100s of PSA Cards Stolen From FedEx Truck (I Have the List)

The speaker reports on a developing story of a FedEx truck theft that occurred after leaving PSA's Southern California grading facility. The incident was first discovered through social media posts from collectors who lost significant card submissions—one person lost 104 cards worth over $100,000, another lost 169 cards, and a third lost 48 cards worth $8,000. PSA has confirmed the theft and begun investigating, deactivating the certifications of stolen items to prevent them from being sold and notifying commerce partners of the serialized items that can be traced. The speaker was given access to a list of 383 confirmed stolen serialized cards by a commerce partner and is distributing this list to help identify and prevent the sale of these cards. However, the total number of stolen cards is believed to exceed 500 when accounting for non-serialized items and reports from collectors still reaching out. The speaker emphasizes concerns about PSA potentially nickel-and-diming customers on insurance claims and questions whether the theft was random or involved inside knowledge given the facility's visibility. He proposes systemic changes including Brinks-style armored transport, courier services where PSA employees accompany high-value orders, or customers meeting in person for expensive transactions. The speaker also references an unrelated but related problem: a major card breaker who has lost approximately $500,000 in packages through USPS this year (412-418 packages) and is preparing to go public with this story to NBC, which could result in national media coverage of the broader shipping security crisis in the hobby.