous and has remained sober since March 2024. But like many, the pattern didn’t simply disappear—it shifted. Card breaks became a substitute behavior, carrying many of the same mechanics: variable rewards, instant gratification, emotional chasing, and the illusion of control.

Alyx and Jay explore how easily collecting can move from connection to compulsion, and what it takes to recognize that shift in real time.

Jay shares the moment his son woke him up during a late-night break session—a turning point that forced him to confront what was really happening beneath the surface. The conversation also expands into financial accountability, denial, and the importance of “doing the math” honestly rather than avoiding the reality of spending patterns and behavior.

They also discuss Jay’s framework for intentional collecting, including the three-question test: What am I feeling right now? Can I wait 24 hours? Am I buying the card or buying the feeling?

Jay reflects on the role guardrails now play in his life—not as punishment, but as protection. He shares what it looks like to build systems that support long-term stability while still maintaining a healthy relationship with the hobby.

The conversation also highlights the importance of community and peer support. Jay opens up about finding Collectors MD, why it felt different from other spaces, and how shared accountability and honest conversations helped him feel less isolated in the process.

At its core, this episode is about rebuilding trust—with yourself, your family, and the hobby itself.

If you’ve ever felt the tension between enjoying the hobby and feeling pulled by it, this episode offers a clear and honest look at that line—and what it takes to stay on the right side of it.

Subscribe, share, and join the ongoing conversation around building a healthier, more intentional hobby through awareness, accountability, and community.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Follow Jay:

IG: @jabrenica69

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

This Episode of The Collector's Compass is sponsored by ‪All Touch Case, a premium display and protection solution designed to showcase your cards while keeping them safe. Use code COLLECTORSMD for 15% of your order. Collect. Protect. It’s a peace of mind.

#CollectorsMD | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Dave Paladino (@davepfit)—fitness expert, martial artist, lifelong collector, and owner of Impact Zone Fitness in Norwood, New Jersey.

Dave has spent more than three decades helping athletes, celebrities, and everyday people build stronger bodies and more disciplined lives. From his early years running Core Fitness—where Alyx himself trained throughout high school and college—to building Impact Zone into one of Bergen County’s premier fitness destinations, Dave has built his career around consistency, accountability, and community.

Outside the gym, Dave is also a passionate hobbyist who has been collecting sports cards for most of his life and now enjoys the hobby with his son.

Alyx and Dave explore the parallels between fitness, martial arts, entrepreneurship, and collecting. Just like training, the hobby rewards patience, discipline, and long-term thinking—qualities that often get lost in today’s fast-moving, hype-driven environment.

Dave shares stories from decades in the fitness world, including training professional athletes and celebrities, building one of the region’s most respected training facilities, and the lessons he’s learned about consistency, resilience, and mental strength.

The conversation also touches on the role collecting plays in relationships and community. Dave recounts breaking cards during the pandemic, friendships Action Bronson and CC Sabathia, and how the hobby can create meaningful connections that go far beyond the cards themselves.

Together they discuss how collecting can serve as a bridge between generations, the importance of passing hobbies down to the next generation, and why the values learned in both the gym and the hobby often overlap more than people realize.

This episode offers a thoughtful perspective on discipline, legacy, passion, and enjoying the process—both in life and in collecting. The best hobbies—like the best training routines—are built for long term sustainability.

Subscribe, share, and join the ongoing conversation about building a healthier, more intentional hobby—through discipline, community, and a mindset that values the journey as much as the outcome.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Follow Dave & Impact Zone:

Website: impactzonenj.com

YT: ‪@ImpactZoneNJ‬

IG: @davepfit | @impactzonenj

FB: dave.paladino.7 | impactzonenj

LI: bit.ly/3NtnoaW

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

This Episode of The Collector's Compass is sponsored by ‪All Touch Case, a premium display and protection solution designed to showcase your cards while keeping them safe. Use code COLLECTORSMD for 15% of your order. Collect. Protect. It’s a peace of mind.

#CollectorsMD | #ImpactZoneNJ | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Phillip Tadros, founder of HobbyScan (@HobbyScan)—a platform built to help collectors identify, value, organize, and list cards to eBay from a single workflow.

As the hobby becomes faster, more digital, and increasingly complex, collectors are managing more cards, more data, and more decisions than ever before. HobbyScan was built to solve a simple but growing problem: how do we remove the friction from collecting without losing the joy that brought us into the hobby in the first place?

Phillip shares the story behind building HobbyScan, the challenges collectors face when trying to track and manage their collections, and how technology can actually make the hobby simpler, clearer, and more intentional rather than more overwhelming.

