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It’s Starting: The Fall of Europe — Transcript

by Andrei Jikh · 4,951 words · 826 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00So, it looks like something is
  2. 0:01happening, and Europe might be falling.
  3. 0:04>> There will come a day
  4. 0:06that we will see [music]
  5. 0:07far more radical extremist and
  6. 0:11terrorists coming out of Europe because
  7. 0:14of lack
  8. 0:15of
  9. 0:17decision-making
  10. 0:19trying to be politically correct
  11. 0:22or
  12. 0:23assuming that they know the Middle East
  13. 0:26and they know Islam and they know the
  14. 0:28others far better than we do.
  15. 0:30And I'm I'm sorry, but that's pure
  16. 0:33ignorance.
  17. 0:34>> So, what we're watching are protests
  18. 0:36breaking out all over Europe. More than
  19. 0:38half a million people protested in
  20. 0:40France. Their supermarkets were looted,
  21. 0:43luxury boutiques were smashed, public
  22. 0:45buildings set on fire. Thousands of
  23. 0:48people were arrested, and in Milan,
  24. 0:50rioters cleared out one of the most
  25. 0:51famous squares in Europe. Belgium and
  26. 0:53Portugal also had marches that same
  27. 0:55weekend, and a week before that, a
  28. 0:58400-year-old market in Paris also burned
  29. 1:00to the ground. So, the question is,
  30. 1:03what is happening in Europe? Now, the
  31. 1:06official story is that
  32. 1:08this is about underfunded schools, like
  33. 1:11students protesting things like leaky
  34. 1:13ceilings and missing teachers, but
  35. 1:16that narrative just does not make sense.
  36. 1:18Something much bigger is happening in
  37. 1:20Europe, and the question is, why?
  38. 1:23So, in today's video, I want to share
  39. 1:24with you some of the more interesting
  40. 1:26theories that I've come across, and
  41. 1:27these theories range from money-related
  42. 1:30problems all the way to some extremely
  43. 1:33dark ideas.
  44. 1:34For example, some people say that after
  45. 1:37decades and decades of welfare spending,
  46. 1:40Europe just ran out of money, and they
  47. 1:42tried to fix it with immigration,
  48. 1:44because the more people you have working
  49. 1:45jobs, the better off your economy tends
  50. 1:48to be.
  51. 1:49Okay.
  52. 1:50Some people say the immigration theory
  53. 1:51has failed. That the people that were
  54. 1:54imported were people who were never
  55. 1:56going to assimilate and all these
  56. 1:58immigration models have failed and we
  57. 2:00are watching them fail.
  58. 2:02Some people say that all of this is
  59. 2:03actually intentional because someone
  60. 2:06always profits from this chaos. Whether
  61. 2:09that's the military industrial complex
  62. 2:11or what people are calling the agenda
  63. 2:142030 end game.
  64. 2:16Now unfortunately, some of these
  65. 2:17theories hold up surprisingly well.
  66. 2:20I'm going to explain all of them and the
  67. 2:21reasons behind it and why this is so
  68. 2:24important even if you don't live in
  69. 2:25Europe because
  70. 2:27every one of these theories has parts of
  71. 2:30them
  72. 2:31that are already happening here in the
  73. 2:32US.
  74. 2:33We have the same immigration debate, the
  75. 2:35same debt problem, the same surveillance
  76. 2:37technology.
  77. 2:39And some people believe that what we're
  78. 2:40watching in Europe is actually just the
  79. 2:43beginning, right? It's the testing
  80. 2:45ground for what's coming next for the
  81. 2:47United States.
  82. 2:48>> If you think
  83. 2:51that the overlords at the point that
  84. 2:52they no longer need people because
  85. 2:55frankly AI plus humanoid robots does any
  86. 2:59job that humans do better than the
  87. 3:01humans can do it.
  88. 3:02If you think they're going to keep us
  89. 3:04around for sentimental reasons,
  90. 3:07you have not been paying attention.
  91. 3:09>> So I'm going to do my best to explain
  92. 3:10all of these ideas and what I personally
  93. 3:12think. So with that said, let's get into
  94. 3:14it.
  95. 3:15Hi, my name is Andrei Jikh. Hope you're
  96. 3:16doing well. Come for the finance and
  97. 3:18stay for whatever's happening in Europe.
  98. 3:20So let me start with a theory that's
  99. 3:22based purely on the math and numbers.
