Sitting Down with The Tates about Money | FULL TALK — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Guys, I'm convinced the entire economy
- 0:03is fake.
- 0:05I'm convinced that everything is
- 0:07literally completely made up. And that
- 0:09nobody has a business.
- 0:11Consumer capitalism as we know it is
- 0:13gone and over. The idea
- 0:16that people make things and then
- 0:19everyone else buys those things and it
- 0:22makes them rich, I think that's all
- 0:24gone. Okay. I have this theory that
- 0:26we're living in a great deception.
- 0:28And that basically the majority of the
- 0:30money in the western world today is just
- 0:33endless fraud.
- 0:35Endless fraud. It's good business model,
- 0:37probably.
- 0:38>> [laughter]
- 0:39>> I know, I believe you.
- 0:40I believe you.
- 0:41>> Minnesota
- 0:42was just a drop.
- 0:45Where the [ __ ]
- 0:47on a map is Minnesota?
- 0:50Who cares? Okay.
- 0:52>> Why are Somalis there? And how have they
- 0:55stolen 10 billion? If they're stealing
- 0:58from Minnesota, imagine how much is
- 1:00being stole in California. Or New York.
- 1:02>> Imagine how much is being stolen in New
- 1:04York, real places. And that's just
- 1:07America where stealing supposed to be
- 1:09hard. How much is being stole in all of
- 1:12South America and Africa? I have a
- 1:14feeling
- 1:16that the economy is actually different
- 1:18than we imagined it. Okay.
- 1:20And that there's a new economy which
- 1:22I've come to the I'm going to draw for
- 1:25us all. Okay. Because we thought the
- 1:28economy, we were all taught it was
- 1:30consumer capitalism. That's what we were
- 1:32taught. We were taught
- 1:34that the economy is businesses and
- 1:36stores that sell things to people and
- 1:39they either buy those things at a lower
- 1:41price or produce those things and then
- 1:43they sell them to people who have money
- 1:46from their jobs and the people who own
- 1:48those businesses get rich. But That's
- 1:50what I thought. nobody has a business.
- 1:53Have you realized that besides us
- 1:56who have a cash flowing business that
- 1:58makes hundreds of millions of dollars a
- 2:00year. We have a very simple business. We
- 2:03have an online educational platform, the
- 2:05largest in the world. We teach people
- 2:07how to make money online. And there's a
- 2:09bunch of different ways people can make
- 2:11money online, which we're going to talk
- 2:12about. And people are happy with this,
- 2:14so they pay their subscription, so we
- 2:15make hundreds of millions of dollars. We
- 2:17have a business. Okay. Who else do you
- 2:20know with money that actually has a
- 2:23business? Not crypto, not stocks, not
- 2:28speculation, not trading, not
- 2:31leveraging, not an actual I have a
- 2:34store.
- 2:36Well, stores certainly do exist. Store,
- 2:39I don't know. Everything's small.
- 2:40>> Elon exists. Elon has a business.
- 2:42>> Of course Elon has a Okay, but I'm My
- 2:44point is
- 2:45>> Now it gets hard.
- 2:45>> Most people with money nowadays don't
- 2:48seem to have a business.
- 2:50So, if consumer capitalism has died and
- 2:53they don't have a business, originally I
- 2:55thought we'd moved into financialized
- 2:58capitalism.
- 2:59So, instead of
- 3:01the store and selling it, etc., I
- 3:03thought, well, what's happened is people
- 3:05are learning how to make money
- 3:06from money.
- 3:08So, we've entered financialized
- 3:09capitalism, because if I give you $10
- 3:11million now, you don't think I'm going
- 3:14to try and launch an Amazon competitor,
- 3:16which would be consumer capitalism, like
- 3:18a mom-and-pop shop, because everything's
- 3:19monopolized. You think I'll buy $10
- 3:21million of Amazon stock. So, we just
- 3:23have less and less real businesses and
- 3:26more and more people invested in those
- 3:28businesses, allowing them to turn their
- 3:30money into money, financialized
- 3:31capitalism, but I don't think that's the
- 3:33case anymore, either. I think we've
- 3:34entered fraud capitalism. Okay.
- 3:38Okay. I I I'm with you on this, cuz I
- 3:42knew
- 3:42>> A billion's a lot of money. I knew
- 3:44something was wrong with the world.
- 3:46And you are right.
- 3:48Because even when I speak to rich people
- 3:50today, they don't say, "Oh, I have a
- 3:52hedge fund. Oh I have a I have an
- 3:55investment fund. They don't. So if we're
- 3:57in financialized capitalism, all the
- 3:58people I see in Dubai who have Bugattis
- 4:01should have hedge funds or investment
- 4:02funds. They don't.
- 4:04Maybe it's just fraud. I think we've
- 4:06entered fraud capitalism. What I think
- 4:08is actually happening is this. Here's
- 4:10how I think the economy currently
- 4:11functions. Okay.
- 4:13I think you have force.
- 4:16Right? Okay.
- 4:18Which is just gun. Yeah. Guns. America's
- 4:21the richest cuz they have the most
- 4:23>> Guns. Guns.
- 4:23>> Makes sense. Okay.
- 4:24>> Force. Okay. And I think that
- 4:27force is being used
- 4:29to steal things that matter. Okay. And
- 4:32that includes financial force like give
- 4:34us your gold here's some printed
- 4:35dollars.
- 4:36>> They just stole some oil, didn't they?
- 4:37Well, they just took some oil. We're
- 4:38talking about force. The European Union
- 4:40used legal force. But basically it's
- 4:42force. So America has an army Yeah. and
- 4:44they go and they take, let's say, oil.
- 4:47Does that get nice and simple?
- 4:48>> Expensive things. They steal it with
- 4:50force. Now, they don't have to actually
- 4:53blow places up. They can just threaten
- 4:55to blow places up or make it clear that
- 4:57they could blow you up or say that, you
- 4:59know, we'll blow you up later if you
- 5:00don't do this or affect the price of it,
- 5:03whatever. And they steal things. And
- 5:05this goes back to the force owner. Okay.
- 5:09And then the people at the top of this
- 5:11force system, it's a pyramid. Fake jobs.
- 5:15>> The people at the top
- 5:17somehow via NGOs Fake jobs. and [ __ ]
- 5:22grants
- 5:26steal loads of money. Okay. Okay. They
- 5:29just steal loads of money. Right. Then
- 5:31you have people in the middle who are
- 5:32doing butt [ __ ] jobs getting taxed and
- 5:35wrecked. Okay. These are people getting
- 5:37wrecked.
- 5:38Okay. And and they believe in the fake
- 5:40economy. They're like earning $150,000 a
- 5:43year. They service swimming pools.
- 5:46And they work really hard, but after
- 5:48they pay all their taxes, they get to
- 5:50save, you know, $20,000 a year after
- 5:52everything's paid, and then
- 5:54obviously inflation destroys that.
- 5:56>> Yeah. And then another tax comes and
- 5:58>> They can't invest in anything.
- 5:59>> their car breaks down, and then they
- 6:01stay poor. So, they're erect and they're
- 6:03getting taxed to [ __ ] to give more money
- 6:05back to the forest owner. And then you
- 6:07go, "All these people at the bottom who
- 6:09just live off complete handouts and do
- 6:12no work."
- 6:12>> So, the tippy the top of the pyramid is
- 6:15a very few people stealing and milking
- 6:17the system. The middle is the backbone,
- 6:20and the bottom are millions of people
- 6:22stealing little bits of money.
- 6:23>> Yeah, okay. Most people don't do any
- 6:26work anymore. Have you not noticed this?
- 6:29That when you go outside on a Wednesday,
- 6:32when I used to go outside on a Wednesday
- 6:34during the day, people were at their
- 6:36jobs. Mhm. And now nobody's at work
- 6:39anymore. Why is no one working during
- 6:41the day during the week at all?
- 6:44Cuz they're either up here
- 6:46stealing. Okay. Or they're down here
- 6:49doing no work.
- 6:50I think of the 300 million people in
- 6:52America, I would argue by the time you
- 6:53add up all the food stamps, snap
- 6:55benefits, [ __ ] illegal immigrants,
- 6:57this, that, that, that, at least half of
- 6:59them aren't doing any work.
- 7:02So, I looked this up. In the UK, which
- 7:04is 70 million people,
- 7:06only 30 million
- 7:08pay tax. Okay. 40 million are migrants
- 7:12or old or children. Yeah.
- 7:14>> So, of the 70 million
- 7:1670 million people in the UK,
- 7:1840 million
- 7:20take from the state. Okay. Only 30
- 7:23million pay tax. And of those 30 million
- 7:26that pay tax, only 8 million pay more in
- 7:29than they get out. Because most are
- 7:32taking more in social security or
- 7:34benefits for children or medical care or
- 7:36whatever. So, you have 8 million
- 7:39middle-aged men, let's cut the [ __ ]
- 7:41>> White men. 8 million middle-aged white
- 7:43men
- 7:44who are paying for 62 million people
- 7:49who take more than they give. This is
- 7:52not an economy.
- 7:53This is rape. So, how does So, this is
- 7:57rape. So, how does the British state How
- 8:00does Europe have any money at all?
- 8:03Fraud.
- 8:04Well, no.
- 8:05I'm getting to the bottom of this
- 8:06because I was thinking, "Well, America
- 8:07uses force to steal shit." Europe was
- 8:10doing that for a long time in Africa
- 8:12except but they can't do it anymore.
- 8:14So, I feel like Europe has been
- 8:15surviving the last 20 years by doing
- 8:18what Dubai is currently doing.
- 8:20Europe survived by attracting everyone
- 8:22else's money.
- 8:24For like
- 8:26tourism.
- 8:27And, you know,
- 8:28soul.
- 8:29>> Yeah, vacation
- 8:30>> Vacation house. So, people got rich and
- 8:32buy a boat and real estate and go to
- 8:34Italy and Corsica and all this [ __ ]
- 8:37That's how That's how Europe was getting
- 8:39rich because even then I was sitting and
- 8:40thinking, "Well, how does Dubai
- 8:42function? Dubai doesn't make anything."
- 8:44No, but Dubai offers a life that
- 8:46everyone brings their money here.
- 8:48>> Yes.
- 8:48>> Yeah. Best place ever. Yeah. It's the
- 8:50best place ever. So, Dubai's system is
- 8:53come here with all your money. Yeah. And
- 8:55you can spend it here and we'll offer
- 8:57you safety. So, Dubai in the Middle East
- 8:59has now taken over from Europe.
- 9:02But, I think our economy is
- 9:04fundamentally broken. I think that
- 9:07everyone with money is somehow stealing
- 9:09it.
- 9:10Really, most people are somehow stealing
- 9:12it. Very few people have successful
- 9:14businesses and just make lots of money.
- 9:16You're talking about 0.0001% of people.
- 9:19Hardly anyone.
- 9:20People in the middle are getting
- 9:21endlessly wrecked. They always have
- 9:22been. They still believe in consumer
- 9:23capitalism. But, the majority of the
- 9:25population of Earth now are just living
- 9:27off the state and living off [ __ ]
- 9:28handouts.
- 9:30Am I crazy? No, I don't
- 9:32>> see an economy anymore. You're probably
- 9:34right.
- 9:35You're probably right.
- 9:36>> Where's the economy? You're okay. Luke,
- 9:39here's a million dollars. Okay. You're
- 9:41in San Diego. Okay.
- 9:42>> What business do you open to make money?
- 9:44Here's a million dollars free.
- 9:47What business do you open that people
- 9:48will come to you and buy products and
- 9:51services where you can provide them with
- 9:53the [ __ ] bread rolls and coffee or
- 9:55whatever you're going to sell where you
- 9:56don't get [ __ ] raped by taxes,
- 9:59completely wrecked when your store gets
- 10:00robbed. Tell me how you make money.
- 10:03A million dollars, no no franchise. No,
- 10:05I'm I'm I'm not going to franchise. The
- 10:07money is barely going to get spent.
- 10:08Moving to Dubai, first thing.
- 10:11Second thing. So that's a flight, that's
- 10:12300 bucks down.
- 10:13>> Yeah. Okay. First, flight. Second thing,
- 10:17apartment, house, whatever, rent. Get
- 10:18that covered for, I don't know, 2 years.
- 10:20Boom, done.
- 10:22Joining the real world. Yeah. Putting
- 10:23the rest of it BECAUSE PHYSICAL
- 10:25BUSINESSES ARE [ __ ] SO, the premise
- 10:27is is [ __ ] to begin with. I'm not
- 10:29selling bread rolls. Not doing that.
- 10:31It's investing properly
- 10:34and two, starting a business that
- 10:35doesn't require cash.
- 10:38So, is everything just online now?
- 10:40>> Yeah, everything's online. No physical
- 10:41businesses. There's no physical
- 10:42businesses left?
- 10:43>> We are living in the metaverse, yeah.
- 10:44Yeah.
- 10:45Is the only chance of making money is
- 10:47online? Yeah, that's where all the money
- 10:48is.
- 10:50But then how does this survive
- 10:53the great AI wave which is coming? How
- 10:55does capitalism and how does society
- 10:58continue to function as AI replaces more
- 11:01and more people cuz it is insidious and
- 11:03it is slow. I don't think it's going to
- 11:04be over night, but slowly little by
- 11:06little people are just going to get
- 11:07replaced by the machine money. No,
- 11:08you're right.
- 11:10Are those the people that just end up
- 11:11down here? Those are the tool people.
- 11:13Maybe maybe There's two versions of
- 11:15people. Okay. There's business There's
- 11:17people with agency who say, "I'm going
- 11:19to solve this problem." Yeah. And often
- 11:21times the problem is so big that you
- 11:23need other people's help. Yeah. And
- 11:25those people, I call them tool people.
- 11:27Most employees are tool people. Mhm.
- 11:29They're not sitting down thinking, "How
- 11:30do I make this business make more money?
- 11:32No, they're thinking I need to stand
- 11:34here and give customers bread rolls.
- 11:36Yeah. They're tool people. Their brain
- 11:38is not thinking how do I give the
- 11:40customers the best service ever? No.
- 11:41Yeah. They They don't have any ambition.
- 11:44They're not trying to move reality.
- 11:45They're trying to get the job done to
- 11:46get paid. AI's replacing all tool
- 11:48people. Yeah.
- 11:49>> Cuz AI is a tool. So, I actually think
- 11:51AI is just going to make it so that
- 11:53business people, people with agency Get
- 11:55richer. can do more things Yeah. and
- 11:57they don't have to deal with tool people
- 11:58cuz tool people are a pain in the ass,
- 11:59right? One day they don't show up. Yeah.
- 12:01It's like well, okay, bread roll man
- 12:03didn't show up. It's game. He has to
- 12:05worry about bread roll man. AI's going
- 12:07to replace all the tool people, most
- 12:09employees. Cut that noise, whatever it
- 12:11is.
- 12:11So, the wealth is just going to continue
- 12:13to
- 12:14It's going to go to the hyper competent
- 12:16and probably the fraudsters are going to
- 12:17keep keep stealing their money.
- 12:20I'd argue that there's a second goal
- 12:22just under the fraudsters. They're not
- 12:24as rich as the fraudsters. I really
- 12:25don't think you can get richer than
- 12:26stealing $8 billion. But there's a
- 12:28middle one which is like true business
- 12:30owners, the monopoly class. And that
- 12:32group's getting smaller.
- 12:34So, the monopoly class, if we agree
- 12:37which I do agree with you, that AI is
- 12:38going to make the people with a brain
- 12:40richer. Yes. And it's just going to take
- 12:41the wealth and concentrate it. So,
- 12:43there's going to be less Look, cuz let's
- 12:44be honest. By the time Elon has finished
- 12:47colonizing Mars and building tunnels
- 12:49underneath every city.
- 12:51He's already the richest man in the
- 12:52world. Like that guy is going to be the
- 12:53most powerful, richest He's just going
- 12:55to take more and more and more of the
- 12:57world's money. Yes.
- 12:59And anyone who complains about that
- 13:00doesn't understand that he's providing
- 13:01value when they
- 13:02>> No. Elon Elon will be richer than the
- 13:04fraudsters. Does fraudsters don't
- 13:05actually do anything. They just do a
- 13:06bunch of paper. But they're stealing
- 13:08Elon's tax money.
- 13:09>> But no, but the amount of fraud
- 13:12I know.
- 13:12>> that's going on. I don't think anyone
- 13:14has Christian, when we go
- 13:16and when we went to Bodrum
- 13:19and we saw those three or four hundred
- 13:23yachts.
- 13:24>> Three or four hundred super yachts in a
- 13:26row.
- 13:27We didn't know who any of those people
- 13:29are. No.
- 13:30Jeffrey Epstein was worth 500 million.
- 13:33We're worth more than that. We're
- 13:34richer, man. Nobody knew who the [ __ ] he
- 13:35was. Yep. Until, you know, he became a
- 13:38meme on the internet.
