Based Camp - Demographic Collapse Mandates a Transition to Monarchy

00:00:00.000 hello simone i'm excited to be here with you today today my mind has dramatically changed

00:00:06.800 on a topic that i used to have a pretty firm stance on okay which is i did not believe that

00:00:13.300 it was good for the world to head in the direction of monarchism or authoritarianism and i did not

00:00:20.300 think that that was the direction the world was going to head now i am reassessing my beliefs

00:00:27.360 around this in the face of the economic reality that demographic collapse will instigrate

00:00:33.660 and i will be arguing in this episode that demographic collapse will both create authoritarian

00:00:41.800 and monarchistic systems while at the same time making those systems governments with less overall

00:00:50.520 suffering than the systems that insist on staying democracies and this change when i say insist on

00:00:56.780 staying democracies a lot of these places won't have a choice so let's sort of talk about how this

00:01:01.180 happens before we go into the details and this episode will also serve if you want to introduce

00:01:05.680 people to the pronatalist movement i'm going to introduce a lot of the the basic facts again with

00:01:10.340 their more modern updates okay to help you understand just how unsustainable and how quickly the existing

00:01:15.260 system is going to start collapsing but the gist being is that within our lifetimes in many places

00:01:20.660 around the world we will be hitting scenarios so by like 2060 in south korea we will have a country

00:01:28.220 where there are uh two elderly people for every worker and we will start seeing situations like this

00:01:35.420 more and more around the world as demographic collapse continues and we're going to be going over

00:01:40.560 did you hit this did you see the the graph on x that cram you shared generated by chat gpt by the way

00:01:47.560 they could just generate beautiful graphs for you that demonstrated how how many people were paying

00:01:53.220 for how many retirees over time and it shows that now as of maybe today but maybe even 2023 it's 2.4

00:02:01.240 workers are paying for each retiree and that's america states or yeah in america yeah so like we're

00:02:07.140 already in a really dangerous place like i don't like this because also keep in mind social security

00:02:10.980 isn't just for people who are retired who've paid into the system all their lives it also plays a role

00:02:16.500 in supporting people who are on disability people who are severely disabled like this is just not

00:02:21.900 ah i don't think you mean social security specifically here you're talking about the

00:02:26.660 various social safety nets like medicare yeah yeah but still like that's all these systems yeah um and

00:02:32.520 and and so what ends up happening is as more and more people are reliant on the state and on systems

00:02:38.640 like social security this for our non-american listeners about 50 of our listeners are non-american

00:02:43.260 this in america is a system that pays for old people to survive if they don't have savings and

00:02:48.300 even if they do have savings like it's a set income you get in the united states and a lot of

00:02:51.940 countries have this after a certain age as that demographic becomes the majority of the voting base

00:02:58.180 they will not make cuts to the systems that are paying out to them because they will have the

00:03:05.360 voting power and eventually that leads to economic collapse that leads to a complete system collapse

00:03:11.940 because you cannot pay for two elderly people on every one young person's salary what happens if

00:03:18.900 you try to do that because some countries will be trying to do this before other countries

00:03:22.300 is young people will just leave your country and then what do you do well then you start putting 0.94

00:03:27.100 in travel restrictions and become authoritarian like anyways right but then you have the the secondary

00:03:33.200 problem here which is you're like okay well then maybe they can try to get their fertility rate up 1.00

00:03:38.200 maybe they'll wake up when this starts to happen but it's already too late to them because they'll

00:03:42.700 already have like even if they start getting their fertility rate above replacement then they'll 1.00

00:03:46.720 already have like 20 years of of having every person in the economy support two or three elderly

00:03:53.680 people in the economy which is just completely uneconomically viable and so these countries will become

00:03:59.180 incredibly weak they also won't be able to field militaries because they don't have a lot of young

00:04:04.540 people whereas the countries that become monarchies or authoritarian or fascist in other ways they will

00:04:11.540 have a single strong man making decisions on behalf of the good of the country and the nation so they

00:04:16.860 will be able to cut these systems and maybe even in in some cases and i'm not promoting this i'm just

00:04:22.200 saying this is what some of them might do is create let's say logan's run type things for

00:04:27.360 unproductive citizens runner terminated 0.31 ready for cleanup

00:04:33.120 sure he had some life in him in the end wow hey that was a great shot you made well you kept

00:04:41.560 missing him i had to do something

00:04:42.860 it's crazy he could have renewed on carousel now he's finished forever why did i run

00:04:51.580 unproductive folks your time has passed we'll turn you in the fuel efficient and fast 0.69