  100. 3:25This theory says that what's happening
  101. 3:26in Europe all comes down to capital,
  102. 3:29money. Because in order for an economy
  103. 3:31to grow, it needs more productive people
  104. 3:34working for the system than people
  105. 3:37taking from the system. So imagine like
  106. 3:40a restaurant where every retiree gets to
  107. 3:42eat for free
  108. 3:43and the bill gets paid by everyone
  109. 3:45that's eating there.
  110. 3:46Now that technically works when you have
  111. 3:4910 people for every retiree.
  112. 3:52But what happens when everyone stops
  113. 3:54having kids?
  114. 3:55In that case, the retirees get to live
  115. 3:57longer, and now imagine you've got only
  116. 3:59two people that are trying to cover the
  117. 4:01whole room of retirees expecting to be
  118. 4:04paid.
  119. 4:05That is basically the European welfare
  120. 4:07state. And France is the most extreme
  121. 4:09example of this. It spends roughly a
  122. 4:12third of its whole economy on social
  123. 4:14programs, way more than any other
  124. 4:17developed country.
  125. 4:18Pensions by themselves are about 14% of
  126. 4:21GDP, second only to Italy.
  127. 4:24And France hasn't balanced its budget
  128. 4:27since 1974.
  129. 4:30The last time France had a surplus was
  130. 4:32when Nixon just resigned.
  131. 4:34And today, its debt is around 3.6
  132. 4:37trillion euros, which is about 119% of
  133. 4:40its GDP.
  134. 4:42Interest payments are expected to cost
  135. 4:44around 65 billion euros this year.
  136. 4:48So, the question is,
  137. 4:49where do productive people come from to
  138. 4:51pay for all those retirees?
  139. 4:54Their math is really bad. See, you need
  140. 4:56about 2.1 kids per woman to keep a
  141. 4:59population stable. And the European
  142. 5:01Union is at only at 1.34. That's the
  143. 5:04lowest level on record. So, that is part
  144. 5:07of the problem. Then, what is the
  145. 5:09solution?
  146. 5:10Well, let's just pretend that you are
  147. 5:12one of the central planners, right?
  148. 5:14You're one of the people running Europe.
  149. 5:15How do you solve it?
  150. 5:17Immigration, right?
  151. 5:18If your own population is not having
  152. 5:20enough kids, then you import the workers
  153. 5:23from somewhere else.
  154. 5:25This isn't even a conspiracy theory.
  155. 5:26It's been talked about for a really long
  156. 5:28time. See, back in the year 2000, the
  157. 5:32United Nations published a report
  158. 5:34literally titled Replacement Migration.
  159. 5:37And that report calculated how many
  160. 5:40immigrants Europe would need to keep its
  161. 5:42workforce from getting smaller.
  162. 5:45Today, about one in four babies born in
  163. 5:48Europe has a mother who was born in
  164. 5:51another country.
  165. 5:52Now, there's also another element to
  166. 5:54this story, and it was pointed out by
  167. 5:56someone in a tweet that got over a
  168. 5:58million views. And what they said was a
  169. 6:01lot of the young Europeans who were born
  170. 6:03there spent the 2010s collecting useless
  171. 6:06degrees the economy doesn't actually pay
  172. 6:08for. And now the economy is
  173. 6:11transforming. AI is coming for
  174. 6:14entry-level jobs, and they have nothing
  175. 6:16to show for it. So, naturally, the
  176. 6:18government has to cut spending. It has
  177. 6:21to cut its obligations. And that is why
  178. 6:23their pensions got reduced, their
  179. 6:24ministries were cut, public spending was
  180. 6:26squeezed. The only category that wasn't
  181. 6:29was defense.
  182. 6:31So, if you're a 17-year-old in France
  183. 6:34sitting in a classroom, you're watching
  184. 6:36your government have no money for you,
  185. 6:38but have all the money in the world for
  186. 6:40weapons, right? And that is part of why
  187. 6:43this underfunded schools is part of the
  188. 6:45controversy. The spending is going
  189. 6:47somewhere else.
  190. 6:49But there's also a lot of other
  191. 6:51demographic and money-related problems.
  192. 6:54So, that is theory number one. Europe
  193. 6:56made monetary promises it can't afford
  194. 6:59to pay, its population has stopped
  195. 7:01replacing itself, and immigration was
  196. 7:04supposed to be how they tried to fix it.