- 13:39He was running around doing whatever he
- 13:41wanted. How? Banking [ __ ] NGO
- 13:45grants, back [ __ ] log. He didn't
- 13:47build anything. He didn't have a
- 13:48business. It was all just a big for
- 13:50moose. Of those 400 yachts we saw in one
- 13:54town this summer. Not in Not in all of
- 13:56Europe. Not in all of the world. In one
- 13:58town we saw 400 yachts. I guarantee 300
- 14:02of those yachts were bought off the back
- 14:04of some NGO grant charity [ __ ]
- 14:08[ __ ] theft. Probably. Just stealing.
- 14:11Probably.
- 14:12Everyone's just raping every government.
- 14:14Yeah.
- 14:15Probably. Yeah, you're probably right.
- 14:16Seems that way. Probably right. Yeah.
- 14:18It's It's crazy. Where did the Minnesota
- 14:21Somali money go? Yeah, went to yachts.
- 14:23WHOSE YACHT DID THAT BUY? YEAH, IT'S ONE
- 14:25OF THOSE YACHTS. YEAH. Pirate ships.
- 14:28My point is
- 14:30the amount of money that's just going
- 14:31[ __ ] missing is monumental.
- 14:34It's monumental. And I'm only trying to
- 14:36work out how the economy genuinely works
- 14:38so I can position us in a place where we
- 14:40make even more money.
- 14:42Did you know in the 72 days between Joe
- 14:45Biden losing the election and uh sorry,
- 14:48Joe Biden handing the presidency over to
- 14:50Donald Trump, the Department of Energy
- 14:52gave 80 billion dollars away What? to
- 14:55NGOs and startups that all of them had
- 14:59absolutely no turnover, no income, and
- 15:03no profit. 80 billion out of the
- 15:05Department of Energy. Good move.
- 15:08Good move. Where the [ __ ] did that money
- 15:10go? Someone's bought a yacht. Yeah,
- 15:12houses and yachts. Okay. So So now we
- 15:15understand that the majority of people
- 15:17who are rich in the world are just
- 15:18thieves. You've You've talked You've
- 15:19talked me around. I get it. So we live
- 15:21in a fraud economy. We have a very We
- 15:24always knew this. There's a very small
- 15:26middle class who are getting [ __ ]
- 15:27raped. We And we have people below them
- 15:29living for free, and people above them
- 15:31living for free. And then we have this
- 15:33small monopoly class of people who maybe
- 15:35have a real business.
- 15:36>> Yeah. Right?
- 15:38And they're going to continue to get
- 15:39richer and richer, and less and less
- 15:40people are going to be in the middle
- 15:41class because less and less of them are
- 15:42going to be needed.
- 15:44Yeah.
- 15:44>> how what that's going to happen? Yes.
- 15:46So, how does this affect society as a
- 15:48whole? And how does this affect how we
- 15:50make money in the future? And more
- 15:52importantly, how does this affect where
- 15:53we place our money? Because if I had to
- 15:55guess,
- 15:57I guess
- 15:58that the West's biggest incoming problem
- 16:01isn't just I mean, of course, it's all
- 16:03the people at the bottom, it's all the
- 16:04people at the top. But as people lose
- 16:06their jobs, I think they're going to
- 16:08have massive civil unrest. I don't
- 16:09believe in this universal basic income
- 16:11happiness [ __ ] I think it's going
- 16:12to be [ __ ] hell. I actually think I
- 16:14think money is going to kind of go away.
- 16:16I agree with Elon
- 16:17because money is used as a tool to say
- 16:21that you do good work for society,
- 16:23therefore you have money.
- 16:25Because it's now so easy to steal money,
- 16:28I just think it's going to be like,
- 16:29"Okay, we don't use money anymore. Not
- 16:31really." It's a different I think the
- 16:32system's going to change. The system's
- 16:34going to collapse.
- 16:35>> The system's going to change cuz the
- 16:36Elons bring value, and they always
- 16:39deserve whatever we use as some level of
- 16:42currency, some medium of exchange. The
- 16:45the monopoly the monopoly class, they do
- 16:48real things.
- 16:48>> Yeah. They're going to have value and
- 16:50wealth. Yeah.
- 16:52The wrecks people, I just think there's
- 16:53going to be none of them. I think anyone
- 16:55who's a tool, you're essentially just
- 16:56getting replaced by AI cuz AI is too
- 16:58good.
- 16:59You know the
- 16:59>> And then there's going to be a bunch of
- 17:00universal
- 17:01eaters, and I think the eaters the eater
- 17:03class, I think over the next, I don't
- 17:04know, 100 years, they're just going to
- 17:05have less and less kids, and no one's
- 17:06going to care. You know the crazy thing
- 17:08about the real world and traditional
- 17:09education?
- 17:11We didn't, when we sat down 8 years ago
- 17:15and started the gears turning that
- 17:17became the Tate Empire.
- 17:19We didn't actually foresee AI coming in
- 17:23and wrecking everyone.
- 17:24But,
- 17:25you know how like
- 17:27low genetic diversity means diseases can
- 17:29spread through certain populations?
- 17:30>> Yes, it's called the perfect storm.
- 17:32Yeah. When all the things happen in the
- 17:35right way for a total disaster.
- 17:38The system of the last 30 years of
- 17:40getting people to spend four years
- 17:42reading 20 big books
- 17:43>> Yeah. Yeah, they graduate.
- 17:45It's become the perfect storm. AI is the
- 17:48infectious disease perfectly designed to
- 17:52wipe out the population.
- 17:53Yeah. All right, so let's let's happen.
- 17:55So, let's let's go back a stage cuz I
- 17:58feel like we're missing something and I
- 17:59don't know what it is, but I feel like
- 18:01everyone's mental model of how the world
- 18:03functions is broken.
- 18:05Most people still believe in consumer
- 18:06capitalism. I knew better and believed
- 18:08in financialized capitalism. I believed
- 18:11you turn money into money by buying into
- 18:13the monopolies.
- 18:14But then the question for that is how do
- 18:16you first make money to turn it into
- 18:17money? Yes. So, let's talk about what is
- 18:20money?
- 18:21And how do we now make money? Because I
- 18:22think the young people of the world
- 18:24already know this. And they know this
- 18:26because they can intrinsically feel that
- 18:28they cannot compound their way out of
- 18:30the problem they're in. If you're broke,
- 18:33traditionally
- 18:34I'm poor.
- 18:36I'm a poor man. Okay. Get a job. I've
- 18:38got a job. I'd like to buy a house and a
- 18:41car. Well, I can't afford them yet, so I
- 18:43will save for them.
- 18:45The idea of saving is gone. Yeah. You
- 18:48can't save enough money to buy a car or
- 18:51a house.
- 18:51>> Yeah. Ever. Yeah. Yeah. Am I right?
- 18:55>> Yeah, you're right. Okay, so 1 + 1
- 18:57doesn't equal two anymore. It used to be
- 18:59one one hour of my work plus an hour of
- 19:02my work is two hours of my work. And if
- 19:05I store enough hours of my work, I get
- 19:07things. But every time you put hours of
- 19:09work in the bank, you get wrecked by
- 19:11taxes, inflation, and ridiculous It's
- 19:13less than half.
- 19:15Like 20%. You're getting wrecked. Yeah.
- 19:17So, young people understand this, and
- 19:20that's why they're all doing risky Yeah,
- 19:23they're being idiots, yeah. They're
- 19:24being idiots. Yeah, they're being
- 19:25idiots. They're taking risks because if
- 19:27they don't take any risk They lose. They
- 19:29lose. So, is it So, is it even really a
- 19:31risk? I GET I GET why they take risks.
- 19:33They're just idiots with how they take
- 19:35the risk. But, I get it. I get it. You
- 19:36lose if you do nothing. So, they just do
- 19:39the next thing they they know, which is
- 19:40okay, I'm just going to gamble. I'm just
- 19:42going to go crypto. Just max try and get
- 19:45up. And then they lose there. But, I
- 19:47mean they're always going to lose anyway
- 19:48if they didn't do that.
- 19:50So, the game Yeah, the game's completely
- 19:51rigged against them.
- 19:51>> Yeah, you cannot just do drop and save.
- 19:54So, how does a young person make money
- 19:56anymore? You have to become special.
- 19:58Well, this is the thing. What did you
- 20:00used to get paid money for? You got
- 20:02money for your knowledge. But, knowledge
- 20:04means nothing.
- 20:05>> Means nothing. Knowledge is everywhere.
- 20:07In the 1980s or 1990s, someone would
- 20:09come to you and say, "Hi, you know about
- 20:11plants.
- 20:13Here's some money."
- 20:14Now, the AI tells us about
- 20:17>> One guy with AI and 40 Mexicans doing
- 20:18the horticulture.
- 20:20Or they just Google it. Yeah. So,
- 20:22knowledge doesn't mean anything.
- 20:23Knowledge doesn't mean anything anymore.
- 20:26So, then is it I mean low-level labor
- 20:29>> No, it's not the move.
- 20:30AI.
- 20:31Well, it's not just AI, immigrants also.
- 20:33>> Yeah, immigrants, immigrants.
- 20:34>> So, you can't even just sell your
- 20:35low-level labor anymore. No, you
- 20:37actually
- 20:37>> do you have as a person to to trade for
- 20:40money? Well, very You have to I could
- 20:42tell you. You have to be the leader
- 20:45who's able to move all these pieces to
- 20:47actually make a result. I was going to
- 20:48say, you actually need a factor of both.
- 20:50This is the scary thing. If you're a
- 20:52young man, okay, expertise and
- 20:55knowledge, back-breaking hard labor in a
- 20:58very small niche, oil rigs, deep sea
- 21:02fishermen. There's money, but nobody has
- 21:05has of these things. That's the thing.
- 21:07No, you have to you have to be the Elon.
- 21:09You have to be the guy who's able to put
- 21:11pieces together to actually make
- 21:12something useful. Something that gets
- 21:15results.
- 21:16And then, yeah, or I was thinking the
- 21:19arbitrage between
- 21:21I know
- 21:23I know how to use AI and this boomer
- 21:25doesn't know how to use AI.
- 21:26>> So, he'll pay me and I'll do it for him.
- 21:28The arbitrage between everyone else
- 21:30catching on.
- 21:31>> Yes. Which is which is speed. Yeah,
- 21:33being ahead. You have to be ahead of
- 21:35other people. You have to do it now. You
- 21:36you've only got 2 more years to do this.
- 21:38You have to be you have to use
- 21:40You can always be ahead. Yeah, that's
- 21:42what I mean when you say when I say you
- 21:43have to be special. You have to be the
- 21:45guy who no one knows how he does what he
- 21:47does.
- 21:48That's it. And that's all the students
- 21:49do, right? When we teach students AI,
- 21:51they go to a boomer and the boomer has
- 21:53some level of a business. He's wants the
- 21:54business to make more money. The student
- 21:56comes in. It's he's like magic. He's
- 21:58like a magician. They think he's a
- 21:59genius.
- 22:00Cuz they have no clue what it's actually
- 22:02under the hood. They don't know actually
- 22:03he's just some kid who was pretty easy
- 22:05to learn.
- 22:06>> Yeah. So, they give him money thinking
- 22:07he's some genius, some revolutionary.
- 22:09It's just he's a special He's ahead of
- 22:11the boomer. He's just special.
- 22:13So, that's where the money is nowadays.
- 22:15Arbitrage. The money is is
- 22:18finding people who don't know what you
- 22:19know. Yeah. Even though what you know
- 22:22isn't that hard to know
- 22:24>> Yes. and charging a price for it.
- 22:25>> Charging a price. You get money by even
- 22:27the NGOs, right? The people who steal
- 22:29from NGOs, they still have to hire They
- 22:32still have to throw money around to
- 22:33other people to disguise the money that
- 22:34they're stealing themselves.
- 22:36>> Yeah. You can probably work for an NGO.
- 22:37It's some level. Be a contractor to an
- 22:39NGO.
- 22:41Things to make things actually move. An
- 22:43NGO has to somehow show that look, we're
- 22:45doing things. They need a real person to
- 22:48do that. An NGO will probably, to be
- 22:50honest, give you loads of money. They're
- 22:52stealing 8 billion. Yeah.
- 22:54They'll probably give some guy $50,000 a
- 22:57month
- 22:58to just make the NGO look real. Get real
- 23:02results and they'll steal the I don't
- 23:03know eight seven billion nine hundred
- 23:06million. They'll steal the rest.
- 23:09But they need someone to at least have
- 23:11the illusion of results, the illusion of
- 23:13movement and I actually think that's
- 23:14where the money is.
- 23:16If I was a regular person working a
- 23:17regular job, I'd immediately start
- 23:19trying to get businesses to give me
- 23:20money. These businesses have too much
- 23:22money. The monopoly people have way too
- 23:25much money. When I see these pay
- 23:26packages of like AI giving some guy $70
- 23:29a year in salary, I'm like that makes
- 23:31sense to me because there's too much
- 23:33money and there's not enough special
- 23:34people.
- 23:36We have too much money. Yeah, and we
- 23:37don't know what to buy. Bro, if we if we
- 23:39could buy something right now that
- 23:41immediately would make the Real World
- 23:42students 10 billion times more
- 23:44successful, it'd be bought already.
- 23:46That's the problem.
- 23:47If someone wants to come and say, "Hey
- 23:50guys, I can make the Real World students
- 23:51a million times more successful." You
- 23:53got loads of money waiting for you.
- 23:55It's there. It's true.
- 23:56Every business is like that. Yeah.
- 23:58You're right. You have to have to sell
- 24:00You have to sell to the
- 24:01>> to sell the businesses. You have to sell
- 24:02the businesses. You have to sell the
- 24:03governments.
- 24:04You have to sell to people with the real
- 24:06money cuz they don't care. The people
- 24:08think like I have $50,000 a month.
- 24:10That's a big deal. Bro, there's eight
- 24:11billion dollars that got stolen. Yeah,
- 24:14$50,000 $50,000 literally nothing. It's
- 24:16it's less than a rounding error. You
- 24:18know, it's so small.
- 24:19>> what's funny?
- 24:20The world actually hasn't massively
- 24:22changed. It's just tweaked and adapted.
- 24:26I was thinking what you're saying about
- 24:27young people making money earlier.
- 24:29Why did the 15-year-olds used to knock
- 24:31on old people's doors and say, "I'll cut
- 24:33your grass?" Yeah. Cuz the old people
- 24:35have money. And they have money. They
- 24:37can't push the lawn mowers. Here you go,
- 24:39young man. You can do something I can't
- 24:40do. Now, there's old people who don't
- 24:43know how to use
- 24:44>> loads of money.
- 24:46All right, I could do your AI for you on
- 24:48your company and the old people have to
- 24:49work forever cuz retirement doesn't
- 24:50exist anymore.
- 24:51>> Boomer class have loads of money.
- 24:53It's it's it's kind of cool how
- 24:55everything's just become And when
- 24:57someone like trades
- 24:59traders and all this stuff, is that
- 25:01knowledge? We said knowledge isn't worth
- 25:03money anymore. Is that knowledge? What
- 25:04edge do they have?
- 25:05>> don't think traders make money.
- 25:06>> I don't think they have an edge.
- 25:08You know, traders make money.
- 25:10And because someone has to.
- 25:13If I get If I get 1,000 people and I say
- 25:15everyone flip a coin. Yeah.
- 25:17>> If you I'll double it if I understand
- 25:18that most traders get rich. I get I get
- 25:19I get that. It's just whittled down. I'm
- 25:21trying to see if there's another
- 25:22category besides knowledge. That's what
- 25:23I'm
- 25:23>> Yeah, but my point about that is I don't
- 25:25think the traders who have consistently
- 25:27won for 5 years have consistently won
- 25:29because they necessarily know much more.
- 25:31I think they're just the people who kept
- 25:32flipping the coin again. So, what do we
- 25:33say then? So, you're you're a young man
- 25:36and you want to make money in the world
- 25:37today. What you know,
- 25:39I mean, I guess it still is knowledge
- 25:41then. It's knowledge in action. It's I
- 25:43will get things done. Give that guy an
- 25:45AI robot army behind him.
- 25:48Give him some Because the beautiful
- 25:50thing about the internet is this kid can
- 25:51know anything.
- 25:52Yeah. This guy Anyone can know anything.
- 25:54Yeah. So, how does he make money if he
- 25:56doesn't know anything? He just has to
- 25:57know the right things, one. So, he has
- 25:59to have like a little thought bubble,
- 26:00put a little dream bubble above his
- 26:02head. Like he's got the right ideas.
- 26:04He picked very certain He's He's picked
- 26:07very specific knowledge that's useful to
- 26:09big businesses, right? He He picked
- 26:12specific knowledge and then give him a
- 26:14giant AI robot army behind him cuz he
- 26:16learned how to use AI to leverage it to
- 26:18make himself more productive. So, he's
- 26:20got robots. Okay.