The conversation also expands beyond software into a bigger discussion about the systems shaping the hobby today. Alyx and Phillip explore the rise of “blind box” mechanics across modern industries, where unpredictable rewards, scarcity marketing, and chase-driven engagement are becoming increasingly common—not just in trading cards, but across collectibles and consumer culture.

Together they discuss how tools, transparency, and thoughtful design can help collectors stay grounded in the hobby without getting lost in the chase, and why technology has an opportunity to support healthier engagement rather than amplify impulsive behavior.

Phillip also talks about the upcoming launch of his new card shop, and what it means to build hobby spaces—both digital and physical—that prioritize community, clarity, and sustainability for collectors.

This episode is less about hype and more about infrastructure, responsibility, and the future of collecting.

If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by the logistics of managing your collection—or wondered how technology might help make the hobby more enjoyable and sustainable long-term—this episode offers thoughtful perspective from someone building tools at the center of the hobby ecosystem.

Because collecting should add to your life—not manage it.

Subscribe, share, and join the ongoing conversation about building a healthier, more intentional hobby—through better tools, clearer systems, and a culture that puts collectors first.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Download & Follow HobbyScan:

Download The App: hobbyscan.com

YT: @HobbyScan

IG: @hobbyscan

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

This Episode of The Collector's Compass is sponsored by ‪All Touch Case, a premium display and protection solution designed to showcase your cards while keeping them safe. Use code COLLECTORSMD for 15% of your order. Collect. Protect. It’s a peace of mind.

#CollectorsMD | #HobbyScan | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Josh Durham (@thejoshdurham)—content creator, spokesperson, and lifelong collector—for a conversation about storytelling, identity, and what the hobby has always been about beneath the surface.

Josh’s relationship with collecting began like it did for many of us: trading cards in the front yard, negotiating deals, and studying highlights from his childhood—not just the stats, but the moments, the legends, and the sense of connection across generations. Those early experiences shaped how Josh sees the world long before he ever picked up a camera.

Over the past 20+ years, Josh has worked as an on-camera talent representing hundreds of brands. Along the way, he learned how stories move people—how attention works, how influence is built, and how meaning can get lost when content becomes disconnected from intention. Those lessons eventually pulled him back toward the hobby, where storytelling, nostalgia, and community intersect.

This episode explores what happens when you bring purpose into content—and responsibility into visibility. Alyx and Josh discuss how modern hobby content shapes behavior, how excitement can slide into excess without guardrails, and why culture is driven less by platforms and more by the patterns we normalize over time.

The conversation also touches on identity, fatherhood, and legacy. As @evrydaydad, Josh reflects on modeling healthy participation in a fast-moving, dopamine-driven world—and why slowing down doesn’t mean falling behind. Together, they explore how collecting can remain meaningful without becoming consuming, and why community matters more than clout.

Rather than predicting where the hobby is headed, the episode focuses on what it’s inviting us to do differently: tell better stories, collect with intention, and remember the hobby has always been about people first.

The episode closes with reflection and invitation—what it looks like to stay connected to collecting without losing yourself in it, and how small, thoughtful choices can shift culture over time.

If you’ve ever felt torn between loving the hobby and feeling overwhelmed by it, this episode offers perspective and grounding—without shame.

The goal isn’t to slow the hobby down. It’s to help people stay connected without losing what matters.

Subscribe, share, and join the ongoing conversation about healthier participation, intentional storytelling, and sustainable culture—in the hobby and beyond.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Follow Josh Durham:

YT: ‪@thejoshdurham‬

IG: @thejoshdurham | @evrydaydad

X: @thejoshdurham

FB: @thejoshdurham

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

This Episode of The Collector's Compass is sponsored by All Touch Case, a premium display and protection solution designed to showcase your cards while keeping them safe. Use code COLLECTORSMD for 15% of your order. Collect. Protect. It’s a peace of mind.

#CollectorsMD | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Tim Ross—host of The Basement and Wide Open—for a full-circle conversation about growth, healing, and what happens after you choose to go first.

Alyx first appeared on Wide Open in April, just weeks after launching Collectors MD. The idea was new, the language still forming, and the response immediate. Since then, Collectors MD has grown—expanding from content into community, from conversation into infrastructure—with partnerships, peer support, national engagement, and growing media attention. This episode revisits that moment and explores what it means to steward growth responsibly as more people begin showing up.

At the center is a theme that has shaped both Alyx’s work and Tim’s ministry: the power of being fully seen, heard, known, and loved—even when you’re not agreed with. Together, they unpack why healing often begins not with answers, but with safety, why vulnerability creates permission, and why so many people stay stuck not from a lack of discipline, but because they’ve never felt allowed to tell the full truth.