  197. 7:06Here's theory number two. Now, before I
  198. 7:08explain that, I want to talk about the
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  247. 8:30care of our health. And now let's get
  248. 8:32back to it. Now, the second theory says
  249. 8:34that what's happening in Europe is the
  250. 8:36failure of immigration. And not only was
  251. 8:39it a failure, but it was predicted to be
  252. 8:41a failure by the foreign minister of the
  253. 8:44UAE back in 2017. Here's what he said.
  254. 8:48>> And and let me say this in English so
  255. 8:49you can understand what I'm saying.
  256. 8:52>> I have translation.
  257. 8:53>> No, I know you have translation, but I'm
  258. 8:55I just want to make sure you get it
  259. 8:56right.
  260. 9:01There will come a day
  261. 9:03that we will see far more radical
  262. 9:06extremist and terrorists coming out of
  263. 9:09Europe
  264. 9:10because of the lack
  265. 9:12of
  266. 9:14decision-making,
  267. 9:15trying to be politically correct,
  268. 9:18or
  269. 9:20assuming that they know the Middle East
  270. 9:22and they know Islam and they know the
  271. 9:24others far better than we do.
  272. 9:27And I'm I'm sorry, but that's pure
  273. 9:30ignorance.
  274. 9:32>> [applause]
  275. 9:33>> So, that was Abdullah bin Zayed. That
  276. 9:35was the foreign minister of the UAE and
  277. 9:38he reposted his message and he said, "I
  278. 9:40told you so."
  279. 9:42How was he able to predict this?
  280. 9:45This theory says it's because Europe
  281. 9:48wanted more to appear like they were
  282. 9:50doing the right thing by being tolerant
  283. 9:53of everyone rather than structuring
  284. 9:55their immigration policies through the
  285. 9:57concept of integration. And this gets
  286. 9:59very interesting, but integration is
  287. 10:02basically when you don't just live in
  288. 10:05that country. You also learn the
  289. 10:07language, you work, you follow the laws,
  290. 10:09and you know the the basic values of the
  291. 10:12place you sort of move to. Now, the
  292. 10:14thing about integration is that it
  293. 10:17doesn't happen because people want it
  294. 10:19to.
  295. 10:20It happens because they don't have a
  296. 10:21choice. And I know this from experience
  297. 10:24because when my parents came to the US,
  298. 10:26we did not know anyone. I didn't even
  299. 10:29speak English, but nobody around us
  300. 10:31really spoke Russian. So, I had to learn
  301. 10:33the language because I had no other way
  302. 10:34to make friends. It was the only way for
  303. 10:36me to understand my teachers and
  304. 10:38actually function.
  305. 10:39But if we moved somewhere else
  306. 10:42that is completely different,
  307. 10:44would I have learned the language as
  308. 10:46fast? Like for example, there's a
  309. 10:47neighborhood in New York called Brighton
  310. 10:49Beach where you could live your whole
  311. 10:51life speaking only Russian with Russian
  312. 10:53grocery stores and Russian restaurants
  313. 10:55and Russian everything.
  314. 10:57If we made a life there instead,
  315. 11:00would I have learned as quickly? I
  316. 11:01probably wouldn't have because I
  317. 11:03wouldn't have to.
  318. 11:05Right, that's what happened in a lot of
  319. 11:06these European cities. They started to
  320. 11:08form what are called enclaves, sometimes
  321. 11:10called parallel societies, where their
  322. 11:14old culture got stronger, which means
  323. 11:17the next generation grew up sort of
  324. 11:19stuck between the two worlds. And
  325. 11:22sometimes when these cultures live side
  326. 11:23by side, they can have a really hard
  327. 11:25time mixing. And that's why you get
  328. 11:27resentment, rivalry, and eventually
  329. 11:29conflict. Now, obviously the US has
  330. 11:33these enclaves as well. Places like
  331. 11:35Little Italy, Chinatown, Brighton Beach,
  332. 11:38but the reason that the US is able to
  333. 11:40have its immigrants integrate is because
  334. 11:43here in the US,
  335. 11:45you have to work to survive.
  336. 11:47And work forces you to integrate because
  337. 11:49you need the language to get the job and
  338. 11:52the job to get the money.
  339. 11:54But in a country with a generous welfare
  340. 11:57state, that pressure to integrate is
  341. 12:00much weaker.