00:05:00.220 just get in line to become biodiesel oh stop crying you annoying weasel 0.98

00:05:08.060 as laid out by curtis yarvin handle the old or we'll all be starving

00:05:15.780 and this gets really scary because these countries will be significantly more economically healthy than

00:05:27.220 their neighbors and they will as such not just be economically more healthy but also militarily

00:05:32.500 more healthy be able to exercise their will on their neighbors so if one of their neighbors

00:05:38.720 tries to stay a democracy with the nature of the democracy being that the majority population gets to do

00:05:44.080 what they want right like gets to steer the direction and the majority will be elderly 0.96

00:05:47.260 they won't be able to resist the wills of the neighbors that have undergone the fascist conversion

00:05:53.840 so let's talk about how this conversion happens because you might be like well what why would this

00:05:58.460 conversion happen well you have a few things here first is and we a bit later we'll be going over

00:06:05.020 using how the weimar republic transitioned into the nazi state as an example of how a country in deep

00:06:12.560 economic shambles can have a youth-led movement transition it to a fascist state which is typically

00:06:18.800 when this happens so as the economy begins to break down there will likely be rebellion i mean how many

00:06:24.980 old people are you willing to support and then you've got the problem which is the young people 1.00

00:06:29.280 who would have an interest in participating in this rebellion are going to be the majority of the

00:06:34.640 military first of all but they're also going to be the population that would actually engage in

00:06:39.260 rebellion old people actually do not engage in rebellions or civil wars at a very high rate

00:06:43.900 and so it's basically in the bag that the transition would go to the strongman

00:06:49.720 there are a few paths around this maybe ai could be a path around this if ai somehow like creates

00:06:58.740 endless prosperity in a genuinely post-scarcity society then then we avoid this it's a possibility

00:07:04.900 but it's a very scary possibility to bet on when as we've argued in the past what it seems like ai

00:07:10.620 will actually do is concentrate wealth among the ultra elite that doesn't mean that the ultra elite

00:07:16.260 will not have some motivation to create daycare for poor people so that they don't make society unstable like 1.00

00:07:28.640 it would be much better to put them all in pleasure pods where they're just living in vr heavens 0.74

00:07:32.500 if if the alternative is for them to be out on the streets causing trouble and maybe

00:07:36.920 damaging infrastructure they paid for or damaging assets they paid for and that is what we are seeing

00:07:43.720 in our existing society to an extent happen naturally we saw this with sam baked and freed's

00:07:48.620 big ubi study that he tried to cover up you can watch our video on this but giving people a thousand

00:07:53.600 dollars a month for three years at the end of the process actually led to them having significantly

00:07:58.940 less net worth and earnings at the end of the pipeline they didn't have more education they

00:08:04.540 didn't have more kids they didn't spend more time with so i also feel like we kind of moved in that

00:08:10.480 direction with the legalization of cannabis just to like it's like we all feel okay with how things

00:08:15.920 are but let's let's get into timelines here because i think a lot of people and we're going to go over

00:08:19.440 country by country may be surprised so i put in the the to ai to grok i was like okay when are we going to

00:08:26.980 start seeing these countries economic or social security systems begin to collapse so starting

00:08:31.600 with south korea because a lot of people see this as like a far off problem i literally do not have

00:08:37.400 the constitution to run that search like i should be running that search i'm so terrified south korea

00:08:44.240 currently has a fertility rate of 0.75 that means for every 100 south koreans there's only going to be

00:08:48.780 around five great grandchildren that's even if it doesn't continue to collapse south korea's working

00:08:54.100 age population 15 to 64 is already shrinking by one percent annually projected to drop from 36 million

00:09:00.080 in 2020 to 20 million by 2065 fewer workers means fewer caregivers and fewer taxpayers elder surge the

00:09:06.400 elderly 65 plus population is 18 of the population today expected to hit 40 by 2052 this drives demand

00:09:14.060 for long-term care so by 2040 the elderly to worker ratio could reach 1.1 up from 1.5 today

00:09:20.540 and that is basically economically completely unsustainable it says by the late 2030s the

00:09:27.380 elderly could exceed 30 of the population with a dependency ratio of 60 to 70 percent you're going

00:09:32.520 to have health care shortages that would overwhelm the system so you're looking 2030 in south korea

00:09:38.760 you could begin to see things break chili that's in that's in six years yes 2030 in chile you're

00:09:46.840 looking at a tfr of 0.88 to 1.2 the current median age is 35 so they pointed out that by 2040 to 2045

00:09:56.320 elderly would exceed 25 percent of the population meaning a dependency ratio of 40 to 50 percent