- 26:22And then also give him muscles because
- 26:24he's willing to work hard. I muscles
- 26:26here. So, if you're a giant company with
- 26:30more money than you know what to do
- 26:31with, and this kid comes along and says,
- 26:33"Look, I'll be able to one either make
- 26:35you you're more more money or get some
- 26:37result for you." You're probably going
- 26:39to give him money. I'D HIRE THAT. THAT
- 26:40GUY'S ALWAYS NEEDED. I'd hire that. You
- 26:41need the man with the robot army who's
- 26:43hard working and knows how to do things
- 26:46that you can't really do or you can't
- 26:48find someone who knows how to do it. The
- 26:50Every business has a problem of
- 26:51manpower.
- 26:53I'm going to
- 26:53>> That's WHY THEY THE AI THE AI guys
- 26:55getting like 70 million dollars in
- 26:57contracts from all these companies. I
- 26:58get it. It's like
- 27:00who else is going to actually move the
- 27:03needle? Who's going to put you if you're
- 27:05a Google and I don't know who's ahead in
- 27:06the AI race. You're Google and you're
- 27:08behind in the AI race. You have to get
- 27:10ahead. Well, that's going to require a
- 27:12person most likely. YOU HAVE UNLIMITED
- 27:14MONEY. YOU ALREADY BOUGHT all the GPUs,
- 27:16you bought all the CPUs, you did all
- 27:17that. Now it's like who's the genius
- 27:20who's going to somehow get us from
- 27:22second place to first place. And that
- 27:25dude, he's there and he comes and talks
- 27:27to you. If you believe him, you're
- 27:29giving him the money.
- 27:31I just feel like we're still cuz I
- 27:33understand I'm a young man. My knowledge
- 27:36is worth nothing. My labor is worth
- 27:37nothing. But we're saying
- 27:38>> If you combine that. You combine them
- 27:40and arbitrage and find people who won't
- 27:42take action or don't know enough. And
- 27:44then there's a small gap in space time
- 27:47in which you can make money.
- 27:49>> Also, rich people they might be able to
- 27:51do all this, but they don't want to.
- 27:53>> Yeah. There's nothing better to spend
- 27:54your money on than one peace of mind and
- 27:57two not having to work.
- 27:57>> Yeah, I said it about deep sea fishermen
- 27:59and oil rigs. I was almost there. People
- 28:01don't want to do it.
- 28:02>> They don't want to do it. But you do
- 28:03need both of those things.
- 28:05You need the muscles and the knowledge.
- 28:08So there is an arbitrage now in the
- 28:10digital world where it used to be just
- 28:12in the physical world for those
- 28:13specialized jobs.
- 28:14>> Yeah, because
- 28:16and I'm just going right back to the
- 28:17base level. The digital world even.
- 28:20Courses don't work anymore. No.
- 28:22>> Courses are long.
- 28:23>> No, because that doesn't get anyone
- 28:24success. That doesn't fix any problem.
- 28:25You know You know who killed courses?
- 28:27>> Us. You. Yeah, because we have a the
- 28:29largest online school in the world for
- 28:30$49.
- 28:31>> Yeah, no one can compete. It's we we
- 28:32give so much. It's not even just a It's
- 28:35a custom app,
- 28:36constant mentorship. Literally It's It's
- 28:39a bunch of millionaires basically making
- 28:42new courses every week up to date in
- 28:44REAL TIME.
- 28:44>> EVERY DAY.
- 28:45>> For less for less money per year than a
- 28:48single
- 28:48>> Even something as simple as being your
- 28:50It's 2:00 a.m. You just got home. It's
- 28:52hard. You don't know what to do. You
- 28:54don't know how you're going to make
- 28:55money. You're stressed. You just go in.
- 28:57Hey guys, I have this this this this
- 28:59this. And you get a reply in 10 minutes.
- 29:01Yeah. From someone who's actually on
- 29:03your team, actually reads the message,
- 29:05actually says, "Hmm, let me think." Asks
- 29:08you questions back. Now you're having a
- 29:10talk. Even that talk might simply
- 29:12increase your confidence so you're ready
- 29:14to get back in the game instead of
- 29:15quitting.
- 29:16>> The course business is dead. You killed
- 29:17it.
- 29:17>> It's dead. It's dead. There's No one can
- 29:19offer that with a course and that's cuz
- 29:20no one's willing to do the labor. Yeah.
- 29:21Course business is dead. So we've
- 29:22completely conquered that.
- 29:26We teach
- 29:28We teach this with AI.
- 29:29>> This is what we teach. We teach people
- 29:30how to become this kid.
- 29:32This guy. Valuable people will always
- 29:35get money.
- 29:36Always. If you're a person who can do
- 29:38things and make results happen, whatever
- 29:40those results are, you'll get money. And
- 29:42then once you have money,
- 29:45that's also and this is a conversation
- 29:46for us as well personally. Once you have
- 29:48money,
- 29:49you have to grow that money because
- 29:51inflation is a [ __ ]
- 29:53And we decided that Middle East real
- 29:56estate and crypto is the way we should
- 29:58grow and protect our money.
- 30:00That's got to be the best options on the
- 30:01board surely. Well, it's the best option
- 30:03once you can't find people to give money
- 30:05to cuz some people are more valuable
- 30:06than Well, let me tell you why our
- 30:08advice is always solid. If 10 people are
- 30:10selling bulletproof vests, but one of
- 30:12them have been shot 50 times, you'd buy
- 30:14the bulletproof vest from that guy. If I
- 30:16say my knowledge and my information of
- 30:19how to protect money once you've made it
- 30:20and the other stuff that we teach inside
- 30:22the real world is valuable,
- 30:24you better [ __ ] believe it because
- 30:26I'm still rich and they've blown me up
- 30:28with dynamite. So
- 30:31Yeah, if you're buying real estate in a
- 30:33Western country now, you're making a
- 30:35huge gamble.
- 30:35>> Yeah. Huge gamble.
- 30:36>> Your your gamble is that taxes won't
- 30:38increase, they it
- 30:40Crime won't increase, it will. You won't
- 30:43piss the government off and they'll take
- 30:45it off you. Bro, you need other new
- 30:47buyers. You don't have the birthright to
- 30:48keep it up. Now it's going TO BE YOU
- 30:49HAVE TO IMPORT immigrants and then pray
- 30:51they get rich enough to be able to buy
- 30:53it off you. I learned something new the
- 30:54other day. You're in our group chats.
- 30:56Have you seen me and Andrew sending each
- 30:58other classical Italian and French
- 31:00villas and stately homes being like,
- 31:01"They're only 6 million, 8 million for
- 31:03like this castle." And they're awesome.
- 31:05I realized and I found out after deep
- 31:07diving why they're for sale. Why? Why
- 31:11Let's see if you can work this out.
- 31:12We've been finding incredible stately
- 31:15homes in France for like one or two mil,
- 31:17less than the price of an apartment
- 31:18here.
- 31:19>> Yeah. And we're like,
- 31:20"Why are they so cheap? Is crime so bad?
- 31:23Are the taxes so high?
- 31:25>> the cities dead?"
- 31:26>> real estate so high? Why Why are they so
- 31:28cheap?
- 31:28>> My guess is it's like Japan and the
- 31:30town's just dead.
- 31:31>> No.
- 31:32Why?
- 31:33Because most of them are upkept and
- 31:38owned and somehow managed by the
- 31:41municipality in some way. The
- 31:43government, the local council, the area,
- 31:46the state you'd say in America, but it's
- 31:47the county in England, state in France,
- 31:49depending on the country, right?
- 31:52They need a goose to for moose. There's
- 31:55no goose here. There's a giant castle,
- 31:58right? And it's falling apart and the
- 32:00state's paying a bit of money to fix it,
- 32:02right? If we get some [ __ ] to buy this
- 32:06castle, you live there.
- 32:08Property tax, you need to upkeep it, you
- 32:10need to make it look nice. Oh, tourism
- 32:12board, oh
- 32:14you're going to run a hotel. Okay,
- 32:15that's more money for us. They need
- 32:17somebody in the hot seat getting the
- 32:20dildo up the butt hole so they can farm
- 32:23the fact that that property exists.
- 32:25Right now it just exists and they'll be
- 32:27like, "Oh, look at this, such a good
- 32:29deal. You can buy this real estate in
- 32:30France. It's a castle. It's 3 million
- 32:32euros." And people are like, "Oh, 3
- 32:34million euros." And and buy it. Now
- 32:36they're getting [ __ ] They've They
- 32:38They took the free candy and got into
- 32:40the van and now they are about to get
- 32:43[ __ ] They're for sale cheap because
- 32:45they need somebody tied to the bed with
- 32:48his butt hole covered in lubricant.
- 32:50Nice.
- 32:51Yeah. So, if you're buying real estate
- 32:53in the Western world, you have to accept
- 32:55that they're probably going to continue
- 32:57to increase taxes.
- 32:57>> Oh, yeah. Cuz that's all houses all the
- 32:59way down. We're talking top level like
- 33:00these real estate houses. But really
- 33:02really any empty house in London is
- 33:05invaluable TO LONDON.
- 33:06>> WELL, THIS is the thing. Cuz they're
- 33:07waiting for somebody.
- 33:08Outside of the Middle East where
- 33:10transactions are quick. Yes. Because
- 33:13Dubai is not There's no factories here.
- 33:17The Middle East is not is not making
- 33:18anything. Yeah. As much as we say you
- 33:20have to make something to be a real
- 33:21economy. Here the only the economy is
- 33:23based on just attracting all the world's
- 33:25money.
- 33:26But that allows the money to have speed.
- 33:28Mhm. You can sell a house here in a day.
- 33:29Yeah, liquidity. Liquidity. Yes, it's a
- 33:31liquid market. So, outside of the
- 33:33liquidity of the Middle East, is there
- 33:35anywhere else on Earth you can trust to
- 33:37have real estate and know it's going to
- 33:39be liquid enough to move before you can
- 33:41get completely wrecked by a tax or an
- 33:43exit tax? Or a new government.
- 33:45>> Or a new government or a
- 33:47Like real estate's got to be done
- 33:49basically everywhere else unless you're
- 33:50an idiot. Isn't it? And then the people
- 33:53I see who are making money in America
- 33:55with real estate are making it off
- 33:57Section 8.
- 33:59They're making it
- 33:59>> Nice. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, you sell to the
- 34:02government. You sell You sell TO THE
- 34:03GOVERNMENT.
- 34:04THE BIG MAN with the big pot of gold,
- 34:07sell to him. Yeah, nice. Nice, makes
- 34:09sense. So, you buy houses and then you
- 34:11get the [ __ ] mantra to pay rent in the
- 34:13houses on Section 8. I'll tell you, that
- 34:15class making money who actually have
- 34:17businesses, they're selling to either
- 34:19other businesses or they're selling to
- 34:20the government.
- 34:22You sell to the guys with big wads of
- 34:23cash. Makes sense. Section 8 makes
- 34:26perfect sense to me.
- 34:27THE GOVERNMENT HAS loads of money. And
- 34:29they'll give you some so they can steal
- 34:31a bunch.
- 34:33To steal money, it can't all go in your
- 34:34pocket. Of course. They need to throw it
- 34:36around.
- 34:37>> Of course.
- 34:38>> can't know which one's complete fraud
- 34:40and which one's not. So, "Oh, you're
- 34:41Section 8 man. Cool. You want how much?
- 34:43Oh, good. You want a big number, 50
- 34:45million? Cool. I'll give that to you so
- 34:48I can give 20 million to me. And this is
- 34:51pure fraud, but they'll look at you cuz
- 34:52you're 50."
- 34:54That's 100% how the NGOs stealing works.
- 34:56And that's 100% why you sell to
- 34:58governments, you sell to businesses.
- 35:01So, we agree that
- 35:03getting a job, unless it's a
- 35:05ridiculously high-paying job, which is
- 35:07extremely rare, is is is is guaranteed
- 35:10slavery forever. Yeah. You get a job to
- 35:13pay your rent while you try to figure
- 35:15out the business so that you can sell to
- 35:17a business. Even though it's super
- 35:18high-paying employ- employment [ __ ] I
- 35:20just argue that that's this guy, and he
- 35:22just only has one customer, and that's a
- 35:23business, and they pay him, I don't
- 35:24know, Yeah. 1 mil a year, 3 mil a year.
- 35:27Like the CEO of any company is basically
- 35:29this dude. Yeah. With muscles and AI
- 35:31robot. He just knows he can do things.
- 35:34He can get things done. Shareholders
- 35:35like, "We need a person to give loads of
- 35:37money to, and we need him to get things
- 35:39done for the company." And this guy
- 35:41always gets the money. So, let's let's
- 35:43before we continue, let's just discuss
- 35:44the paradigms that are broken. Write
- 35:46these down. Draw them somehow. The
- 35:48paradigms that are broken.
- 35:50The I give my time,
- 35:53and I save my time via currency in a
- 35:57bank somewhere, and that gives me
- 36:00assets or things I need.
- 36:02>> That doesn't work.
- 36:02>> That's a broken paradigm. That doesn't
- 36:04work. We agree that's gone. Yeah.
- 36:05McDonald's man, eventually, eventually,
- 36:08through hard labor and time, get able to
- 36:11join the asset class. That's over. Yeah.
- 36:14Like like in THE 1950S, '60S YEAH. IN
- 36:16THE 1950S, you could be
- 36:18random job man, and eventually,
- 36:21eventually, you will reach it. I
- 36:23genuinely believe now it's never.
- 36:25>> Even even when I started in fast food, I
- 36:27could finance a car that I was slowly
- 36:30paying off and stuff. That's So this no
- 36:32longer exists.
- 36:33>> I genuinely believe that doesn't exist
- 36:35anymore. I just think inflation you're
- 36:36getting too racked, you're getting
- 36:37stolen from too many places, taxes,
- 36:39inflation, everything. You're just
- 36:42that's not going to work.
- 36:42>> He can barely afford food and clothing.
- 36:44>> Yes, he can barely afford food and
- 36:46clothing. The housing price keeps going
- 36:47up.
- 36:48>> So the point you're making about jobs is
- 36:50there's nothing wrong with having a job
- 36:51when you're 16, 17.
- 36:52>> You want a job. A job's good.
- 36:54>> Yes. But it's not how you win. A job is
- 36:56literally it buys me time so I can now
- 36:59try to win.
- 36:59>> do your job 40 hours a week, but you
- 37:02have to work 80 hours.
- 37:03>> Yes, you have to work 80 hours a week.
- 37:04>> Agreed.
- 37:05>> The job is will not give you victory.
- 37:07>> wa- the job is treading water so you
- 37:10don't drown.
- 37:10>> Yeah, you tread water so you can swim.
- 37:12>> But then you need to find a way to get
- 37:13out of the pool.
- 37:14>> Yes, yes. Okay. [laughter] Yes. So so we
- 37:16agree that having a job is never going
- 37:18to put you in the asset class. Okay.
- 37:20>> And let's go back another level. We just
- 37:21said something important there.
- 37:23We do agree that the way to win, as
- 37:25[ __ ] as this game is, is still assets.
- 37:29It's still going to be assets.
- 37:30>> Once you have assets
- 37:31>> No, no, no, that's just an important
- 37:33question. And And then what assets are
- 37:35they? Because if you were to say to me
- 37:37right now, okay,
- 37:39what have we done? We've done We've done
- 37:41Middle East property, we've done tech
- 37:43stock, and we've done crypto. Those are
- 37:45all assets.
- 37:46>> We've done more than that.
- 37:47>> I think I think once you're at the point
- 37:49of assets, though, you've already won.
- 37:50Yes. I think once you can start
- 37:52affording assets I think that if you get
- 37:54I think if you are silly and you make
- 37:56money and you buy a nice big house in
- 37:58Florida, you're still going to be poor.
- 37:59I don't think that assets alone are the
- 38:01answer. I think we have to be very
- 38:02specific on
- 38:02>> the money You need the mon- No, but once
- 38:05if you were able to buy a house in
- 38:06Florida, I think you can't be wagie man.
- 38:09Somehow you've made money outside of
- 38:11being a wagie.
- 38:11>> True, but you can [ __ ] up at the next
- 38:13stage of buying the wrong asset. But
- 38:15then they just make more money.
- 38:16Yeah. Assets, but the thing is also
- 38:18assets have diversified cuz you said the
- 38:20three things we have. We have other
- 38:21things than that.
- 38:22>> We have home equity. No, not of Domain
- 38:25names were tens of millions. But like
- 38:27there's there's things that you can buy
- 38:29that you couldn't buy 50 years ago. I
- 38:31think what asset you buy
- 38:33is like game you can afford to [ __ ] up.