  342. 12:01If you can move into an enclave, apply
  343. 12:03for welfare, then you might not need a
  344. 12:05job. You just get paid to live there.
  345. 12:08And some European countries started to
  346. 12:10realize that a little too late. That is
  347. 12:12why Denmark, for example, passed what
  348. 12:14was originally called a ghetto law,
  349. 12:16which required young kids in certain
  350. 12:18neighborhoods to attend daycare where
  351. 12:20they have to learn Danish language and
  352. 12:22values.
  353. 12:24Italy just introduced a cap on how many
  354. 12:26foreign students could be in a single
  355. 12:28classroom,
  356. 12:29which ironically is one of the things
  357. 12:31that the students in Milan were
  358. 12:33protesting about.
  359. 12:35And all of this, by the way, was
  360. 12:36predicted a long time ago.
  361. 12:38People like Karl Popper explained this
  362. 12:41problem back in 1945.
  363. 12:43He called it the paradox of tolerance,
  364. 12:46where if a society is tolerant without
  365. 12:50any limits,
  366. 12:51it eventually gets taken over by the
  367. 12:53people who are not tolerant at all.
  368. 12:56So, that is theory number two. Europe
  369. 12:58brought in people to save its economy,
  370. 13:00did not require them to integrate, and
  371. 13:03then couldn't bring itself to enforce
  372. 13:05its own rules because it cared more
  373. 13:07about appearing tolerant.
  374. 13:09And now it's suffering the consequences.
  375. 13:11Okay, so here's theory number three, and
  376. 13:13here's where it starts to get a lot
  377. 13:14darker.
  378. 13:15Theory three says that what's happening
  379. 13:17in Europe is not an accident, and that
  380. 13:19all of this is going according to plan.
  381. 13:21Why?
  382. 13:22Well, it's because if immigration was
  383. 13:24supposed to save Europe's economy, and
  384. 13:26the evidence clearly shows that it has
  385. 13:28not worked the way that it was promised.
  386. 13:30Then why does it keep on going? Why
  387. 13:32doesn't anyone just change the course?
  388. 13:35And this theory says it's because it is
  389. 13:37working perfectly for the people at the
  390. 13:39very top.
  391. 13:40They get the benefits and everyone else
  392. 13:43gets to pay the cost.
  393. 13:45How does that work? Who benefits from
  394. 13:46mass immigration?
  395. 13:48Well, first it is big business because
  396. 13:51immigrants tend to lead to lower overall
  397. 13:53incomes.
  398. 13:54And this is actually happened before.
  399. 13:57After World War II, Germany's economy
  400. 13:59was booming and it ran out of workers.
  401. 14:01So, in the 1950s, it started inviting
  402. 14:04what it called guest workers from Italy,
  403. 14:07Greece, and eventually Turkey. And the
  404. 14:09plan was they'd work for a couple years
  405. 14:12and then go home. But a lot of them
  406. 14:13stayed. They brought their families. And
  407. 14:15today Germany has one of the biggest
  408. 14:17Turkish communities in the world.
  409. 14:19Then fast forward to 2015 and Germany
  410. 14:22took in roughly a million asylum
  411. 14:25seekers.
  412. 14:26What was weird is that one of the
  413. 14:28loudest voices cheering for this
  414. 14:30was the CEO of Mercedes-Benz who said
  415. 14:33refugees could fuel Germany's next
  416. 14:36economic miracle.
  417. 14:38Why would a car company care about
  418. 14:40immigration?
  419. 14:42Well, it's because more workers means
  420. 14:44cheaper labor, aka cheaper input costs.
  421. 14:47More people competing for the same jobs
  422. 14:50keeps wages down. And who pays for that,
  423. 14:52right? It's not the CEO. It is the
  424. 14:55factory worker, the delivery driver, the
  425. 14:57cleaner, right? The people competing for
  426. 14:59all of these jobs.
  427. 15:01Now, the second player that benefits
  428. 15:02from this is the politician. And that's
  429. 15:05because new citizens become new voters
  430. 15:09and voters allow them to stay in power.
  431. 15:11In France, polls have shown Muslim
  432. 15:14voters backing the far-left party by
  433. 15:17huge margins. So, it's no surprise that
  434. 15:20the same party is also supporting these
  435. 15:22protests.
  436. 15:24Now, the third beneficiary is the
  437. 15:26ideologues. Right, there's a concept
  438. 15:28called luxury belief, which is when you
  439. 15:31believe something that looks and sounds
  440. 15:34good, but costs you nothing because
  441. 15:37someone else pays for it.