00:10:03.080 so collapse risk early 2040s chile's health care system may get to break down and keep in mind that

00:10:09.140 a lot of these latin american countries have the additional problem that we are siphoning their

00:10:12.500 population if people are like why is it so bad to be taking their most productive citizens in these

00:10:17.240 countries this is why it's so bad because then these countries are double hit by paying for the

00:10:21.900 young which are parasitic and the ultra old that are parasitic to a country uruguay tfr 1.27 to 1.3

00:10:28.480 it's looking at beginning to break down late 2040s to early 2050s costa rica 1.3 to 1.5 this is again by

00:10:38.180 by ai guesses it's looking at it beginning to break down by 2055 to 2060 cuba 1.3 to 1.5 and

00:10:46.440 actually with costa rica their native born fertility rate is probably already under one so within cuba

00:10:52.240 we're looking at 2035 to 2040 colombia which has a tfr of only 1.21 to 1.7 it's probably going to begin

00:11:00.820 to break down 2050 to 2055 argentina uh 1.25 to 1.5 it's going to begin to break down in 2045 to 2050

00:11:09.940 and here i'd remind you that the un every year has been lying about these countries projected

00:11:14.640 fertility rates i'm putting a graph on screen here which shows you in projecting these fertility rates

00:11:19.280 and then they're the lines you see that don't look bad and then the red line is their actual

00:11:23.140 fertility rates the global powers that be have a motivation to hide this from you because they are

00:11:29.240 the powers that be and if the existing social order isn't working if we need to make significant

00:11:34.060 changes to our economic and political systems the people with the most vested interest to prevent that

00:11:39.140 are the people who are benefiting from the system right now well in other words there's absolutely

00:11:44.560 zero incentive especially for an elected official to to look at anything but the short term what will

00:11:51.340 get them immediately elected not just elected officials we're talking about the journalist

00:11:55.100 class here we're talking about wall street here we're talking about investors we're talking about

00:12:00.200 like basically anyone that isn't just like purely altruistically motivated is is going to have a

00:12:05.460 strong reason to not mention this and hide this or if they really like the existing world order which

00:12:11.200 is based around this progressive urban monoculture they're not going to want to admit that this existing

00:12:15.440 world order is not sustainable now okay you can be like well those are latin american

00:12:21.120 countries maybe don't care about latin america let's look at italy you're dealing with a tfr of

00:12:26.240 1.2 to 1.3 now so italy we're looking at a collapse date of 2045 to 2050 at their current tfr

00:12:33.900 with with existing projections spain their current tfr is 1.2 to 1.3 we're looking at a collapse time

00:12:40.600 from 2050 to 2055 and note here i'm not necessarily talking about a government collapse here i'm talking

00:12:46.000 about a collapse of their social service system that could look like a lot of things but we're

00:12:50.840 talking about some form of crisis where either they basically make a choice to cut off tons of people

00:12:56.620 those people are just being cared for by ai or something germany which is currently at 1.4 to 1.5

00:13:04.560 we're looking at a collapse timeline of 2060 to 2070 with japan so if we go east asia we've got japan

00:13:10.480 which is 1.2 to 1.3 keep in mind how low these numbers are they're basically halving every

00:13:15.480 generation they're looking at 2040 to 2045 taiwan 0.9 to 1 they're looking at 2050 to 2055 and china

00:13:23.500 1.1 to 1.2 they're looking at 2045 to 2050 although i i personally think china is faster because i think

00:13:29.420 they're lying about a lot they're there oh one and one i think they don't even know they don't know

00:13:33.260 how bad it is yeah so that and you could say well china is already authoritarian shouldn't they be able 0.78

00:13:39.620 to fix this and the problem is is it the authoritarian faction that controls china right now

00:13:45.120 is aligned with the elderly kleptocrats i guess that's what i'd call them the kleptocratic class 0.63

00:13:50.540 which is this older ccp class which is just living off of the few young people and it's why young 1.00

00:13:57.300 people like aren't having kids anymore what you need for this to work is something like a trump

00:14:03.460 monarchy where you have a lot of young people who are traditionalists and very excited about that

00:14:09.980 culture very excited about who the monarch is or who the ruling family is or even better like a jd

00:14:16.060 vance monarchy or even better within the united elon monarchy a lot of young people would be very 0.85

00:14:21.320 excited about that you cannot have some stodgy old fissure like xi jinping who represents everything 1.00

00:14:27.820 that has created this situation so in areas that are already fascist either they're going to crack

00:14:33.740 down a lot and somehow save their country by basically forcing them into the form of i guess

