Swiss Roes
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OK so there's no way I could do a literal transcription of what he said for the tarot reading but I got all of the cards down and found the links to the website he was reading from. Scroll down to the 8th card because that's what Jen cut out and it's the most important of all.
1) the main theme of the reading
4 of cups
www.learntarot.com/c4.htm
this is a good one to read too
2) blocking #1 from actually happening
10 of pentacles
www.learntarot.com/p10.htm
3) your distant past
knight of pentacles
www.learntarot.com/pkn.htm
4) your immediate past
6 of pentacles
www.learntarot.com/p6.htm
5) your present
king of swords
www.learntarot.com/skg.htm
6) immediate future
8 of pentacles
www.learntarot.com/p8.htm
7) distant future
king of wands
www.learntarot.com/wkg.htm
8) the card that will happen if you don't follow through the others
five of cups
www.learntarot.com/c5.htm
**He doesn't actually say that that's the card on camera but I found it from what he read from the website: "...must go with the flow, if that flow separates us from what we love, our feelings say, "No!""
This is what Jen cut out if he actually read the whole thing to them. SPOOKY. I'm bolding some of it:
The Five of Cups is about loss. On this card, we see a figure draped in black and covered in grief. He so dominates the card that it is hard to look beyond him. The Five of Cups refers to that time when the pain of a loss is most acute. This man is looking only at the overturned cups in front of him. For now, he cannot acknowledge the two cups that are still standing. Later, when he has healed somewhat, he will be able to see all that remains.
In readings, the Five of Cups can alert you to the possibility of a loss and its associated emotions - sorrow, regret, denial. The loss could be great or small. It could be tangible (money, possession, relationship, work), or intangible (dream, opportunity, prospect, reputation). You may already know what this card represents, but, if not, use it as a warning to help you avoid a loss, or at least reduce its toll.
You may feel discouraged by this card, but it does have a positive side. Every loss opens new possibilities for growth because every loss initiates change. Loss hurts because it is our emotional resistance to change. No matter how much we accept intellectually that we must go with the flow, if that flow separates us from what we love, our feelings say, "No!"
In a story from Zen Flesh, Zen Bones, the master Hakuin is falsely accused of fathering a child. His reputation in the village is ruined, but he accepts this loss and takes tender care of the child for a year. Suddenly, the real father appears, and Hakuin willingly yields the child to its parents, accepting loss again. We who are not Zen masters may not flow quite so lightly with events, but we can learn from this story. The more we struggle to hold on to what is gone, the more we suffer.
^^^^read that again, Jen 
I was short on time so I didn't watch Don's reading.
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Sometimes I have difficulties in understanding everything he says.
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