  442. 15:39A politician in Paris can champion for
  443. 15:42open borders, and it costs them nothing.
  444. 15:45They don't face any of the consequences
  445. 15:47because they are not living in the
  446. 15:49neighborhoods that change.
  447. 15:51They don't send their kids to the
  448. 15:52overcrowded schools. They are not
  449. 15:54competing for those low-wage jobs. So,
  450. 15:57the people who end up paying the luxury
  451. 15:59belief
  452. 16:01are the working-class people.
  453. 16:02Now, the fourth beneficiary to this is
  454. 16:05the central planners because chaos is
  455. 16:08always useful.
  456. 16:09Every riot is a reason to expand their
  457. 16:13powers and to add surveillance and to
  458. 16:15eventually restrict what people can say.
  459. 16:18And once those powers exist,
  460. 16:20it is really hard to make them go away.
  461. 16:23And we have seen this all before.
  462. 16:25This is the K-shaped economy. The
  463. 16:27benefits flow up to the top, and the
  464. 16:29costs flow down to everybody else. So,
  465. 16:33you privatize the gains and socialize
  466. 16:35the losses. It's cheap labor for the
  467. 16:38owners, but wage pressure for the
  468. 16:41workers. There's moral credit for the
  469. 16:43elites, but the consequences for the
  470. 16:45neighborhoods. There's votes for the
  471. 16:47political class and the parties, right?
  472. 16:49But, it's the crime for the people who
  473. 16:50live there. So, it's heads I win, tails
  474. 16:52you lose kind of a thing.
  475. 16:54So, that is theory number three.
  476. 16:56It's not necessarily that Europe's
  477. 16:58leaders are too stupid to see the
  478. 17:00problem.
  479. 17:01It's that the people with the power to
  480. 17:03fix this don't have any incentive to fix
  481. 17:06it because they are the ones who benefit
  482. 17:09and profit from it. The fourth theory
  483. 17:11says that what we're watching is a
  484. 17:13late-stage capitalism. Now, this is
  485. 17:15going to be one of the most complex
  486. 17:17theories here, but it ties a lot of
  487. 17:20incentives together. Because all of
  488. 17:22these systems of control that have
  489. 17:24perfected extraction are now in their
  490. 17:27perfect form. For example, we have
  491. 17:29perfected the algorithms to extract the
  492. 17:32maximum attention from you, the viewer.
  493. 17:35And the corporations have perfected the
  494. 17:37extraction of your health, your time,
  495. 17:39your money, your attention, everything.
  496. 17:42Now, credit to Simon Dixon where he
  497. 17:44describes this power structure of the
  498. 17:46world, which is the financial industrial
  499. 17:48complex, the military industrial
  500. 17:50complex, and the technological
  501. 17:52industrial complex. These are the three
  502. 17:54biggest groups of power that all make
  503. 17:57money in different ways.
  504. 17:59And here's what he said about Europe.
  505. 18:02His argument is that for decades, the
  506. 18:05military industrial complex made huge
  507. 18:07profits from the forever war model in
  508. 18:10the Middle East. And that model is
  509. 18:12coming to an end because soon we'll have
  510. 18:14AI and robots. So, the question is,
  511. 18:17where does the money go next?
  512. 18:19For now, it is unwinding into the
  513. 18:22military industrial complex. See, in
  514. 18:242025, NATO countries agreed to increase
  515. 18:28defense spending from 2% of GDP to 5% of
  516. 18:32GDP by 2035.
  517. 18:35How are they going to pay for all that?
  518. 18:37It's the same concept. You privatize the
  519. 18:40gains and you socialize the losses to
  520. 18:42the public.
  521. 18:43France, for example, is cutting pensions
  522. 18:45and schools and all these different
  523. 18:47government aspects. Every category gets
  524. 18:49squeezed except defense spending. And
  525. 18:52because of that, the real winners are
  526. 18:55companies like Rheinmetall, which is
  527. 18:57Germany's biggest weapons manufacturer.
  528. 18:59Its stock was trading at around $100 the
  529. 19:01day before Russia invaded Ukraine, and
  530. 19:03then 3 years later, it was around
  531. 19:04$1,000.
  532. 19:0610x return, right?