00:14:38.860 you could call it almost slavery to the fascist i.e forcing their forcible impregnation etc is what

00:14:44.480 we'll see if they're going to fix their situation because i mean the the people in china aren't going 1.00

00:14:49.180 to choose to have kids just to support this class in the united states when people are like oh having

00:14:54.500 more kids just gives you more workers i mean that's factually not true like elon musk is going

00:14:59.840 to have ai working for him he's going to be fine no matter what he also doesn't even really want

00:15:03.860 workers like of the people he hires that is only the most exceptional few people you know he's never

00:15:10.180 going to have a shortage but he also wouldn't hire normal people anyway he doesn't need more humans 0.96

00:15:15.360 yeah so elon musk is not a situation here but but who does suffer is xi jinping so when elon musk goes

00:15:23.620 out there or when we go out there we don't really personally benefit from you having lots of kids

00:15:28.320 like it's this is not so we have people to work for us xi jinping and the ccp does this is literally 0.98

00:15:34.640 the slave owner telling the slaves to have more kids so that they can keep their existing system

00:15:39.920 running so that they can sell them you know it is it is a different motivation and it has a very

00:15:44.800 different ring to it especially when china's situation could be said to be in large part created

00:15:49.760 by xi jinping's low and slow to act policies he's completely culpable come on yes and so i think

00:15:56.400 the governments that do this and do this successfully are going to be the ones that are able to say

00:15:59.620 we're new we're like you we were always promoting you which is going to mean the democratic the the

00:16:05.720 pro-natalist movement is going to have a natural place in these regimes as they begin to form or what

00:16:12.640 you're going to see happen is people move to charter cities which are sort of like independent roped off

00:16:16.480 governments and just drain countries of their wealth super quickly and then wealthy country

00:16:21.280 well formerly wealthy countries rotting really quickly and you may just not see an interest in

00:16:27.040 the powerhouses of the world in engaging with these collapsing economies because there's nothing to be

00:16:32.160 gained for example does america you know one of my friends in europe former for i guess still friend

00:16:37.480 from the stanford business school he's like well why isn't america investing in these relationships with

00:16:42.020 europe right now you know you guys are turning your back and i'm like these relationships don't matter

00:16:45.880 like you guys like literally will not matter in a few decades economically speaking that is the

00:16:51.980 problem like investing in it is like investing a friend who's starting to get addicted to meth and

00:16:56.800 you're like well i mean yeah yeah it is no what's going to be left in the future you know what what future

00:17:02.600 do we have together there is no future you will not exist as i know you very soon it's just yeah and

00:17:08.560 we've been helping you for a long time protecting you for a long time why should we continue to do this

00:17:14.160 so you've got a crippling meth addiction yeah and then they're like oh but this other guy who's

00:17:18.000 addicted to meth might attack me like pointing at russia it's like i don't you know he's going down

00:17:23.200 to a friend yeah that'll be hilarious but yeah but this is so dark you're not afraid of nuclear war and

00:17:30.400 i'm like no i'm not particularly afraid of nuclear wars russia if you could see our their videos on this

00:17:34.540 there's a lot of reason to believe that none of their nukes work right now these nukes were made

00:17:38.020 before we were born and they couldn't even rotate their tires i am certain they couldn't keep their

00:17:42.860 their nukes in good working order but anyway it's an entirely different country at this time having

00:17:47.840 been trafficked without anyone's knowledge you know yes and so he's like oh you you can't mean that

00:17:53.140 look you had a period of like 50 years i'm not talking about like and all you needed was one person

00:17:59.880 over that entire 50 years finding a way to profit from dismantling me i'm pretty sure 50 years is a long

00:18:07.460 effing time and keep in mind that people often had an active disincentive to report this even if

00:18:12.480 they found i'd love to see like a version of oceans 11 about the russian kleptocracy that would be fun 0.61

00:18:19.640 you son of a bitch i'm in and even if it was known it was in the central russian government that this 0.99

00:18:26.880 had already happened like suppose it did well yeah but they would never admit that because then 0.99

00:18:30.640 you'd lose your yeah yeah so so if you're like even if we assume we're in a timeline where like

00:18:36.280 actually putin has done audits and he has figured out that they don't work would you would you know

00:18:41.360 98 of the benefit of nukes is this con like this this threat of mutually assured destruction and

00:18:48.480 what you could do it's almost nicer if you know that you don't have the nukes because then at least

00:18:53.700 you don't have to pay as much for their maintenance you can just do like a token amount to make people

00:18:58.540 think you're maintaining it and you can save a lot of money honestly like this is one of those things

00:19:03.080 you know how i am with clutter i kind of wish that like we just didn't have a lot of the stuff