- 38:36And you want the important things you
- 38:37need to get to the to the game where you
- 38:39can even play that game. Does that make
- 38:41sense? Like you need the ability to even
- 38:44buy an asset and that's your ticket out.
- 38:46Assets are how you don't have to be this
- 38:48man forever, right? The shareholders who
- 38:51hire the CEO. The shareholders aren't
- 38:54this guy with muscles and a robot army.
- 38:56They're past that now. They have loads
- 38:57of money and they're buying this guy.
- 39:00They're giving him money. He's their
- 39:01asset.
- 39:01>> He's their asset. He's but
- 39:04once you're at that game where you can
- 39:06buy people who might be able to make you
- 39:08money, once you can buy homes and
- 39:10things, I think once you're there you've
- 39:12basically already won. Okay. So, we
- 39:14agree that the primary objective now is
- 39:17to get assets ASAP because we understand
- 39:20that assets are going to continue to
- 39:21inflate as the currency deflates.
- 39:24>> Yeah. And uh not deflates, uh declines
- 39:26in purchasing power. And that basically
- 39:28because of the way the game is rigged,
- 39:30it is impossible for certain assets,
- 39:33unless you completely [ __ ] it up, to not
- 39:35continue to raise in price. I just think
- 39:36we need to be careful when we say
- 39:37assets.
- 39:38>> No, you can [ __ ] up the asset game.
- 39:39>> [ __ ] up the asset game easy.
- 39:41>> you but you see this guy's smile? He's
- 39:43smiling because if he buys vintage cars
- 39:46or Bitcoin or domain names or houses or
- 39:47watches, he's made the money where he
- 39:49can make that choice. So, he can do it
- 39:50again. If this [ __ ] up or watches [ __ ]
- 39:53up or whatever [ __ ] up
- 39:54>> the guy who can make money, you can [ __ ]
- 39:56up the asset game a lot of times.
- 39:57>> is the key to this.
- 39:58>> you can spin you can spin a lot and you
- 40:00can take a lot you can take a lot of
- 40:01losses learning the asset game. Okay.
- 40:03So, the asset game's a whole 'nother
- 40:04conversation.
- 40:05>> Yes, that's a whole 'nother
- 40:06conversation.
- 40:06>> But we're talking about how do you get
- 40:07there? Yeah, and we agree that giving up
- 40:09your time for a job and saving up your
- 40:11time
- 40:11>> get there. That's true.
- 40:12>> You'll never get there. And worst case,
- 40:14if you do get there, you get one spin on
- 40:16the wheel. And that's where if you put
- 40:18do the wrong asset then you're just
- 40:20[ __ ] Then if you just buy your house
- 40:21and you're Yeah, THEN YOU'RE [ __ ]
- 40:22THAT'S THAT WOULD BE SUPER STRESSFUL.
- 40:24CUZ NOW THE ASSET GAME MATTERS. If you
- 40:26do manage to do this for 30 years and
- 40:29save up 150 grand, you get one shot.
- 40:31>> Yeah, you get one shot.
- 40:32>> one shot with the And and that's one
- 40:33roll of the dice. Yeah, you don't want
- 40:34the one roll of the You can't win in the
- 40:36one roll of the dice sister. It's
- 40:37horrible. You'll get [ __ ] All right,
- 40:38so then
- 40:40before we've crossed out the guy in the
- 40:41top left,
- 40:43what people are trying to do and what
- 40:44people understand they need to do and we
- 40:47I have to ask and I think we do offer a
- 40:49solution for this inside the real world
- 40:51is people need to multiply the value of
- 40:53their time. So people are working a job
- 40:56getting some money and then they have to
- 40:58amplify that money beyond the hours
- 41:01that's gone into that money to make it
- 41:02worth more. Is that like our trading
- 41:04campus, a few campuses where we're
- 41:05trying to teach people how to turn money
- 41:06into money? We Yes. Cuz if this guy his
- 41:0910 hours of work is not going to is not
- 41:1210 hours in the bank. It's two hours in
- 41:13the bank. How does he turn it into 20
- 41:15hours in the bank? Turning his money
- 41:17into money. He can. He can. You can do
- 41:19it via investing, smart investing.
- 41:21>> Yeah. The the crypto campus nobody who
- 41:24joined the real world 5 years ago and
- 41:27and listened to what the crypto
- 41:28professor said hasn't five seven eight x
- 41:31their They've multiplied it all. But I
- 41:33would argue that you you need more than
- 41:3520 hours. If you have to do 20 hours
- 41:37crazy hours. You need crazy hours. So
- 41:39even the multiplier I I don't think you
- 41:41can multi- Job plus multiply I even that
- 41:45>> enough.
- 41:45>> it's hazy. So that's an important
- 41:46question. If you have a normal job and
- 41:49you're saving all your money and then
- 41:50you find a realistic multiplier can that
- 41:54outpace taxes, inflation, the capital
- 41:57appreciation of assets, can is that is
- 42:00that enough to win or is that still not
- 42:02enough?
- 42:02>> I'm not sure it's enough to win. It
- 42:04could It COULD BE. I DON'T KNOW.
- 42:05>> It's It's enough It gets hard now. It's
- 42:07enough to get two rolls of the dice.
- 42:09>> It's rough now. It's enough to be this
- 42:10guy, but you're not smiling or frowning,
- 42:12you're neutral.
- 42:13>> No, well, once you get to that point,
- 42:15you're already very good at the asset
- 42:16game. Cuz that's someone playing the
- 42:18asset game with very small stakes all
- 42:20the time to multiply his money. So, if
- 42:22he can do it, he'll be fine, but I
- 42:25genuinely think 99% of people can't do
- 42:27it. Okay. Because okay, it's like this.
- 42:30It's risk reward.
- 42:32If you go crazy with the risk, yeah, you
- 42:34can do it, but then you're going to lose
- 42:35all your money. Yeah. So, if you're
- 42:37sensible and you are only making money
- 42:40when the market delivers money, if
- 42:41you're only taking bets that are
- 42:43actually worth it long term to place,
- 42:45I'm not 100% sure that you can get five
- 42:47times multiple.
- 42:49Does that make sense? Yeah. You can get
- 42:50a five times multiple once
- 42:52because you were dumb
- 42:54and you you won.
- 42:55Flip this coin. Oh, it hit tails. But
- 42:57then But then also what you're saying
- 42:58about multiples could be true. If I say
- 43:00I'm going to give you a piece of rice
- 43:01every day, you know, like I find a way
- 43:02to multiply my rice, you're going to be
- 43:03hungry.
- 43:03>> Yeah, you're going to be hungry. I
- 43:05genuinely think
- 43:07you can maybe make it with the asset
- 43:09game, maybe. I don't think you make it
- 43:10long term.
- 43:12Maybe. Even if you were so good at the
- 43:14asset game that you were able to win
- 43:15that, you might as well go to other rich
- 43:17people and offer them your service for
- 43:19pay. And now you're just that muscle guy
- 43:21with that robot army and that [ __ ]
- 43:22>> That's true. Yeah, now you're him. I
- 43:23think all roads lead to, if you
- 43:26genuinely want to get rich and you're
- 43:27not trying to rob the government, if
- 43:29you're if like if you're genuinely
- 43:30trying to get rich,
- 43:32the only way it's possible is become the
- 43:34guy that everyone wants to give money
- 43:35to.
- 43:36Cuz that's where money wants to go.
- 43:39Money always wants to go to people who
- 43:41can actually do things in the world.
- 43:42>> guy, yeah.
- 43:43Money always goes to that guy.
- 43:45Okay, so I'm 18. I want to make money.
- 43:48I understand a job is eternal slavery.
- 43:50>> Yeah.
- 43:50So, I get a job so that I can tread
- 43:52water.
- 43:52>> Yeah. I join the real world and we're
- 43:54teaching people how to find arbitrages
- 43:56and find missing links and finding gap
- 43:59in knowledges and knowledge or skill or
- 44:01action.
- 44:01>> How to get money from businesses so they
- 44:03can sell their service. There's There's
- 44:05a saying in business
- 44:06>> There's a saying in telephone sales that
- 44:08you used to tell me when I was 19. You
- 44:10told me this. I don't know, probably
- 44:11your boss told you that
- 44:13you that and his boss before him told
- 44:15him that. He said,
- 44:16"Money is like water. It moves around
- 44:18the world from place to place. It rarely
- 44:20stays stagnant. If you stand in the
- 44:22right place at the right time, you'll
- 44:24get wet."
- 44:25That hasn't changed.
- 44:26>> That hasn't changed. The thieves are
- 44:29spending money. I'm telling you, those
- 44:30Section 8 guys,
- 44:32they're getting money from someone
- 44:33stealing the money. Sure.
- 44:36They're doing everything right. They're
- 44:37legitimately creating Section 8
- 44:39buildings. But the reason that money's
- 44:41going to them is so they can shadow so
- 44:43the guy on top handing them the money
- 44:46can shadow it aikido and steal 10 M.
- 44:50>> [laughter]
- 44:50>> But
- 44:51muscle man will always make money.
- 44:52>> Yeah, cuz he he'll he'll he's Muscle man
- 44:54is the CEO. Shareholders don't want to
- 44:56do the CEO position. Okay. Next
- 44:58question. So where is the world going in
- 45:01the next
- 45:023 years? In the next 3 years, what about
- 45:05this diagram changes? What I mean
- 45:07Nothing. I mean AI gets better. Yes, AI
- 45:10gets better. So a lot of Less jobs, so
- 45:13less ability to tread water. That's the
- 45:14hardest part. He loses his hat. That's
- 45:16the hardest part is that people are not
- 45:18going to be able to tread water. Okay,
- 45:20so there's going to be less jobs, which
- 45:22means there's going to be more people
- 45:23eating off the government.
- 45:24>> Yes. Which means the guy in the middle
- 45:25who does have a job is going to get
- 45:26[ __ ] even harder.
- 45:27>> Yeah, and the game is impossible It's
- 45:29already impossible for him to save to
- 45:31make the It's just going to get harder.
- 45:32The treadmill's going faster, right? The
- 45:34treadmill is just faster. It's just
- 45:36speeding up. It's an accelerator. That
- 45:39dude, I don't know what he's thinking. I
- 45:41don't know what world he lives in. And I
- 45:43understand cuz I actually talked to a
- 45:44lot of these people. They're working a
- 45:459-5. And they're saying, "Hey look, I'm
- 45:48coming home and I'm exhausted." And it's
- 45:49like, genuinely, my genuine only advice
- 45:52is that you're going to have to figure
- 45:53it out. Yeah. My advice to them Have a
- 45:55Red Bull.
- 45:55>> Personally, no. Well, I don't think Red
- 45:57Bull. But my personal advice to them is
- 46:00to
- 46:01go to bed as soon as you come home from
- 46:03work after you've eaten showered, wake
- 46:05up early because that early time you
- 46:07have the most energy, spend that trying
- 46:10to become the man with muscles, and then
- 46:12hit the gym, and then go to your job.
- 46:14And that just That's your day. Your day
- 46:17is 4 hours from I don't know, 5:00 a.m.
- 46:19to 9:00 a.m. or 4:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.
- 46:21That's your life and that's your only
- 46:22way out because treadmill man is never
- 46:25going to make it. You can't There's no
- 46:279:00 to 5:00 walk on this treadmill, get
- 46:30assets. That's not real. That's not
- 46:32real. The treadmills at the gym are
- 46:33full. Yeah, you can't even you just have
- 46:35to stand there.
- 46:36>> The treadmills are accelerated. You
- 46:37can't do the 9:00 to You probably need a
- 46:399:00 to 5:00 to tread water and survive,
- 46:42probably.
- 46:43Or maybe eat off the government.
- 46:45>> Yeah, put it on, bro. Maybe eat off the
- 46:46government, but you you're going to have
- 46:48to become MUSCLE MAN. I GENUINELY don't
- 46:49know how you win other than become the
- 46:51guy that businesses want to give money
- 46:54to. I genuinely don't know any other
- 46:55way. It's just a competition.
- 46:57Raw competition.
- 46:58>> And let me tell you, when we're trying
- 46:59to guess how the world's going in 3
- 47:01years, 4 years, etc. I do know this.
- 47:054 years ago neither of us would have
- 47:07predicted the AI revolution, 5 years
- 47:09ago.
- 47:10But
- 47:11whatever the next thing is
- 47:14we're going to have the cutting edge guy
- 47:16doing
- 47:16>> We'll be first. We're We're going to
- 47:17have the cutting edge guy teaching
- 47:19whatever the next thing is in 4 years.
- 47:21>> And I'm going to play this clip back to
- 47:22myself and be like, "Oh, it turns out
- 47:25turbo cold fusion space dildos were the
- 47:28way. Well, here's our turbo
- 47:29>> the very first people actually teaching
- 47:32AI, but not in the oh, this I used to
- 47:34make cool pic No, like actually like
- 47:36here, this AI now has increased your
- 47:38workflow and your output by like 20%.
- 47:40>> Yeah, here's a business blueprint and
- 47:42here's how you use this.
- 47:43>> yes.
- 47:43>> We were the first people
- 47:44>> Here's a business blueprint and here's
- 47:45how you can use AI to genuinely increase
- 47:47your output.
- 47:49We're the only guys who do that.
- 47:51Yeah.
- 47:52This is dead. Yeah, that's dead and
- 47:55getting worse. Traditional education's
- 47:57dead?
- 47:58Traditional education's dead. Let's do a
- 47:59drawing on that.
- 48:00>> Yeah, traditional education's dead. Only
- 48:02doctors and a few other things.
- 48:04>> Nah, nah, nah, bro. So many of them are
- 48:06dead. So many of them are dead. Sorry,
- 48:07doctors, yeah. So many of them are dead
- 48:09because the problem with doctors and the
- 48:11problem with lawyers, the problem WITH A
- 48:12LOT LAWYERS are okay because they have
- 48:14If you have to speak in court, cool.
- 48:15Yeah. If you have to speak in court,
- 48:17that's different. But if you're pure
- 48:19knowledge, man, the problem with AIs AIs
- 48:21going to beat you on knowledge, 100%. So
- 48:23doctors, if your hands are the best
- 48:25That's what I would describe it as if
- 48:26your tools. Yeah. If you are a tool,
- 48:29if you are a very specialized tool,
- 48:30you're going to get replaced by AI.
- 48:32Yeah. Like the owner of the hospital who
- 48:35makes sure the hospital functions, that
- 48:37person will always have a job. Yeah.
- 48:39Because they have to actually
- 48:41The The owner of the hospital, he's
- 48:43going to realize when AI can replace
- 48:45that doctor because sometimes that
- 48:46doctor [ __ ] up.
- 48:47>> Yeah, he said That doctor has risk.
- 48:49>> Yeah, yeah. That doctor might do
- 48:50malpractice. That doctor has emotions
- 48:53and feelings.
- 48:54He might be bad for the hospital
- 48:56functioning. And the hospital owner
- 48:58who's going to make that hospital keep
- 49:00making money, he's going to replace that
- 49:02dude with AI. Doctors, I'd actually be
- 49:04super careful about doctors.
- 49:06I I'm not sure about doctors. So
- 49:09traditional education is over. Because
- 49:12traditional education makes tools.
- 49:14The idea is that we will give you
- 49:16knowledge and then you're going to be
- 49:17hired by this company and you're going
- 49:19to do some menial labor that requires
- 49:22this knowledge. Like
- 49:23If you do not AI has made it so
- 49:26essentially if you don't have agency,
- 49:28you're screwed. Yeah. You can't turn
- 49:30your brain off and be like, "Okay, well,
- 49:32I'll just do what boss tells me." If
- 49:33that's you, AI's coming for you. Yeah,
- 49:35I'll give you something. If you're
- 49:36thinking, "Oh, I'll just do what I what
- 49:38they tell me to do," you're done. Yeah.
- 49:40Because the one thing AI can't do very
- 49:42well, and I'm not sure if they'll ever
- 49:43be able to do AI can't really say like,
- 49:45"Okay,
- 49:46how do we actually move the needle?"
- 49:48Yeah. Those ideas, right? That AI
- 49:52Knowing how to use AI is like cool. That
- 49:54doesn't really matter. The important
- 49:56skill is, do you know how to use AI to
- 49:58reach a certain result? And then can you
- 50:01convince someone that you can do it?
- 50:02>> And can you convince someone you can do
- 50:03it? SO MUCH SALES is going to stay
- 50:05around. Yeah. Cuz chat cuz chat GPT
- 50:08exists. Everyone knows chat GPT.
- 50:10>> Yes. You have to be the guy who says,
- 50:12"Hi business, do you know how to make
- 50:15money from chat GPT?
- 50:16>> Yes. I can use chat GPT to move your
- 50:18needle."
- 50:18>> Yes, exactly. And they'll always give
- 50:20you money.
- 50:20>> And then "You pay me X, I'll give you Y.
- 50:23>> Yep.
- 50:23>> You'll get more than you pay me.