  533. 19:08Simon Dixon believes that Europe is one
  534. 19:10of the testing grounds for a privatized
  535. 19:13police and surveillance state. And
  536. 19:15here's an example, by the way. Before
  537. 19:17the 2024 Olympics,
  538. 19:19France was the first country in the
  539. 19:21European Union to legalize AI-powered
  540. 19:24video surveillance. There's cameras that
  541. 19:27analyze people's movements and
  542. 19:29suspicious behavior.
  543. 19:30It was supposed to be temporary, just
  544. 19:32for the Olympics,
  545. 19:34but then it got extended, and now the
  546. 19:36French government wants to keep it going
  547. 19:38until 2030.
  548. 19:40Remember that third theory, every crisis
  549. 19:42is a reason to expand surveillance and
  550. 19:45centralize power. And Simon's warning is
  551. 19:47that whatever gets tested in Europe
  552. 19:49eventually comes home to the United
  553. 19:51States.
  554. 19:52And where it gets really dark
  555. 19:54is Simon argues that the civil unrest
  556. 19:58itself was created on purpose. You might
  557. 20:02have even seen videos floating around on
  558. 20:03Twitter where it looks suspiciously
  559. 20:07manufactured. Now, we know this because
  560. 20:10it has happened before.
  561. 20:12There was something called Operation
  562. 20:13Gladio.
  563. 20:15During the Cold War, NATO secretly set
  564. 20:18up what were called stay-behind armies
  565. 20:19across Western Europe. And the idea was
  566. 20:22that if the Soviet Union invaded, then
  567. 20:25these secret groups would fight back
  568. 20:28from behind enemy lines.
  569. 20:29The Italian Prime Minister publicly
  570. 20:31admitted it in 1990, and the European
  571. 20:34Parliament condemned it that same year.
  572. 20:37But in Italy, investigations connected
  573. 20:40some people in that world to far-right
  574. 20:43terrorists
  575. 20:44that were behind the bombings that were
  576. 20:46blamed on the left. And this was during
  577. 20:48a period known as the strategy of
  578. 20:50tension. The idea was that if people
  579. 20:53were scared enough, they would beg their
  580. 20:55governments for more security and more
  581. 20:58control.
  582. 20:59And Simon's claim is that those networks
  583. 21:01never really came home.
  584. 21:03Now, this is, of course, speculation.
  585. 21:05There's no evidence for this publicly,
  586. 21:06but history shows that Western
  587. 21:09governments have used manufactured chaos
  588. 21:12before.
  589. 21:13And why they'd want chaos
  590. 21:15is because, once again, we're in the
  591. 21:17middle of this transition from a world
  592. 21:20run by the United States
  593. 21:22to a world that's run by different
  594. 21:25regional powers.
  595. 21:27And transitions like that require huge
  596. 21:30repricing events.
  597. 21:32Basically, a crash.
  598. 21:33When asset prices crash, the average
  599. 21:36person has to sell what they own at a
  600. 21:38loss.
  601. 21:39They lose their stock portfolios, they
  602. 21:41lose their savings, and who buys them
  603. 21:44are the people at the top.
  604. 21:46Sam T. Dixon calls this pricing the
  605. 21:47average person out of ownership and
  606. 21:50moving them into a lease-based economy
  607. 21:53where you rent everything and you own
  608. 21:56nothing. While all the assets
  609. 21:58concentrate into fewer and fewer hands.
  610. 22:01And according to him, the street of
  611. 22:02removes and the civil unrest are central
  612. 22:05to how all of this happens.
  613. 22:08And while it's happening, the FIC, the
  614. 22:10MIC, and the TIC, those three power
  615. 22:12structures,
  616. 22:13they are making money from extracting
  617. 22:15the real wealth and resources. So, that
  618. 22:18is theory number four. It's pretty dark.
  619. 22:21Basically, it's a controlled for-profit
  620. 22:23demolition as a business model because
  621. 22:26war makes money for the weapons makers,
  622. 22:28financed by the banks,
  623. 22:31and fear justifies the surveillance for
  624. 22:33the tech companies, and the crash
  625. 22:36transfers the assets to the big players
  626. 22:38and the losses to the governments, aka
  627. 22:41you, the taxpayer. The fifth theory is
  628. 22:44what people are calling the Agenda 2030
  629. 22:46end game. Now, I made a whole video
  630. 22:47about this you can watch, but there was
  631. 22:49an evolutionary biologist, Bret
  632. 22:51Weinstein, who recently explained where
  633. 22:52he thinks all of this is going.