The discussion also weaves in ideas from Tim’s upcoming book, The Missing Peace, exploring the difference between temporary relief and real peace. Alyx and Tim talk candidly about dopamine, distraction, emotional regulation, and the quiet ways people try to soothe pain—through spending, collecting, scrolling, or constant stimulation—without slowing down enough to heal.

From there, the episode widens to recovery, faith, and accountability without judgment. They discuss how to hold space without moralizing, name risk without becoming polarizing, and why love that isn’t performance-based is often the missing ingredient in healing.

The episode closes with reflection and invitation: what it looks like to take one honest step toward healing, how community shifts recovery, and why reducing harm in your own life matters—even when the world feels loud and unstable.

If you’ve ever felt unseen, exhausted by coping, or unsure how to keep healing as momentum builds, this episode offers perspective, grounding, and permission to slow down—without shame.

The goal isn’t to have all the answers. It’s to create space where people don’t have to hide anymore.

Subscribe, share, and join the ongoing conversation about what healthier participation, honest community, and real accountability can look like—in the hobby and beyond.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Follow Tim Ross:

YT: ‪@TheBasementWithTimRoss‬

IG: @upsetthegram

TT: @upsetthetok

FB: bit.ly/3OyWz5h

Revisit Alyx & Tim's Earlier Conversation On Wide Open:

Wide Open, Episode #59: bit.ly/3Oj91Gt

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

#CollectorsMD | #TimRoss | #RipResponsibly I #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Iowa Dave, host of The Shallow End, to continue a thoughtful conversation around collecting, recovery, and the emotional weight people often carry in silence. Building on their previous discussions, this episode centers on a quieter, often unspoken theme: the guilt people feel for struggling when the world itself feels overwhelming.

Dave recently explored this idea in an audio essay, and Alyx expanded on it in a Daily Reflection—Feeling Guilty For Hurting When The World Is Hurting. Together, they unpack why so many people in recovery minimize their own struggles in the face of global chaos, uncertainty, and suffering—and how that instinct to downplay pain often delays healing rather than helping it.

The conversation carefully distinguishes between perspective and dismissal. Alyx and Dave discuss how compulsion, anxiety, and nervous system responses don’t pause out of respect for world events, and why external instability can actually amplify internal patterns rather than quiet them. They also explore how people learn to apologize for wanting relief, stability, or care—and why recovery isn’t selfish, but stabilizing.

The episode widens into familiar territory for Shallow End listeners: the mental load of modern collecting, constant stimulation, doomscrolling, and the pressure to stay engaged even when the hobby starts to feel more draining than grounding. The discussion stays rooted in lived experience rather than diagnosis or judgment, offering language for struggles people often feel but rarely name.

The episode also revisits broader questions around accountability and culture—how to talk about harm without polarizing, how to push for healthier participation without becoming anti-hobby, and why naming risk doesn’t require taking sides.

It closes with a reflection on what it means to take responsibility for the part of the world we can actually influence—our own behavior, boundaries, and healing—and why that effort still matters, even when everything else feels loud and unresolved.

If you’ve ever felt like your struggle didn’t “deserve” attention, caught yourself minimizing your own pain, or wondered how to keep healing when the world feels overwhelming, this episode offers space, language, and grounding without judgment.

The goal isn’t to compare suffering. It’s to take responsibility for what we carry—and reduce harm where we actually can.

Subscribe, share, and join the conversation around healthier participation.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Follow Iowa Dave:

YT: ‪@Iowa_Dave_Sportscards‬

IG: @iowa_dave_sportscards

Revisit Our Earlier Conversations On The Shallow End:

The Shallow End, Episode #88: bit.ly/4c5j0ZR

The Shallow End, Episode #104: bit.ly/3Meytfx

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

#CollectorsMD | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with the Problem Gambling Coalition of Colorado (PGCC), alongside Jamie Glick and Chigbo Nzoiwu, for a thoughtful, grounded conversation about where gambling harm, collecting, and modern behavior patterns increasingly intersect—and how education and harm reduction can keep pace without jumping to conclusions.

Chigbo and Jamie bring a frontline public-health perspective shaped by years of prevention, education, and recovery work at the state level. Together, they explore how PGCC defines gambling harm, what has changed in recent years, and why many people now enter support systems without ever identifying as “gamblers.” Rather than forcing conclusions, the conversation stays rooted in observation, lived experience, and the ways harm often shows up before language catches up.