- 50:24>> Yep. All you have to do is pay me."
- 50:26>> They'll always give you money.
- 50:27>> They'll always give you
- 50:27>> And I'll never The beautiful thing about
- 50:28business businesses are super
- 50:30They're willing to do risk. They have no
- 50:32problem with risk. Businessmen, if
- 50:34they're successful, they take an L.
- 50:36Yeah. They've gone in adventures and
- 50:38lost. Yeah. And
- 50:39if you come to them and they think
- 50:41there's a chance you might revolutionize
- 50:43their business, they'll send you the
- 50:44$10,000.
- 50:45>> 100%.
- 50:45>> No problem. They'll see in 3 months if
- 50:48it paid off. And if it didn't, they'll
- 50:49fire you. No problem.
- 50:50>> Yeah. But boom, that's 30,000 that you
- 50:52got.
- 50:53So this makes it clear that jobs don't
- 50:55work. Traditional education, because it
- 50:57is so slow, is a waste of time.
- 50:59>> Yep. 4 years learning things from old
- 51:02books.
- 51:02>> It's too slow and it doesn't teach you
- 51:03agency. And And it puts you in debt.
- 51:05Yeah, and it puts you in debt.
- 51:06>> It's the worst option.
- 51:07>> Yeah. It's the worst
- 51:08>> the worst. That means the only real
- 51:11alternative is what? I mean, this is
- 51:12basically entrepreneurship. Yeah. It's
- 51:14the only way. The only way is to become
- 51:16an entrepreneur.
- 51:17>> But to be honest, I think that's the way
- 51:18the world's always functioned. I think
- 51:20the guys who moved the world have always
- 51:22been the ones who get rich.
- 51:24And the only thing that's changing is
- 51:26usually the guy who moved the world
- 51:28needed a bunch of people, sheep people,
- 51:30to be able to do his work, right? A
- 51:32general needed soldiers. Yeah. Now, I
- 51:35think that they can just use AI
- 51:36soldiers. So it's like, well, I just
- 51:37need the I just need the general.
- 51:40I need AI for all the grunt work, and
- 51:42then I need some level of intelligence
- 51:44and agency for the captains,
- 51:46lieutenants. And eventually, those guys
- 51:48might even go away. I have so much faith
- 51:50in the real world that
- 51:52I know muscle I genuinely muscle man's
- 51:54the only way to make it.
- 51:55Muscle man, since the beginning of human
- 51:57time,
- 51:58money has always flown to the
- 51:59productive. And as much as all this
- 52:02stealing exists, and I do believe it
- 52:04exists,
- 52:05if the stealing ever makes it so that
- 52:07money stops flowing to the productive,
- 52:09but the money system will just
- 52:10completely change. It's just going to
- 52:12change.
- 52:13The worst part about muscle man being
- 52:15the only way out is that actually it's
- 52:16hard.
- 52:17Yeah. The average man needs to forget
- 52:20this idea that he can stay average and
- 52:22win. Yeah. Cuz you can't. It's just I'm
- 52:25sorry, but you can't. The game's I had
- 52:27one student who'd say, "Isn't it a bit
- 52:28dystopian that I have to be able to use
- 52:31AI, I have to be able to out compete?"
- 52:32>> I'm tired of this hustle culture.
- 52:34>> isn't it isn't it isn't it dystopian?
- 52:36And I'm like, "Maybe maybe it is, but to
- 52:39be honest, I actually think historically
- 52:40[clears throat] men always had a burden
- 52:41to perform." Yeah. Like, okay, let's
- 52:44just say that um
- 52:45World War II. I think what, if you're an
- 52:47average dude, you're dead.
- 52:48>> Yeah.
- 52:49That's rough. Like, there's always been
- 52:52this calling force forever, especially
- 52:54for men. There's always been this burden
- 52:56to perform. I just think this is the new
- 52:57one. You can't be a tool.
- 53:00If you don't want to use your brain,
- 53:02you're going to get replaced by AI. If
- 53:04you don't have ambition and wants and
- 53:07needs, you're going to be replaced by
- 53:08AI. Actually, that's why nihilism is
- 53:10probably part of this perfect storm
- 53:11Tristan was talking about.
- 53:13Cuz if you don't have ambition, if you
- 53:15don't have I want to get this result, if
- 53:18you just say, "I don't care, I just want
- 53:19to get paid," then you're not thinking,
- 53:21you're not using your brain, and now
- 53:23you're basically AI. And AI is cheaper,
- 53:25makes less mistakes, and probably is
- 53:27more skilled and more knowledgeable than
- 53:29you.
- 53:30It's just the way it is. AI is getting
- 53:31better. Yeah. The only advantage humans
- 53:34have over AI is agency. It's the idea a
- 53:37human can sit down and be like, "Hmm, I
- 53:40want to get that result." Not someone
- 53:42told me I should want to get this
- 53:43result. It's being able to even come up
- 53:46with the aspiration and idea that I want
- 53:48to do this. AI can't do that. AI, at
- 53:51least from what what I know, AI does
- 53:53requests. Yeah. But who came up with the
- 53:56requests? That I think's going to be the
- 53:58differentiator. The reason we teach our
- 53:59students AI is because they can be
- 54:01generals and say that, "Hmm, we need to
- 54:03get this done for this company."
- 54:05And then, boom, he has soldiers to do it
- 54:07now. He can stay the idea man, because
- 54:10the idea man's what has value.
- 54:12When you go to a company
- 54:14and you say, "Hey, look, you're losing a
- 54:16lot of money by not doing this, and I
- 54:18can do all of this for you and I'll make
- 54:19you this much money." If you convince a
- 54:21country that, "Hey, look, I'm a general
- 54:23or
- 54:24Christopher Columbus, I don't know,
- 54:25Cortez. Hello, give me money. I've got
- 54:29this idea. I've got the manpower, and
- 54:31we're going to go conquer South
- 54:32America."
- 54:34Those dudes are always going to get the
- 54:35money. So, am I Is this correct? With
- 54:38the With the little
- 54:39pyramid, maybe I'm wrong. Is this
- 54:41correct? We have the pyramid. Pyramid.
- 54:43We have the thieves. Yeah, thieves at
- 54:45the Thieves could be at the very top.
- 54:46You know what? They might be at the top
- 54:47of the pyramid.
- 54:47>> Then we have the business owners.
- 54:49>> Yeah. And we've got people in the middle
- 54:50getting wrecked. So, we've got thieves.
- 54:54We've got Monopoly. Yeah.
- 54:58We have wrecked.
- 54:59Wrecked. Yeah, the geese who are getting
- 55:00the meats. And we have the Munchers.
- 55:03Munchers who just steal. Bottom feeders,
- 55:05yeah.
- 55:06They just survive and don't care and
- 55:07have no ambition. So, am I right in
- 55:10believing that basically
- 55:13and it's always been this way, but the
- 55:15reason that the reason there is no
- 55:17chance of ever getting anywhere as the
- 55:19average man is because previously
- 55:22in the old pyramid, not too long ago,
- 55:2510, 20 years ago, the munchers were such
- 55:27a smaller percentage percentile, and the
- 55:30thieves were such a smaller percentile,
- 55:32that the wrecked had a much They got to
- 55:35keep a lot more of their own money. Is
- 55:37that basically what's happened that the
- 55:38thieves and the munchers are stealing so
- 55:40much from the wrecked now that they
- 55:42don't stand a chance of ever getting
- 55:44anywhere?
- 55:45The people who the average man with an
- 55:46average job used to be able to save up
- 55:49and buy assets.
- 55:49>> Yes. Now he can't because he has to pay
- 55:52for all the thievery and all the people
- 55:55refusing to work.
- 55:56>> Yeah. That's basically what. I mean the
- 55:58only people on the planet, like you
- 56:00said, the muscle men, the only people on
- 56:02the planet who stand a chance of
- 56:04escaping from ground zero are the people
- 56:06who have agency and their own company of
- 56:08some kind.
- 56:09>> Yes. And those are the only ones that
- 56:10stand a chance.
- 56:11>> Yes. But being down here sucks. You
- 56:13don't want to be a muncher.
- 56:14>> No. It It's not a good life TO BE A
- 56:15MUNCHER.
- 56:16>> You're completely in no control of your
- 56:18life.
- 56:18>> You don't want to live on food stamps.
- 56:20But there's so many million of you, you
- 56:21wrecked people in the middle. You don't
- 56:23want to be trying to keep up the whole
- 56:24ship getting completely taxed rate. And
- 56:26you're not going to be able to steal
- 56:28from an NGO very easily. That's That's
- 56:30KIND OF LIKE YEAH, THAT'S that's
- 56:31political you That's lucky.
- 56:33Who gave the treading water analogy
- 56:35earlier? Me. You gave the treading water
- 56:37analogy earlier. If we think of it as a
- 56:39swimming pool and the more shallow you
- 56:42are, the more comfortable you are,
- 56:43right? People in the middle used to have
- 56:46this much of the pool where they're
- 56:48getting [ __ ] and they have to tread
- 56:49water harder to where they can bounce up
- 56:51and down and touch the bottom a bit to
- 56:52where they can kind of stand
- 56:53comfortably, etc., etc. However, now
- 56:56there are people here on giant yachts
- 56:59taking up all the space at the top,
- 57:00right? And there are people here on free
- 57:03dinghies taking up all the space at the
- 57:05bottom. So, the people who have the
- 57:08[ __ ]
- 57:09They're all drowning here and there's no
- 57:11more space in the pool to get to
- 57:14anywhere else.
- 57:14>> Yeah, the average man we he average man
- 57:17used to have a chance and the reason he
- 57:19doesn't simply is because he is being
- 57:21robbed by thieves at the top and thieves
- 57:23at the bottom. He's also being out
- 57:24competed by robots.
- 57:26Which is even worse.
- 57:27>> [laughter]
- 57:28>> And that And then the people Well, no. I
- 57:30wouldn't say he's being out to beat by
- 57:31robots. What's happening is this.
- 57:34Because these people getting wrecked
- 57:37work for the monopoly people.
- 57:38Yeah, they do. And the monopoly people
- 57:40>> Exactly. are because they're naturally
- 57:42industrious
- 57:43>> Yes. they're trying to win. Yes. And
- 57:45when you're trying to win, you're going
- 57:47to look for every single weapon that
- 57:48allows you to do
- 57:49And you're going to replace the man
- 57:50who's Yeah, the tool man. The tool man
- 57:53who there's a better tool. If there's a
- 57:55better tool, if you got a better
- 57:56screwdriver, you're not going to buy the
- 57:57new screwdriver? We put AI throughout
- 57:59our entire system.
- 58:00>> 100%. Every place if we
- 58:02>> We fired staff.
- 58:03>> If we can use AI, we use AI. Yeah. It's
- 58:05just we want the best for our students.
- 58:08Yeah. AI helps students success more.
- 58:11>> Yeah. Why would we not use it? It's
- 58:13nothing personal. It's nothing personal
- 58:15against humans. It's purely hey look,
- 58:17we've got a responsibility to our
- 58:19students to make them as successful as
- 58:20humanly possible. It would be I would be
- 58:23damning hundreds of thousands of people
- 58:26just to be able to give you money
- 58:27instead of doing this better solution
- 58:29than you. YEAH. IT'S NOTHING personal at
- 58:31all. It's the lives of hundreds of
- 58:32thousands for the life of one. That's
- 58:34what the wrecked don't realize. Not only
- 58:36are they getting wrecked by taxes,
- 58:37inflation, not only that, it's that once
- 58:40you are not actually the better solution
- 58:42for the monopoly people.
- 58:45They're just going to
- 58:46do the better option.
- 58:48>> That's why they're monopoly people.
- 58:49>> So the only objective is to become
- 58:53one of these people.
- 58:53>> Yes. That's the only real objective.
- 58:54That's the only real real objective
- 58:56besides stumbling into an NGO stuff.
- 58:58>> born into the NGO stuff. You're some
- 59:00That's that's bloodline. Somehow your
- 59:03dad or your granddad somehow got into
- 59:06politics. That's you can't force that.
- 59:08You can't come from nothing and become
- 59:10that. The beautiful thing about the
- 59:11internet though, which is why I think
- 59:12that actually people live in the best
- 59:14time ever, it sucks because it's super
- 59:16competitive, but the the reason it's
- 59:18super competitive is because anyone can
- 59:19compete now. Yeah.
- 59:20If you have the internet, you can
- 59:21compete at some level. I've even got
- 59:23students, right? You might be a student
- 59:24in I don't know, Lebanon.
- 59:26You can actually if you can learn to
- 59:28speak good English, and you don't have
- 59:29to good speak good English. If you can
- 59:31type good English, you can go to
- 59:33American companies and say, "Hey, look,
- 59:35I'm going to do all this for your
- 59:37company. Maybe in content creation. I'm
- 59:39going to create all this new stuff. I'm
- 59:40going to manage your social media. I'm
- 59:41going to do this. I'm going to do that.
- 59:42I'm going to have AI chatbots do the the
- 59:44the
- 59:44You can make money as a Lebanese and
- 59:47make American money or make Western
- 59:49money.
- 59:49>> So, let's get rid of the rid of the word
- 59:51monopoly because this is the only class
- 59:53that can win, yes? And let's call them
- 59:55industrious. Yeah, it's the industrious.
- 59:57It's the It's the I'd almost call it's
- 59:59the people with agency. It's the people
- 1:00:02who look for problems in the world and
- 1:00:04say, "Look, I will solve your problems
- 1:00:05for money." And when they say that,
- 1:00:07they're very convincing.
- 1:00:09I want you to imagine if a dude came to
- 1:00:10us and said, "Hey, hey guys, look, you
- 1:00:12know dying?
- 1:00:13I can get rid of that for you. I just
- 1:00:14want some money." Yeah. If If he genuine
- 1:00:17If we genuinely believe him, Yeah, we'll
- 1:00:19believe him.
- 1:00:19>> Okay, you're actually going to give us
- 1:00:20immortality and we genuinely in our
- 1:00:22hearts believe him. He's getting the
- 1:00:24money. Yeah, of course. Problem solvers
- 1:00:26get the money.
- 1:00:28They get the money. What better use of
- 1:00:30money is it to than to spend it and
- 1:00:32solve your problems? Another question.
- 1:00:34We used to, like I said, people believed
- 1:00:36we lived in a consumer capitalist
- 1:00:38society and then I believe we lived in a
- 1:00:41financialized capital society, which we
- 1:00:42we still kind of do cuz asset prices do
- 1:00:45go up. But there's just so much stealing
- 1:00:47going on and so many people at the
- 1:00:48bottom. It's all a [ __ ] [ __ ] show.
- 1:00:49And I don't think many people at home
- 1:00:51who have a job actually sit and consider
- 1:00:54that they are the minority in many ways
- 1:00:57in regards to
- 1:00:58>> They don't. They don't. They think, "Oh,
- 1:01:00I Yeah, THEY THINK MOST PEOPLE are like
- 1:01:02Everyone does this.
- 1:01:03>> Yeah, no. No, they're wrong.
- 1:01:05>> Most people are either living for free
- 1:01:06off the government or stealing from the
- 1:01:08government.
- 1:01:09Very few people are actually out there
- 1:01:10being a [ __ ] dummy.
- 1:01:11>> Yeah.
- 1:01:12But
- 1:01:13I used to also think that we lived in an
- 1:01:15attention economy. But I have a feeling
- 1:01:17that that's going to change and phase
- 1:01:19out. So, what have we noticed and
- 1:01:21realized across the next three or four
- 1:01:22years? Even us, and we're qualified to
- 1:01:24talk about this as famous people. We're
- 1:01:26super famous.
- 1:01:27>> Who who managed to get
- 1:01:28>> How much attention is AI stealing? How
- 1:01:32many human minutes are being stolen by
- 1:01:36AI?
- 1:01:36>> by AI. People used to watch me say
- 1:01:39breathe air. Now they watch a hippo
- 1:01:42fight a lion and it's not even a real
- 1:01:44video.
- 1:01:44>> Literally. So, my question is how many
- 1:01:46thousand million minutes of watch time
- 1:01:49are being stolen from people who are
- 1:01:51trying to get attention from the world
- 1:01:53and given to an algorithm which is being
- 1:01:56trained to steal more attention? You
- 1:01:59could say the average person has X
- 1:02:01amount of money. So, if you're a
- 1:02:02businessman, you need to take some of
- 1:02:03it. An average person has X amount of
- 1:02:06doom scrolling hours.
- 1:02:07>> Yeah, attention. Let's say one. Two.
- 1:02:09I think AI is now stealing 25% already.
- 1:02:12>> It is.
- 1:02:12>> I found myself the other day watching a
- 1:02:14video of which bed sheets would you use?
- 1:02:16Lava, thorns. And I was like
- 1:02:19Tristan. Tristan.
- 1:02:21Tristan, our students do this.