  634. 22:55>> We are useless eaters from the point of
  635. 22:57view
  636. 22:58of our overlords.
  637. 22:59>> Mhm.
  638. 23:01>> If we are necessary because they can't
  639. 23:03get their
  640. 23:04plumbing to work,
  641. 23:06they have a reason to keep us around.
  642. 23:08At the moment, the immigration crisis
  643. 23:11across the West looks like the
  644. 23:13replacement of a population of people
  645. 23:16who are attached to the idea that they
  646. 23:18have things like rights
  647. 23:20with a bunch of people who don't have a
  648. 23:21long history of having
  649. 23:24rights.
  650. 23:25They're going, if they have not already,
  651. 23:28they are going to settle on the idea
  652. 23:30that
  653. 23:32we are unnecessary and that they are
  654. 23:34morally justified in taking care of the
  655. 23:36issue somehow. I just think that that's
  656. 23:37where this goes inevitably.
  657. 23:39>> So, his argument is that right now, the
  658. 23:42people at the very top need us for about
  659. 23:44the next 5 minutes, he says.
  660. 23:46They need people to drive their trucks,
  661. 23:49to grow their food, to fix their
  662. 23:50plumbing.
  663. 23:52But what happens when AI and humanoid
  664. 23:54robots can do every one of those jobs
  665. 23:57better and cheaper? Once ordinary people
  666. 23:59will not be needed, there is nothing
  667. 24:02stopping the people at the top from
  668. 24:04deciding they would be better off
  669. 24:06without us.
  670. 24:07>> Yeah, pigs to the slaughter, exactly.
  671. 24:09And
  672. 24:10hey Gen Z,
  673. 24:13that's your future if you're not very
  674. 24:15careful. It's The time to fight is now
  675. 24:17because you won't be able to fight if
  676. 24:19this stuff is deployed at scale and you
  677. 24:21can be debanked in an instant or you can
  678. 24:23have somebody, you know, if you become a
  679. 24:25problem, somebody can create the
  680. 24:27evidence that you did something you
  681. 24:28didn't do and lock you up. That's the
  682. 24:30end of our ability to fight.
  683. 24:32>> Now, there's another story that makes
  684. 24:34this, I think, feel less crazy, which is
  685. 24:35that there was actually a writer named
  686. 24:37Douglas Rushkoff who studies technology
  687. 24:40and the future. And he was apparently
  688. 24:42paid once to give a talk
  689. 24:45to a small group of billionaires. And he
  690. 24:46thought it'd be about investing.
  691. 24:48But instead, they spent the whole time
  692. 24:50asking him about their bunkers.
  693. 24:53>> And where I I was supposed to do a talk
  694. 24:55and it turned out to be just five
  695. 24:56billionaires who wanted advice on their
  696. 24:58on their doomsday bunkers. It became
  697. 25:01this conversation about, you know, how
  698. 25:02do I maintain control of my Navy SEAL
  699. 25:05security force after my Bitcoin's not
  700. 25:07worth anything? You know, and so it was
  701. 25:09this this nuttiness. And And the
  702. 25:11interesting thing is that I use that
  703. 25:14story as a springboard to look at this
  704. 25:17kind of tech bro billionaire Silicon
  705. 25:20Valley mindset.
  706. 25:21>> So, that is theory number five. Agenda
  707. 25:232030 is the public version. That's kind
  708. 25:25of the nice sounding one for the people
  709. 25:27that aren't paying too close of
  710. 25:28attention, but the real version of it is
  711. 25:31much more intentional.
  712. 25:33Now, if you made it this far and you did
  713. 25:35not fall asleep, congratulations. Here's
  714. 25:37my personal thoughts on all of these
  715. 25:39theories.
  716. 25:40I think there is truth in all of them.
  717. 25:43A lot of people hear this kind of stuff
  718. 25:44and they think it's crazy, right? It's
  719. 25:46fear-mongering.
  720. 25:47But I don't think it is.
  721. 25:49When you look around the world, you can
  722. 25:50already see the culling of the herd, so
  723. 25:52to speak. It's in progress. We have food
  724. 25:56that makes us sicker, because sick
  725. 25:58people are profitable. That leads to
  726. 26:00forever customers for the pharmaceutical
  727. 26:01industry. And forever customers are very
  728. 26:04profitable. We have an education system
  729. 26:06that's failing us. There's division on
  730. 26:09every front imaginable, fueled by the
  731. 26:12algorithms which curate our perfect
  732. 26:15little worlds.