A central theme is the growing overlap between traditional gambling dynamics and newer environments—including collecting spaces—where speed, frequency, access, and normalization have shifted dramatically. Collecting itself isn’t framed as the problem. Instead, the focus is on when familiar psychological patterns begin to reappear in new contexts, especially when wrapped in hobby language, nostalgia, or community-driven formats.

The episode also explores PGCC’s partnership with Collectors MD through Unboxed, reflecting on what becomes possible when people are given neutral, non-judgmental spaces to talk openly. Chigbo and Jamie share what they’ve noticed since working more closely with collectors, including how people describe their experiences before they ever say they’re struggling—and why tone matters so much in keeping doors open.

The conversation also touches on youth exposure, early conditioning, and prevention, emphasizing guardrails over fear or moral panic. It closes by looking ahead at what responsible collaboration between advocacy groups and collecting communities can look like—and why naming risk doesn’t have to mean taking sides.

If you’ve ever felt uncertainty about where the line is, noticed patterns that don’t fit old labels, or wondered how support systems adapt as behavior evolves, this episode offers clarity without condemnation.

The goal isn’t to police the hobby. It’s to understand change early enough to reduce harm—and to keep people connected, informed, and supported.

Subscribe, share, and join the conversation around healthier participation.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd

Follow & Learn More About PGCC:

Website: cogamblerhelp.org

Sign Up For Unboxed: Powered By Collectors MD: bit.ly/45koiMX

YT: ⁨‪@cogamblerhelp‬

IG: @pgcc_colorado01

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

#CollectorsMD | #PGCC | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly

In this episode of The Collector’s Compass, Alyx sits down with Charles Ahern IV, Project Coordinator at Stop Predatory Gambling, for a clear-eyed, personal conversation about the gambling mechanics quietly shaping modern collecting—and what it looks like to push back with honesty, education, and better systems.

Charles brings a rare combination of lived experience and front-line advocacy. Growing up, he was pulled into the chase through digital pack-opening mechanics in video games, long before he encountered live breaks or physical cards. That early exposure wasn’t just entertainment—it was conditioning. Together, Alyx and Charles explore how those same reinforcement loops now show up across the collecting ecosystem, blurring the line between hobby and harm.

At the center of the conversation is a critical distinction: collecting itself isn’t the problem. The issue is when systems borrow the psychology of gambling—speed, frequency, opacity, personalization, and frictionless spending—and normalize escalation without accountability. Charles explains how predatory gambling isn’t defined by whether something looks “fun,” but by how it’s designed to drive repeat behavior from a small percentage of people.

The episode also explores the overlap between digital gaming, gambling, and collecting culture. From loot boxes and digital packs to live streaming, breaking, and chase-driven products, Alyx and Charles unpack how early normalization conditions younger audiences to associate excitement with spending—and why that carries into adulthood.

Charles shares what Stop Predatory Gambling is seeing on the front lines: who is most vulnerable, how harm is showing up earlier, and why these systems are becoming a public health issue—not just a matter of individual willpower. The discussion highlights the need for education, advocacy, and accountability.

The episode closes by looking forward. Alyx and Charles explore what collaboration between advocacy groups and the collecting community could look like, how harm reduction can coexist with participation, and why naming harmful mechanics isn’t anti-hobby—it’s pro-people.

Topics covered include:

• Gambling-shaped mechanics in collecting and gaming
• Predatory gambling vs. entertainment
• Loot boxes, digital packs, and early conditioning
• Breaking, streaming, and frictionless escalation
• Front-line harm and public health implications
• Education, advocacy, and accountability

If you’ve ever felt the pull of the chase or questioned why “fun” can turn into compulsion, this episode will resonate.

The goal isn’t to shame collecting. It’s to build systems where fewer people get hurt—and where more people can participate with awareness and control.

Subscribe, share, and be part of the shift toward a healthier, more intentional hobby.

Watch The Episode On YouTube

Learn More & Join The Movement:

Website: collectorsmd.com

Socials: bio.collectorsmd.com

Weekly Meetings: bit.ly/45koiMX

Contact: [email protected]

YT: ‪@collectorsmd

IG: @collectorsmd‬

Follow & Learn More About Stop Predatory Gambling:

Website: stoppredatorygambling.org

YT: @SPGAmerica

Instagram: @stoppredatorygambling | @aherniv

X: @SPGambling

Facebook: facebook.com/stoppredatorygambling

Help for Problem Gambling: Call or Text 800-GAMBLER

#CollectorsMD | #StopPredatoryGambling | #RipResponsibly | #CollectResponsibly