- 1:02:23>> Yeah, because they make money.
- 1:02:24>> I watched a real world students video
- 1:02:26probably. So,
- 1:02:27what do our students What do our
- 1:02:29students do? Our students know how to
- 1:02:31make AI use AI to make really addictive
- 1:02:33content.
- 1:02:34>> Yes.
- 1:02:34And how they choose to use that, there's
- 1:02:36many different ways. Oh, saw a lot of
- 1:02:38them using it in e-commerce to sell to
- 1:02:39try and sell you products. Some of them
- 1:02:41just use it purely because YouTube will
- 1:02:42give them paid ads. Pure advertising
- 1:02:45revenue. You watch something, you watch
- 1:02:48an advertisement on that YouTube video,
- 1:02:49that advertiser then gives And YouTube
- 1:02:51obviously is cracking down on the AI
- 1:02:52stuff. But
- 1:02:54at what point is it not AI? How much
- 1:02:56human intro How much human do you need
- 1:02:58in it? How much What's custom? What's
- 1:03:01just You can walk the line. There's
- 1:03:03always a line. There is a
- 1:03:05market for content and AI, like
- 1:03:08everything, AI is making it easier to
- 1:03:11make content.
- 1:03:13For me to go globally famous and get all
- 1:03:16of the world's attention Yeah. I had to
- 1:03:18do X, Y, and Z to be entertaining and
- 1:03:20say certain things, etc. But now any
- 1:03:22[ __ ] muncher can make lava sheets.
- 1:03:24>> Yeah. Or warm sheets
- 1:03:26>> what? Those are moon in half
- 1:03:27>> Yes. and just get attention.
- 1:03:29>> And you know what?
- 1:03:31It's a good one. Certainly have.
- 1:03:32>> Yeah. All those things and those are
- 1:03:34actually guys those are guys are pros.
- 1:03:36They know exactly what to do because
- 1:03:37this is marketing. It's what we teach. A
- 1:03:39lot of them learn from us. E-commerce
- 1:03:40yes literally what we teach. You make it
- 1:03:42as addicting as possible within the
- 1:03:43first half a second. Because you need
- 1:03:45attention. Every business needs
- 1:03:47attention at some level. You need it. So
- 1:03:49So that not only is AI AI is stealing a
- 1:03:52huge percentage of the world's
- 1:03:54attention.
- 1:03:54>> Attention economy, yeah. But but that AI
- 1:03:56is run by muscle man.
- 1:03:58The guy who made that moon cutting
- 1:04:00video, I know we don't think of him, but
- 1:04:02he's a guy with the muscle. That's just
- 1:04:04his robot
- 1:04:06army that let him make that. You're
- 1:04:07right.
- 1:04:07>> He's a muscle man.
- 1:04:08>> He's a guy, you're right.
- 1:04:09>> I don't know exactly what he's going for
- 1:04:11with the moon cutting, but I guarantee
- 1:04:13he's making money. That's why he makes
- 1:04:15them. And he makes them as addicting as
- 1:04:17There's a reason. It's like I don't know
- 1:04:19I can't go through all the psychological
- 1:04:20reasons off top of my head. Yeah. Well I
- 1:04:23I spoke to a pretty girl the other day
- 1:04:25who sells naked pictures as her job, as
- 1:04:26we know. Loads of girls do this. Nice.
- 1:04:28And she was like, I was saying, "Yeah,
- 1:04:30AI, I know what I teach in my school. AI
- 1:04:33is not just stealing the attention of
- 1:04:34everybody scrolling YouTube, everyone's
- 1:04:36scrolling
- 1:04:36>> No, everywhere.
- 1:04:37>> AI is going to steal all the attention
- 1:04:39from you." And she said something to me
- 1:04:41that made me understand that most people
- 1:04:43don't understand the world and why it's
- 1:04:44changing. She's like, "Yeah, but
- 1:04:45there'll there'll always be a way to
- 1:04:46tell if it's a real girl or if it's AI."
- 1:04:48And I said, "Here's your problem.
- 1:04:50People don't care.
- 1:04:51>> People don't care. The AI digital image
- 1:04:53and you are just the same to the man on
- 1:04:56his phone 10,000 miles away.
- 1:04:58>> Yeah. He can't touch you. He can't kiss
- 1:05:00you. He can't smell you. He can't see
- 1:05:02you. They don't
- 1:05:03>> They don't People don't care. And I only
- 1:05:05cared I was watching lava sheets instead
- 1:05:08of a real sheet made out of lava because
- 1:05:10I know the for moose, but nobody cares.
- 1:05:13Everyone's happy to spend their
- 1:05:14attention on AI. So, why not learn from
- 1:05:17the best inside the real world and start
- 1:05:20pumping this stuff out your damn self?
- 1:05:22Because the world doesn't give a [ __ ] if
- 1:05:23it's AI or it's not. It's inside
- 1:05:25>> something about AI music. Yep. You seen
- 1:05:28it?
- 1:05:28>> Yeah. Aren't they winning a bunch of
- 1:05:30awards and [ __ ] No. So, like uh
- 1:05:33us as native English speakers can tell
- 1:05:36when
- 1:05:37music's just pure AI slop. You can type
- 1:05:39in like happy a happy music or happy
- 1:05:42songs and it's just like la la in the
- 1:05:44sunshine and then and it's pure AI. We
- 1:05:47as native English speakers have noticed
- 1:05:49it. But, I've seen four or five
- 1:05:50different people say if you go to
- 1:05:51Thailand or Latin America, anywhere,
- 1:05:54it's all just AI music slop and they
- 1:05:56can't even tell that it's not a single
- 1:05:58>> You know what this reminds me of?
- 1:06:00>> me AI Mexican mariachi bands, I wouldn't
- 1:06:02know. Guys, AI callers, they make them
- 1:06:05have an accent because when they have an
- 1:06:07accent as an English speaker, although
- 1:06:09they're speaking English, because they
- 1:06:11have an accent, you're much less likely
- 1:06:12to detect that they're actually AI. So,
- 1:06:14instead of "Hello, I'm here to help you
- 1:06:15with your problem." it's "Hello, I'm
- 1:06:16here to help you with your problem." you
- 1:06:17know? This guy's just Indian.
- 1:06:19>> Yeah. When you when it comes down to
- 1:06:21making AI realistic, you want to
- 1:06:24actually make it something that the
- 1:06:25other person doesn't expect to
- 1:06:27understand.
- 1:06:28>> Yeah.
- 1:06:28But, it's these things. People don't
- 1:06:30realize the game, the levels to the
- 1:06:31game.
- 1:06:32>> Yeah.
- 1:06:33They don't get it. So, the attention
- 1:06:35economy's wrecked.
- 1:06:36>> Yeah. It's just The only way to be safe
- 1:06:38or to win, and it's always kind of been
- 1:06:41this way, but I
- 1:06:42Has it Has it always been that bad
- 1:06:44>> been this way. You just need assets.
- 1:06:46>> It's always been this way. The farmers
- 1:06:49have always The farmer who used the
- 1:06:51farming tool, he beat all the other
- 1:06:53farmers. AI is no different than the
- 1:06:54farming tool. No different than the
- 1:06:55combine harvester.
- 1:06:56>> Yeah. It's like Or the gunpowder. Yeah.
- 1:06:58Or the gunpowder. It's like, "Cool. Oh,
- 1:07:00you really hate that you have to use
- 1:07:02gunpowder because you think it's
- 1:07:03dishonorable. Cool. You're going to lose
- 1:07:06the war."
- 1:07:06>> Yeah. when you Sorry.
- 1:07:07>> Sorry. When you watch these spikes of
- 1:07:09money being made, so let's say NFTs,
- 1:07:12they don't exist anymore, right? NFT was
- 1:07:14a money spike. It's the old tulip
- 1:07:15analogy from from the Netherlands.
- 1:07:17Tulips were a spike, NFTs were a spike,
- 1:07:20meme coins were a spike that happened
- 1:07:21for a while, and lots of people made
- 1:07:23millions of dollars. The problem is at
- 1:07:26any single point, if one of these people
- 1:07:28with $3 million worth of of monkey meme
- 1:07:32NFT memes had just sold $2 million worth
- 1:07:35and bought four apartments in Dubai,
- 1:07:37he'd be fine now. Real assets do matter.
- 1:07:39And people sometimes drink the Kool-Aid
- 1:07:42a little bit too much into thinking that
- 1:07:43they don't. Oh, well, this is a digital
- 1:07:45asset and blah blah my NFT. No, that
- 1:07:47could it could all blow up. But if you
- 1:07:49own four apartments in Dubai and you
- 1:07:50rent three out, you could make seven or
- 1:07:53$8,000 a month for the rest of your
- 1:07:54life. Now, that's not game-changing to
- 1:07:56these people, so they avoid doing it.
- 1:07:58But real-world assets, the guy's always
- 1:08:00going to have a smile on his face. Last
- 1:08:01question then, last thing. Since we're
- 1:08:03talking about assets,
- 1:08:05but this man in and of himself has
- 1:08:07assets. He buys assets with the money
- 1:08:09he's getting.
- 1:08:09>> No, I mean he he is an asset.
- 1:08:11>> Oh, he is an asset. Yeah, he is an
- 1:08:13asset. So, what's
- 1:08:14It's obviously it's agency. It's
- 1:08:17obviously the ability to take action.
- 1:08:18It's obviously being able to identify
- 1:08:20the arbitrage and sell his his access to
- 1:08:22something that other people don't have.
- 1:08:25I'm just trying to
- 1:08:28You know what I'd say his assets his
- 1:08:29greatest assets are?
- 1:08:30Is that he's trustworthy,
- 1:08:32hardworking, and convincing. Yeah, I was
- 1:08:34going to say determined and hardworking
- 1:08:35as well. Those three things.
- 1:08:38If the person trusts you,
- 1:08:40if the person sees that you're
- 1:08:41hardworking, and you convince them it's
- 1:08:42going to work, they'll probably give you
- 1:08:44money.
- 1:08:45It sounds like, "Oh, that's it?" No,
- 1:08:48that's really it. Yeah. Genuinely, if
- 1:08:51someone came to us and said, "Look, I
- 1:08:53can solve this problem for this amount
- 1:08:55of money." And we genuinely believed
- 1:08:56him,
- 1:08:56>> pay him. He's got money. We do do that.
- 1:08:59HE'S GOT MONEY. YEAH.
- 1:08:59>> THAT'S HOW WE HIRE.
- 1:09:00>> THAT'S WHAT EVERY PERSON DOES BECAUSE
- 1:09:02YOU GET
- 1:09:03THAT person and the problem he can solve
- 1:09:05is probably worth more than any house.
- 1:09:07Yep.
- 1:09:08If you're a useful person, in fact, it
- 1:09:10almost makes me think that, to be
- 1:09:11honest, the world's not changed very
- 1:09:13much. It's just humans are getting more
- 1:09:15useful so you need less of them. So,
- 1:09:18there's more useless people and useless
- 1:09:20people just end up being munchers.
- 1:09:22The problem with the middle
- 1:09:24outside of them getting raped by taxes
- 1:09:26and inflation and all these things, the
- 1:09:28worst part of the guys in the middle is
- 1:09:30that they think that they're needed by
- 1:09:32the world. And they are for now.
- 1:09:35But slowly but surely, that is going
- 1:09:37away. Slowly but surely, the standard of
- 1:09:40performance you need to be able to put
- 1:09:42onto the table is increasing. Well, the
- 1:09:44stand- The bar is rising and everyone
- 1:09:47under it is a muncher. And I don't know
- 1:09:49what the world's going to look like with
- 1:09:50all these munchers because, look, AI's
- 1:09:52getting good. Yeah. Well, you said the
- 1:09:53world's changed and the world stays
- 1:09:55stays the same and you're right because
- 1:09:56this has happened many, many times.
- 1:09:58Agricultural
- 1:09:59uh industrialization.
- 1:10:00>> 100%.
- 1:10:01>> people who plowed the fields
- 1:10:02>> They're THEY LOST THEIR JOBS. Then it's
- 1:10:04one guy who can use a tractor. Then it's
- 1:10:06welders in auto machine factories. Okay,
- 1:10:08I'm welding the car. You're a welder, of
- 1:10:09course you need it. Until robots start
- 1:10:11doing the welding. Then you need one guy
- 1:10:13who knows welding to work the robots.
- 1:10:14So, it's actually happened loads of
- 1:10:16times. This isn't some dynamic shift
- 1:10:19this period you're looking at.
- 1:10:20>> a This is It's slowly been doing this in
- 1:10:23big jumps as things have
- 1:10:25And now we're sitting here like it's
- 1:10:27[ __ ] And in 4 years time, these lines
- 1:10:30are going to be [ __ ] here and here.
- 1:10:33Yeah. We don't know what's going to fill
- 1:10:35these gaps.
- 1:10:36Or take away Take away from this
- 1:10:38>> I think that I think the from the
- 1:10:41wrecked, some of them are going to jump
- 1:10:42to the industrious and yes, and the rest
- 1:10:45of them are going to fall to the
- 1:10:45munchers. That's going to be it. You're
- 1:10:47going to have industrious, munchers, and
- 1:10:50thieves. And I think thieves might get
- 1:10:51flipped. The problem with thieves at the
- 1:10:53very top is as soon as thieves destroy
- 1:10:57the industrious, I genuinely think the
- 1:10:58whole thing just collapses and thieves
- 1:11:00disappear basically.
- 1:11:01>> Yeah, yeah, yeah. Some Something happens
- 1:11:02with money. But, that's what I think.
- 1:11:05The The wrecked now have a choice. I
- 1:11:07either continue to just drink the copium
- 1:11:10cuz I can't I don't know what they
- 1:11:11think. Maybe the wrecked think that one
- 1:11:13day they're going to get a house and
- 1:11:14it'll be fine and their asset price I
- 1:11:16don't know what their brain their
- 1:11:17thought is. That's the matrix talking.
- 1:11:19>> Maybe they believe that no, don't worry
- 1:11:21the treadmill's not going to eat me. I'm
- 1:11:23going to be able to keep up with it if I
- 1:11:24just keep my 9-5. I don't know what
- 1:11:26they're thinking, but I genuinely
- 1:11:27believe the wrecked aren't going to It's
- 1:11:29either going to go industrious and
- 1:11:31munchers. And the problem with the
- 1:11:33thieves at the top and the munchers is
- 1:11:35the industrious are able to move.
- 1:11:37So, in That's a problem for munchers and
- 1:11:39thieves to worry about is that the
- 1:11:40industrious can leave.
- 1:11:42>> So, in the wrecked right now, if there's
- 1:11:4410 people in the wrecked category
- 1:11:45>> Five No, nine three are going to get up.
- 1:11:47Yeah, seven and the difference of who's
- 1:11:49going to go up and who's going to go
- 1:11:50down actually is based on who believes
- 1:11:54in the slave programming.
- 1:11:55>> Yeah. Who listens to Andrew's We'll
- 1:11:57Escape the Matrix is the three who are
- 1:11:58going to move to the industrious. And
- 1:12:00the seven who think if I just go to
- 1:12:02university a good job and believe the
- 1:12:03matrix mindset programming are going to
- 1:12:05end up in the munchers.
- 1:12:06>> One thing's certain, anyone who doesn't
- 1:12:08want to go to the industrious will not
- 1:12:10go to the industrious. So, they're
- 1:12:13either they're gambling that wrecked is
- 1:12:16going to keep them as a home and they're
- 1:12:17not going to end up in munchers. I think
- 1:12:19I don't know how they can sleep at night
- 1:12:21thinking that oh, I'm not going to go to
- 1:12:22muncher land. I think they're probably
- 1:12:23going to muncher land. But, maybe
- 1:12:25everyone who's trying to go industrious
- 1:12:27doesn't go to industrious. I'm not
- 1:12:28saying it's 100% shot from wrecked to
- 1:12:30industrious. But, I do know if you don't
- 1:12:33try, it's a 0% chance that you go
- 1:12:35straight to munchers. What's the best
- 1:12:36business to open today?
- 1:12:38Online business.
- 1:12:40Online business and then arbitrage
- 1:12:41>> Arbitrage businesses. Arbitrage
- 1:12:43businesses.
- 1:12:43>> Build a bridge. Things where you are
- 1:12:45bringing value to companies, work that
- 1:12:47they don't want to do or can't find
- 1:12:49competent people to do. Section 8 guy,
- 1:12:51that's actually very smart. Selling to
- 1:12:52the government, that's that's really
- 1:12:53smart. I never thought about that.
- 1:12:54That's really smart. That's really
- 1:12:56smart. Um and again, like he's using a
- 1:12:58bunch of tools which are probably the
- 1:13:00immigrants that they bring in or
- 1:13:01whatever low
- 1:13:03whatever construction workers. And if AI
- 1:13:05could do that, he'd use AI. Yeah. Those
- 1:13:07people only have a job, they're only in
- 1:13:08the right category. And so to be honest,
- 1:13:10some might not not even be right. They
- 1:13:11might not even pay taxes, I don't know.