  733. 26:16Civil war is also the most effortless
  734. 26:18way to make money
  735. 26:20while the herd culls itself. Right?
  736. 26:23Because it keeps us fighting each other
  737. 26:25instead of seeing the real problem.
  738. 26:28We have things like financial
  739. 26:29repression. We have inflation eating
  740. 26:32away at everyone's savings while the
  741. 26:34people who own the real resources get
  742. 26:37richer.
  743. 26:38That leads to less people being born,
  744. 26:41naturally. Right? It's This is all
  745. 26:42provable. This is not a conspiracy
  746. 26:44theory.
  747. 26:45There is, in fact, a shadowy room full
  748. 26:48of elites where this gets decided. It's
  749. 26:50the World Economic Forum in Davos,
  750. 26:51Switzerland.
  751. 26:52But even if it's not where this gets
  752. 26:54decided, then all of this is basically
  753. 26:57late-stage capitalism, driven all by
  754. 27:00incentive. It's like Charlie Munger once
  755. 27:03said, "Show me the incentive, and I'll
  756. 27:05show you the outcome."
  757. 27:07The incentive is profit. It's an all-out
  758. 27:10Game of Thrones.
  759. 27:12And I know that sounds really
  760. 27:13depressing, and here's how I try to stay
  761. 27:15sane through all of it.
  762. 27:17At the end of the day, I think it's
  763. 27:19almost human nature doing what it does
  764. 27:22best. Like this goes deep into the realm
  765. 27:24of psychology, but it's inherently
  766. 27:27within us to systematically enslave and
  767. 27:31subordinate ourselves. So, it stands to
  768. 27:33reason that at the end of this game of
  769. 27:36capitalism and extraction,
  770. 27:38it inevitably leads us to a place where
  771. 27:41we have a handful of winners that
  772. 27:43control most of the world's resources,
  773. 27:44and the rest of the world, which never
  774. 27:46will.
  775. 27:47At its basic form,
  776. 27:49this is a game of incentives played out
  777. 27:52to its most logical conclusion.
  778. 27:54But the good news is I think you're a
  779. 27:55player, too, right? And almost
  780. 27:57everything they profit from is something
  781. 28:00that I think you can take back.
  782. 28:02If the incentive in healthcare is to
  783. 28:06profit from your health,
  784. 28:08then know that, and own your health.
  785. 28:10Cook your own food. Move your body. Read
  786. 28:13the labels. None of them can sell you a
  787. 28:15lifetime of prescriptions if you don't
  788. 28:17need them.
  789. 28:18They profit from a broken education
  790. 28:20system, so educate yourself. Don't let
  791. 28:22them indoctrinate you and your family.
  792. 28:24Everything you need to learn is free.
  793. 28:26You just watched a 30-minute video about
  794. 28:27all of this for free. They profit from
  795. 28:30your attention, right? The algorithm
  796. 28:32wants us scared, angry, and divided. And
  797. 28:36every time you notice that, and you
  798. 28:37maybe close the app, you take back some
  799. 28:40of that control.
  800. 28:41They profit from division, so don't fall
  801. 28:43into the basic narratives. Don't spend
  802. 28:46your life and energy for their profit.
  803. 28:49If the plan is
  804. 28:51you'll own nothing and be happy
  805. 28:53then the most rebellious thing I can do
  806. 28:55is own something. Right, like the assets
  807. 28:57that can't be printed or inflated away
  808. 29:00or frozen.
  809. 29:01So don't forget, you're a player in this
  810. 29:02game.
  811. 29:03You just have to know that there is a
  812. 29:05game and you have to know how to play
  813. 29:06it.
  814. 29:07If you like to see more of my thoughts
  815. 29:08and how I'm personally investing and
  816. 29:09preparing for all of this, you can find
  817. 29:11all those videos in the member section
  818. 29:12where I post a day early.
  819. 29:14It helps me make more videos like this
  820. 29:15one and take on fewer sponsors. So thank
  821. 29:17you so much for watching. I'd love to
  822. 29:18see you next time and I'd like to know
  823. 29:20which of these theories you think is the
  824. 29:22closest to the truth. As always, take
  825. 29:24care of yourself, own what you can, and
  826. 29:26I'll see you next time. Take care.

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