- 1:13:14But um
- 1:13:15the job you want is online because all
- 1:13:17the money is online. In conclusion, we
- 1:13:19keep everyone up to speed with all of
- 1:13:21this. Yeah, we do. This is what we
- 1:13:22preach.
- 1:13:23>> people to make money online.
- 1:13:24>> Yeah. And a lot of these things we're
- 1:13:26talking about, your geographical
- 1:13:28location either amplifies the problem or
- 1:13:30amplifies the solution. Yeah. Being in
- 1:13:32Dubai amplifies the solution cuz you
- 1:13:34don't pay taxes. Yes. You're not paying
- 1:13:36for a bunch of munchers. Yes. You're To
- 1:13:38be honest, if you're in Dubai, you're
- 1:13:40not on a treadmill.
- 1:13:41Which is nice. Yeah. That's nice to not
- 1:13:43be on a really fast treadmill. Your tech
- 1:13:45Your country's not fast.
- 1:13:46>> with a half good job, not paying taxes.
- 1:13:48You can get off plan house. You can
- 1:13:50actually do this.
- 1:13:52>> This is one of the last social contracts
- 1:13:53that's functioning.
- 1:13:54>> Yeah. Whereas in the West it's not
- 1:13:55functioning at all.
- 1:13:56>> That's the problem. The treadmill's too
- 1:13:57fast. Yeah. So where you actually live
- 1:13:59makes a massive difference for all of
- 1:14:01this, of course.
- 1:14:02Massive difference.
- 1:14:05And
- 1:14:06I guess the final question is
- 1:14:08what is the West's plan, the Western
- 1:14:11world? Do they have any plan to fix any
- 1:14:13of this or is it just going to continue
- 1:14:14to be a few people get richer and richer
- 1:14:16and richer and most people end up being
- 1:14:17munchers and
- 1:14:18>> Here's what Here's what If I'm being
- 1:14:19honest, I just think the thieves don't
- 1:14:20care.
- 1:14:21The thieves don't care.
- 1:14:22>> the thieves are happy.
- 1:14:24Of course. So they're they're they're
- 1:14:26chill.
- 1:14:27And if the industrious are chill, too,
- 1:14:30I think it's just going to continue to
- 1:14:31go. And I don't think the industrious
- 1:14:33are angry. Yeah. I don't see like Amazon
- 1:14:35thinking I should leave the USA or I
- 1:14:38don't see Look, some I don't know which
- 1:14:40countries are able to hold their
- 1:14:41industrious. I don't know if Germany has
- 1:14:43problems. I don't know if France has I
- 1:14:44have no clue. No. But if if you keep the
- 1:14:47thieves and the industrious happy,
- 1:14:49I think you're and you keep the munchers
- 1:14:52happy by just feeding them money
- 1:14:54for free and letting them live off that,
- 1:14:55I think they're relatively not going to
- 1:14:57They don't care is the best way to
- 1:14:58describe it. I think they don't think
- 1:15:00about the future and hmm, could my
- 1:15:02country really just run off thieves, a
- 1:15:04few industrious, and a bunch of
- 1:15:06munchers?
- 1:15:06>> stealing, yeah. Yeah, I don't I don't
- 1:15:08think they think that far ahead.
- 1:15:09>> Yeah, 3 years ago a person once said on
- 1:15:11the internet, "It's going to be the
- 1:15:12have-nots and the have-yachts."
- 1:15:14>> Yeah, he was right. And now we're we are
- 1:15:16much closer. There are a lot more
- 1:15:17have-nots
- 1:15:17>> closer, yeah. and there are a lot more
- 1:15:19have-yachts than there are have-nots.
- 1:15:22Yeah. The gap's just closing until it's
- 1:15:24a finite line of one person in the The
- 1:15:27wrecked have a choice of either joining
- 1:15:29the industrious or joining the munchers.
- 1:15:31I don't believe the wrecked are just
- 1:15:33going to exist as the wrecked. And it's
- 1:15:35not going to be fast. I'm not saying
- 1:15:36this is overnight. It's going to be like
- 1:15:3820 years, 30 years. I don't know. In
- 1:15:40fact, given the speed of AI, I actually
- 1:15:42truly don't know.
- 1:15:44We'll see how fast they can develop this
- 1:15:45[ __ ]
- 1:15:46We've offered a way out for people where
- 1:15:49they don't need to risk huge sums of
- 1:15:52money.
- 1:15:54>> because you don't have dice to play
- 1:15:55with. That's right. So, traditionally
- 1:15:57most
- 1:15:58besides our school, the real world,
- 1:16:01people with jobs or on the treadmill or
- 1:16:03whatever with education, they're just
- 1:16:05risking all their money in meme coins
- 1:16:07and [ __ ] They're risking all of
- 1:16:08their money.
- 1:16:09>> I think there's two We're saying to
- 1:16:11them, "You don't have to risk your
- 1:16:11money. You can dedicate some time and
- 1:16:13we'll give you another way out."
- 1:16:14>> Time and energy. Time Is there any other
- 1:16:17platform or it would have We're building
- 1:16:18a platform. Is there any other way you
- 1:16:20can put your time and energy into
- 1:16:21something besides our school and get a
- 1:16:23way out? If if there was a better
- 1:16:26solution,
- 1:16:27we'd out compete them and we'd become
- 1:16:28the better solution. We don't lose.
- 1:16:30>> Well, this is the funny thing. But, we
- 1:16:31don't lose. We've now been around No,
- 1:16:33yeah, we've been
- 1:16:35>> going stronger and stronger. I believe
- 1:16:38as these matrix attacks dry up, as
- 1:16:41these, you know, reputational tax dry
- 1:16:43up, I genuinely believe, and you can
- 1:16:45call me crazy, that if we talk again in
- 1:16:48365
- 1:16:49days time, The Real World,
- 1:16:52university.com, is going to be much more
- 1:16:55in a lot of official capacities
- 1:16:58the bedrock of some kind of new
- 1:17:01educational system. I believe that. We
- 1:17:03are about to have a hero's year
- 1:17:05ourselves.
- 1:17:06>> we've been in the game of making
- 1:17:07students successful
- 1:17:11for so long. I genuinely don't think
- 1:17:13anyone else has put in the amount of
- 1:17:15time and energy
- 1:17:17into this into the idea of I'm going to
- 1:17:19make these people successful.
- 1:17:21Universities, from my understanding,
- 1:17:22they don't think that at all. No, of
- 1:17:23course There's no professor at a
- 1:17:25university who thinks and sits there and
- 1:17:26does a lecture and says, "I need these
- 1:17:28kids, once they graduate, to live good
- 1:17:31lives." No, never. Most of them, the way
- 1:17:33I understand university, is that they're
- 1:17:35paid
- 1:17:35>> It's coffee.
- 1:17:37They're paid based They get grants.
- 1:17:39They're doing research. The teaching's a
- 1:17:41side gig.
- 1:17:42>> wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
- 1:17:44They They get what?
- 1:17:45>> Oh, yeah, they get grants. They get
- 1:17:47what?
- 1:17:47>> Grants. So, what do the uni do? Yeah,
- 1:17:49they get grants. They're stealing. Yeah,
- 1:17:51yeah. Grants? They're a bunch of
- 1:17:52thieves. Universities They get billions
- 1:17:54of dollars. They're not in the business
- 1:17:56to make their students successful.
- 1:17:57>> the time from the industrious, cuz very
- 1:18:00smart people university will [ __ ]
- 1:18:01file patents and make chemical
- 1:18:03breakthroughs that belong to the
- 1:18:05university because they're students.
- 1:18:07>> education is just stealing everyone's
- 1:18:10money and stealing money from the
- 1:18:11government. It's not just stealing.
- 1:18:13>> They're not in the business of making
- 1:18:14the people as successful as possible.
- 1:18:15That's not That's not Like, genuinely,
- 1:18:17if anyone's in university, they can tell
- 1:18:19me I'm wrong. Go look at your professor
- 1:18:21and ask, "Does he think about me at
- 1:18:23night and my future employment prospects
- 1:18:26and how I'm going to outcompete AI?"
- 1:18:28Does that guy think No, he probably just
- 1:18:30wants you to learn calculus. And that's
- 1:18:31fine, but that's not competitive. That's
- 1:18:34not competitive in the world of making
- 1:18:37people That's what education is, right?
- 1:18:39And people forget what education is.
- 1:18:40Education is the ability to give young
- 1:18:43people the ability to be competitive in
- 1:18:46the modern world. THAT'S WHAT IT IS.
- 1:18:48And once you get sidetracked and you
- 1:18:50think education is the idea of I implant
- 1:18:53as I teach people calculus. It's like,
- 1:18:55well,
- 1:18:56does calculus make them more
- 1:18:57competitive? There's a step after it,
- 1:18:59which has to be bridged. And I don't I
- 1:19:01think universities completely forgot
- 1:19:03that. I think university sits down and
- 1:19:04thinks, we need these people to do good
- 1:19:05on these tests. And it's like, cool. Is
- 1:19:08there a relationship between doing good
- 1:19:09on those tests and making loads of money
- 1:19:11and living a good life? I'd argue that
- 1:19:13relationship's been decaying and is
- 1:19:15broken.
- 1:19:16And that's why they're just not
- 1:19:17competitive. We have no competitor in
- 1:19:18the education space. Anyone who's ever
- 1:19:20tried, they simply don't have the
- 1:19:21experience, they've not been doing it
- 1:19:23for so long, they don't have the team,
- 1:19:25they don't have the resources. The real
- 1:19:27world, people
- 1:19:28>> are the only education We're the only
- 1:19:29one. What makes us space? BECAUSE WE'RE
- 1:19:31THE ONLY ONE. WE'RE
- 1:19:32WE'RE BECAUSE WE'RE WE'RE we're a group
- 1:19:34of muscle men. And it's like, if anyone
- 1:19:36were to even if I if Look, genuinely
- 1:19:40If there was an inkling, if there was a
- 1:19:42smell of someone who did something good
- 1:19:45for their students, if they were a good
- 1:19:46education program, we'd just do it. We'd
- 1:19:48just copy it.
- 1:19:49We'd do it 100%. There's no way we're
- 1:19:52going to let some other education
- 1:19:54platform beat us. So, we're the only
- 1:19:56place where you can go and dedicate time
- 1:19:58and energy and escape the matrix. We're
- 1:19:59the best place. We're the best place.
- 1:20:01We're the best place. I don't know if
- 1:20:02it's the only, but we're actually the
- 1:20:03best. Traditional education doesn't
- 1:20:05work. And the only other way, really, to
- 1:20:07escape the matrix besides dedicating
- 1:20:09time and energy to us, is to gamble all
- 1:20:12of your money and hope you have some
- 1:20:14luck Yeah, you're going that allows you
- 1:20:16to just gamble your way out. 0.1% chance
- 1:20:19you somehow make it. And it To be
- 1:20:20honest, the It's a gambling economy now.
- 1:20:22Yeah. You got to gamble your way out.
- 1:20:23The worst part about the gamblers is
- 1:20:24that even if they make that gamble and
- 1:20:27they get 10M, the problem is they'll
- 1:20:29lose it all. Because the same mentality
- 1:20:31that got them a chance to win is the
- 1:20:33same mentality that's going to guarantee
- 1:20:35they lose it all.
- 1:20:35>> It's the same example I just gave.
- 1:20:36>> They They will have to do a miracle,
- 1:20:39which is be such an idiot to take a 99%
- 1:20:43chance of absolute loss forever. Forever
- 1:20:46game over. It's like, 99% chance I die,
- 1:20:501% chance I get 10 million. You'd have
- 1:20:52to be an idiot to take that gamble.
- 1:20:55So, the ones who do take it and win, the
- 1:20:58survivors, are idiots. are idiots. And
- 1:21:00now they're going to go lose the 10 M.
- 1:21:01>> So, are we the economy now? And the
- 1:21:03reason I'm asking that is because we're
- 1:21:05so massively successful, we're the
- 1:21:06largest online school in the world. Are
- 1:21:08we the economy? Because primarily, not
- 1:21:11too long ago, the economy was, I put my
- 1:21:14time and energy into my job, I get
- 1:21:16assets. Or, I put my time and energy
- 1:21:19into traditional education, I get a
- 1:21:21degree, which allows me to earn money to
- 1:21:23get assets. Both of them have failed.
- 1:21:25>> We are now, you put time and energy into
- 1:21:27our school, we'll teach you how to buy
- 1:21:30arbitrage, be industrious, and make
- 1:21:31enough money to outpace the wrecking.
- 1:21:34Yeah. So, you can get assets, so you can
- 1:21:36survive. Are we the only outlet for time
- 1:21:39and energy now that makes sense?
- 1:21:41Yes. It's the only For a young man in
- 1:21:43the in in the English-speaking world, or
- 1:21:44basically anywhere on the planet, who
- 1:21:46wants to put time and energy into
- 1:21:47something so that he can escape the
- 1:21:49matrix, are we the last option? I
- 1:21:51genuinely don't know anything else that
- 1:21:53is as accessible.
- 1:21:54Maybe if someone could go get private
- 1:21:56mentorship from Elon Musk, cool. That's
- 1:21:59a good outlet. Good outlet.
- 1:22:00>> Cool. You can get a private membership
- 1:22:02mentorship from some from Jeff Bezos
- 1:22:04himself. If Jeff Bezos cares if you're
- 1:22:06going to make it, you're probably That's
- 1:22:08probably better than the real world,
- 1:22:09right? If Jeff Bezos says, "I care and
- 1:22:11I'm dedicating my entire life to making
- 1:22:13this kid make it." Cool. If they got
- 1:22:15access to that, maybe they've got an
- 1:22:16industrious father. Yeah. But for
- 1:22:18everyone else,
- 1:22:20I don't know who cares about them. Yeah.
- 1:22:22That's the problem.
- 1:22:23It's truly just a game of caring.
- 1:22:26The real world is built off the idea
- 1:22:27that we only succeed by making our
- 1:22:29students successful. Yeah. We care about
- 1:22:32making our students successful. That's
- 1:22:33our simple incentive. That's the goal.
- 1:22:36That's what we care about. That's what
- 1:22:37we think about. The problem with the
- 1:22:39world today and I what I feel for most
- 1:22:41young men, I feel for them because I
- 1:22:43don't know who else cares about them
- 1:22:45winning.
- 1:22:46Nobody. I don't think the government
- 1:22:47cares about them winning anymore because
- 1:22:49I don't think the government needs them.
- 1:22:51They're They're thieves at the top. They
- 1:22:52figured out how to work without the
- 1:22:53industrialists. And in fact, I'd argue
- 1:22:55that most politicians, I think they
- 1:22:57completely misunderstood and don't
- 1:22:59realize that their entire country is
- 1:23:01built on the industrialists. I'm not
- 1:23:02sure they get that.
- 1:23:03>> Yeah. I think they they've forgotten
- 1:23:04that. So, I don't know who else cares.
- 1:23:06Again, the calculus teacher, the problem
- 1:23:08with the calculus teacher, I'm not
- 1:23:09saying that he doesn't care about his
- 1:23:10students, but I think he cares about his
- 1:23:12students learning calculus. Not winning
- 1:23:14at life.
- 1:23:14>> Not winning at life and those are two
- 1:23:15completely different goals. That's the
- 1:23:17problem with the calculus teacher. I
- 1:23:18actually believe most teachers, they
- 1:23:19probably do care somewhat about their
- 1:23:21students. University professors, not
- 1:23:23sure because the problem with university
- 1:23:24professors, they care about the research
- 1:23:25and the paycheck.
- 1:23:27>> don't care. The problem with the the
- 1:23:28parents, I do think care, but they just
- 1:23:30might not have the ability. They just
- 1:23:32might not have the competency. I'm sure
- 1:23:34there's parents who wish, but the
- 1:23:35parents care and they're saying, "Well,
- 1:23:37I'll just follow the government." That's
- 1:23:39the problem.
- 1:23:40And women don't care because women just
- 1:23:42share the men at the top who already
- 1:23:43won.
- 1:23:43>> Yeah.
- 1:23:44So, um I That's what the Real World
- 1:23:47truly is. If I had to say what the Real
- 1:23:48World's number one cutting-edge thing
- 1:23:50is, is that we are a bunch of very, very
- 1:23:51competent people and it's not just us
- 1:23:53three sitting at this table. It doesn't
- 1:23:54matter.
- 1:23:54>> There's hundreds of people, men, sitting
- 1:23:58down from top to very bottom, THE WHOLE
- 1:24:01STACK, NOT EVEN INCLUDING the community,
- 1:24:03who are like, "I care if this guy makes
- 1:24:06it."
- 1:24:07I care.
- 1:24:08I'm going to spend my time and energy to
- 1:24:10make him successful. I don't know where
- 1:24:12else you get that.
- 1:24:14In fact, it's the only place you can get
- 1:24:15it. I I generally I don't know. It's the
- 1:24:17only place where you're going to have
- 1:24:18people who are genuinely invested in you
- 1:24:20as a human.
- 1:24:21>> Yes, being successful in life. Being
- 1:24:22successful in life, wanting you to do
- 1:24:24your best, wanting you to tell everyone
- 1:24:27we're the reason you did your best.
- 1:24:28>> Yep. We understand the playing field, we
- 1:24:31understand how difficult it is, and
- 1:24:34truthfully, in many ways, we're
- 1:24:36perfectly positioned not because we
- 1:24:37built something so fantastic, that's
- 1:24:39part of it, but the other half of it is
- 1:24:40the rest of the world is imploding. The
- 1:24:42rest of the world is imploding. You
- 1:24:42can't
- 1:24:45escape the matrix with a job, you cannot
- 1:24:47escape the matrix with traditional
- 1:24:48education anymore. Even the attention
- 1:24:50economy is getting wrecked. You can't
- 1:24:52even just become famous and and make
- 1:24:53some money. Even that's disappearing.
- 1:24:55The number of people I know who are
- 1:24:57famous, who are household names that
- 1:24:58have no money. Bro, being famous is the
- 1:25:01is the way it's bad It doesn't work
- 1:25:02anymore. It's not the way it's bad
- 1:25:03anymore. It's not the way it's bad
- 1:25:04anymore. Nobody cares anymore. It
- 1:25:06doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. It
- 1:25:07doesn't matter. It doesn't matter.
- 1:25:08So,
- 1:25:09we found the niche and we're training
- 1:25:11the people who want to win how to be a
- 1:25:15What's interesting about the world now
- 1:25:16and it's something I've noticed across
- 1:25:17the last few years.
- 1:25:19I've been talking motivational content
- 1:25:20for a very long time and teaching people
- 1:25:22how to, you know, get up and work hard.
- 1:25:25And I feel like a lot of people have
- 1:25:26made their beds and decided now.
- 1:25:28Something's changed in the ether. It's
- 1:25:30difficult to motivate people like before
- 1:25:32because you're either the kind of person
- 1:25:34who knows they want to win by now or
- 1:25:36it's just accepted that they're going to
- 1:25:38lose. I feel like people have chosen a
- 1:25:39side and they're laying in their bed and
- 1:25:41it is what it is. And all the people who
- 1:25:43know they want to win are inside of our
- 1:25:45school and that's why it's such a
- 1:25:47fantastic community. That's why even the
- 1:25:49energy inside of the school is so
- 1:25:51addictive.
- 1:25:52And the people who are sitting at home
- 1:25:54complaining and crying, they've just
- 1:25:55accepted they're permanently going to
- 1:25:56lose.
- 1:25:57And this,
- 1:25:59like you said three years ago, have nots
- 1:26:00and have y'alls. We're now at a stage
- 1:26:02where there's people who are going to
- 1:26:03try and people who are not going to try.
- 1:26:05That's the world we now live in.
- 1:26:07And it's important for us to obviously
- 1:26:09stay ahead and make sure that we're
- 1:26:10cutting edge. We update our curriculum
- 1:26:12at AAM every single morning. But, and I
- 1:26:15don't state this from hubris, I don't
- 1:26:17see a competitor to us cuz I don't see
- 1:26:19an alternative for young men besides our
- 1:26:22school. I don't see any other way out of
- 1:26:24the matrix besides what we teach. I
- 1:26:26don't know any of If there was a better
- 1:26:27way, we'd teach it.
- 1:26:31That's literally what we do every day.
- 1:26:33How do we make these students
- 1:26:34successful?
- 1:26:36Well, let's have a fantastic 2026. Yeah,
- 1:26:38we will.
- 1:26:40And we'll make more and more
- 1:26:41millionaires. Yeah, we'll make more
- 1:26:43There's nothing that makes me feel
- 1:26:45better inside than having a student
- 1:26:46message me saying, "Hey Luke, look,
- 1:26:47you've really really changed my life.
- 1:26:48Thank you."
- 1:26:49>> Same. There's no better There's no
- 1:26:51better dopamine rush. You know most
- 1:26:52people are addicted to video games or
- 1:26:53whatever. I'm addicted to those
- 1:26:55messages. And I don't even like the
- 1:26:56messages when it's a long-term student
- 1:26:58anymore. Long-term students, you've been
- 1:27:00around for 3 years, bro. You were You
- 1:27:01were guaranteed to win. Yeah. I like the
- 1:27:04ones when it's like 2 months cuz I can
- 1:27:06see how old their account is. That's
- 1:27:08what really makes me be like, "Okay,
- 1:27:09we're
- 1:27:10I'm trying I want it to be that someone
- 1:27:12joins and then within 1 day they're
- 1:27:14like, "What I have learned has changed
- 1:27:17the trajectory of my human life
- 1:27:19forever." Yeah. And I want them
- 1:27:21It's one thing for it to happen. It's
- 1:27:23another thing for them to also realize
- 1:27:25it. Yeah. It because you can only
- 1:27:27realize it once you look at your life.
- 1:27:29You have to sit down at one point,
- 1:27:30right? Well, student will be in for 2
- 1:27:32months and he sits down and he asks
- 1:27:33himself, "Hmm,
- 1:27:34I feel good all the time. I've got this.
- 1:27:37That girl, she she messaged me back. Why
- 1:27:39is Things are going good. Yeah. Things
- 1:27:41are going good since I've started just
- 1:27:44being around. They're happier. I teach
- 1:27:46positive thoughts because it works.
- 1:27:47These things work. And it's once they're
- 1:27:50sitting down and analyze their before
- 1:27:52and after, that's when those messages
- 1:27:53come and those messages are the best.
- 1:27:55>> At at this point now when retirement is
- 1:27:57a choice for all three of us at any
- 1:27:58moment, that's the reason we do what we
- 1:28:01do. I'm addicted to it. Same. All the
- 1:28:03professors are addicted to it. It's the
- 1:28:04best thing on planet Earth. People don't
- 1:28:06realize there is no better feeling than
- 1:28:09being like, "That guy has his life
- 1:28:11forever changed for the better. The
- 1:28:13world is a better place because of some
- 1:28:16work that I did.
- 1:28:18And that is the most fun thing to do. I
- 1:28:20get why Elon works all the time. I get
- 1:28:22it. He He in his heart is saving the
- 1:28:25human race.
- 1:28:27And that's why the Matrix is after us
- 1:28:28also so heavily is because we're
- 1:28:30inspiring young men to live better
- 1:28:32lives. And once you've done that, once
- 1:28:34you've taken a young man, given him some
- 1:28:36money, given him some confidence, taught
- 1:28:38him how to live a better life, there's
- 1:28:40nothing they can say on the news that
- 1:28:41convinces that young man we're bad
- 1:28:43people. And that's why they're so afraid
- 1:28:45of us. They're afraid of us because
- 1:28:47they're incompetent and we are
- 1:28:49competent. And they're saying, "No,
- 1:28:50Andrew Tate is bad. Reject him. Reject
- 1:28:53his ideas. Instead, listen to the
- 1:28:55state." Well, what is the state giving
- 1:28:57you?
- 1:28:57>> Bro, I don't even know what they give
- 1:28:58them.
- 1:28:58>> Yeah, the state has taxed me. The state
- 1:29:00has destroyed my country. The state gave
- 1:29:02me a useless education. Andrew Tate has
- 1:29:05done all the opposite of those things.
- 1:29:06He's made me strong. He's made me rich.
- 1:29:08He's made me believe in myself. And now
- 1:29:09you're trying to convince me you're the
- 1:29:11good guy and he's the bad guy. And
- 1:29:13that's why they're so threatened by us.
- 1:29:15They're threatened by us because of our
- 1:29:16school and not because our school is a
- 1:29:18scam. If our school was a scam, they
- 1:29:20wouldn't care about us. They're
- 1:29:21threatened by us. Oh, they'd They'd love
- 1:29:23us if we were a scam. They They are
- 1:29:24threatened by us because our school
- 1:29:26makes people rich. And that is why
- 1:29:28they're trying to take us.
- 1:29:29>> 100%. That's exactly why because no one
- 1:29:31wants to go and pay $100,000 for their
- 1:29:33[ __ ] PhD scams and
- 1:29:35because they can join university.com for
- 1:29:3799 bucks and actually make some money.
- 1:29:40We are a threat to the entire propaganda
- 1:29:42machine head to toe. We're a threat to
- 1:29:44the entire system they built, which is
- 1:29:47to make tools to get into the wrecked
- 1:29:49category, to be endlessly extracted from
- 1:29:51to pay for thieves and [ __ ] munchers.
- 1:29:54That's why we're a threat to them. And
- 1:29:55that's why they're after us so heavily.
- 1:29:58And it's actually amazing if we have to
- 1:30:00look at this philosophically or
- 1:30:01karmically, it's kind of amazing how the
- 1:30:04amount of good we do in the world at
- 1:30:07some level, has protected us from their
- 1:30:09attacks.
- 1:30:09>> 100% You talk about karma. When the BBC
- 1:30:11comes along and says, "Andrew Tate's the
- 1:30:12worst person ever." and 200,000 young
- 1:30:14men in our school say, "Made me rich.
- 1:30:17Don't believe you. Sorry.
- 1:30:18>> Don't believe you. You're a liar." Now,
- 1:30:21their weapons don't work on us. Their
- 1:30:22bullets bounce off of us because we've
- 1:30:25done so much good in the world, we've
- 1:30:27become impervious to the weapons of
- 1:30:29Satan.
- 1:30:30>> 100% And that's probably another reason
- 1:30:32we're so motivated to deliver. That's
- 1:30:34another reason why we wake up every day,
- 1:30:35we have these conversations, and we try
- 1:30:37and make sure we identify the ways in
- 1:30:39which our students can get rich. And you
- 1:30:41made a fantastic point about the
- 1:30:42calculus professor. If you join our
- 1:30:45school, you have us sitting around a
- 1:30:47table trying to make sure you get paid.
- 1:30:50If you're not in our school, how else do
- 1:30:53you have someone rich, smart, and
- 1:30:54competent sitting there saying, "This
- 1:30:56person needs to get rich." Yep.
- 1:30:59We're the only support that people our
- 1:31:01students have. There should be that. To
- 1:31:02be honest, I actually just kind of wish
- 1:31:04education worked. We have to do the the
- 1:31:06heavy lifting. I wish education worked.
- 1:31:08They should colleges, genuinely, they
- 1:31:10should have a person in charge of being
- 1:31:12like, "Every single person out of this
- 1:31:15university gets a job. And we have a
- 1:31:17percentage of students who got a good
- 1:31:19job after They don't have that. They
- 1:31:21don't care. They don't care because,
- 1:31:22unfortunately, the incentives just
- 1:31:24aren't there. They They don't need that.
- 1:31:25They get paid off the professors doing
- 1:31:28research. They get paid off of grants.
- 1:31:30They get paid off of endowments. They
- 1:31:32They're They're not paid
- 1:31:34>> Yeah. They're thieves. If you want rich,
- 1:31:36industrious, smart people who care about
- 1:31:37you trying to make you rich, you're a
- 1:31:39student of our school. Yeah. I just
- 1:31:41don't know where else there is. And if
- 1:31:42you're not a student of our school, you
- 1:31:43have nobody out there in the world who
- 1:31:45is successful, well-known, rich, and
- 1:31:47connected trying to drag you up to the
- 1:31:49top. You have none at all. In fact, you
- 1:31:51have people just trying to extract from
- 1:31:53you and waste your time. The worst part
- 1:31:55is that most people are just surrounded
- 1:31:56by people who gave up.
- 1:31:58That's truly the worst part. It's not
- 1:32:01only that the people around them don't
- 1:32:02really think, "Hmm, I want to make this
- 1:32:04guy successful." It's also that
- 1:32:06genuinely they've given up.
- 1:32:08Like I've seen it where students are
- 1:32:09like, "Oh yeah, you know, all my friends
- 1:32:11they just do this." Like he's just
- 1:32:12surrounded by people who gave up. And
- 1:32:14you know how how hard it is to actually
- 1:32:16try when everyone around you has given
- 1:32:18up.
- 1:32:19It's the hardest thing ever. Imagine
- 1:32:20being in a trench. Yeah, and everyone
- 1:32:22else is just And everyone else has
- 1:32:24completely they've stopped digging.
- 1:32:26They've stopped they don't wear their
- 1:32:27helmets anymore. They've completely they
- 1:32:29are sitting there I don't know
- 1:32:32playing the flute. You're like, "We're
- 1:32:34going to die. Hey bro, come play cards
- 1:32:36with us." as the bombs drop around you.
- 1:32:38And you're like, "No, I want a wife and
- 1:32:41kids. I want to win. I want to live this
- 1:32:44war. I want to survive."
- 1:32:45>> Yeah.
- 1:32:46There's nothing worse. Yeah. There's
- 1:32:47nothing worse. It's it's just be a psych
- 1:32:49well now everything around you is
- 1:32:50dragging you to also just sitting there
- 1:32:53down playing cards.
- 1:32:55And then you're just your chances of
- 1:32:57living is just so low. You're just
- 1:32:59probably going to die. With a life boat
- 1:33:01of hope.
- 1:33:02>> Yeah.
- 1:33:02Every hope nihilism is the worst thing
- 1:33:04that's happened in the world. It's the
- 1:33:05worst thing. People who given up is the
- 1:33:07worst thing. AI is not a problem if
- 1:33:09everyone said, "Cool, AI great. Let's
- 1:33:11go."
- 1:33:12I'll beat you. Yeah. AI is not going to
- 1:33:13take my job. I'm too important. Yeah.
- 1:33:16But no, that's not what people do.
- 1:33:17People are like, "Ah, AI Hey Luke, what
- 1:33:19should I do? AI is coming for our jobs."
- 1:33:22It's like everyone has this default
- 1:33:24frame of like I'm just going to lose.
- 1:33:26Defeatist. Yeah, it's defeatism. And if
- 1:33:28you don't try to win you can't win.
- 1:33:30To anyone in the wreck category, if you
- 1:33:31do not try to become industrious you
- 1:33:33simply go in the munchers.
- 1:33:35I don't know when. Depends how maybe
- 1:33:37you're high up on the wreck. Look,
- 1:33:38doctors I don't think they're going to
- 1:33:39replace really anytime soon. But 10
- 1:33:41years, 20 years, bro, I go to chat GPT
- 1:33:44and Grawl whenever I have any health
- 1:33:46questions. I'm not calling a doctor. I
- 1:33:48don't know any doctor service who I
- 1:33:50could call and say, "Hey, hey bro." and
- 1:33:52he know everything about my biology and
- 1:33:54him be a true expert. I don't know any
- 1:33:55competent doctor.
- 1:33:56>> Wipe board. I have an idea
- 1:33:58for a brand new campus. I have an idea.
- 1:34:01How many campuses do we have active
- 1:34:02inside the school now? I think nine. We
- 1:34:04have nine campuses. So, we're already
- 1:34:06teaching nine ways for people to make
- 1:34:08money online. And anybody anywhere in
- 1:34:09the world can join the school and they
- 1:34:12can make money instantly same day in
- 1:34:14nine different ways. And we're about to
- 1:34:16launch a 10th. I have an idea. We just
- 1:34:17have to plan. One thing that students I
- 1:34:18don't think realize is that
- 1:34:21we only teach what works because we only
- 1:34:23care about what works.
- 1:34:25We don't get grants. NO, NO,
- 1:34:27NO. NO, I DON'T CARE ABOUT TEACHING
- 1:34:28CALCULUS. IT'S LIKE, OH, We have
- 1:34:30performance statistics.
- 1:34:31>> If there was a campus that's like, we're
- 1:34:34really good at teaching this campus, but
- 1:34:36this campus doesn't teach something
- 1:34:37useful, we just scrape the campus.
- 1:34:39>> 100%. Because we don't look at what
- 1:34:40we're teaching. We look at success.
- 1:34:42That's it. The problem with the calculus
- 1:34:44teacher is he's trying to teach you
- 1:34:45calculus. He's not trying to teach you
- 1:34:47how to get an engineering job. Yeah.
- 1:34:49Those are different goals. We We have
- 1:34:51scrapped campuses. You can learn
- 1:34:52calculus on YouTube.
- 1:34:53>> And we care only about performance
- 1:34:55statistics.
- 1:34:55>> Performance only. We care only about
- 1:34:57that.
- 1:34:57>> money? Absolutely.
- 1:34:58>> What percentage of these students make
- 1:34:59money? Oh, this one's getting lower.
- 1:35:00>> Use black. We care [clears throat] only
- 1:35:02about our students getting rich, which
- 1:35:04is why
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