00:19:07.240 that we had and it's just kind of like oh it's nice we don't have to like pay for the storage unit or

00:19:11.520 like do what this and like maybe he feels that way about his nuclear arsenals yeah well and this is

00:19:18.500 what i'd say i say it's suspicious that they haven't done any nuclear tests in a long time

00:19:22.000 like if they were presumably they would do the test to show us that they still worked and you could say

00:19:27.300 well we have treaties with them but the treaties don't stop them from invading their neighbors

00:19:31.100 they certainly wouldn't stop them from testing nukes just to show the world that they still work 0.51

00:19:35.400 sorry i just realized that the audience may be misunderstanding when i say it's been a while

00:19:39.880 since russia has done a nuclear test russia has not done a nuclear test since the year 1990

00:19:46.140 it's been 35 years since they've done a nuclear test most of the people listening to this weren't even

00:19:54.140 born during the last russian nuclear test in a post-soviet era they haven't had one and keep in

00:20:03.360 mind that dismantling or selling critical parts of nuclear bombs is quite different from an ethical

00:20:09.120 perspective than the other people who were taking parts of the planes or taking parts of the car or

00:20:14.500 siphoning gas from things in that it would even be potentially ethical and patriotic to do because

00:20:20.800 nobody really wants a global nuclear war a person could tell themselves when they're doing it oh

00:20:27.180 well i'm helping save lives it potentially even my own countrymen so i just find it almost implausible

00:20:35.500 that their nuclear arsenal still works because if it still worked and if putin knew it still worked

00:20:40.640 he would test it to show us it still works well this post-collapse world a really good dark service

00:20:48.300 business would be to and to without actually going through the entire process of getting nukes

00:20:55.220 help a country signal that they're getting nukes and like have nuclear tests you know the way that

00:21:00.460 north korea does and just like charge them for that we'll work this out yes no israel is a country worth 0.99

00:21:05.960 investing in this is one of the reasons why i'm like yeah well yes yes they're technophilic they're

00:21:10.540 they're they're maintaining their population 100 percent i want to go into ai so i put this scenario

00:21:16.260 in ai and i'm like okay help me think through how this would play out so eroding democratic

00:21:21.360 legitimacy as systems become financially unsustainable younger generations may increasingly

00:21:25.700 view democratic decisions as illegitimate if they perceive them as serving only elderly interests

00:21:30.420 this legitimacy crisis could weaken democratic norms yeah immigration tensions accelerating

00:21:36.480 polarization countries might need massive immigration to sustain their economies but this could trigger

00:21:41.060 cultural backlash particularly amongst elderly voters fearing change this creates a catch-22 where

00:21:46.640 fixing the demographic problem causes social instability military recruitment challenges

00:21:51.060 democracies may struggle to maintain military strengths with fewer young people making them 1.00

00:21:55.780 vulnerable to more authoritarian neighbors who can compel service or dedicate greater portions of

00:22:02.420 smaller populations to defense or offense digital surveillance advantage authoritarian systems might better

00:22:09.780 leverage technology to maintain productivity with fewer workers through greater surveillance and control

00:22:15.060 creating economic advantages over privacy-concerned democracies and and this is huge like the ability to

00:22:22.420 project power is so much larger now for a smaller group and keep in mind the revolution may not be

00:22:29.300 the young it may be the rich the rich may be the group with lots of power if they have automated drone swarms and stuff like that

00:22:38.420 we'll release a video soon on how automated drone swarms are in the united states with this replicator

00:22:43.460 initiative is already focusing on like ships that can build their own drones which function entirely

00:22:49.380 autonomously and that is the future of warfare the question is is who's going to be wheeling that

00:22:54.180 what countries are going to be wielding that and any country that doesn't wield that will basically be at

00:22:58.580 complete whim of a country who does so let's put it this way if the united states makes this transition before

00:23:04.980 other countries and we do get like a jd vance monarchy let's say in a few election cycles

00:23:10.980 and he wants greenland and europe does not have autonomous drone swarms he gets greenland like

00:23:17.220 there's nothing a conventional fighting force can do against an autonomous drone swarm and the united states

00:23:23.060 is supposed to have its first iteration of this project done next year 2026.

00:23:28.100 so you know keep that in mind so the ai said okay so how does this play out it says you get an asset

00:23:37.140 price collapse spiral as elderly populations sell assets to fund retirement with fewer young buyers

00:23:42.580 assets values could collapse creating both economic crisis and eliminating the wealth older voters hope to

00:23:47.940 protect so basically all of the savings that people think they have because it's been stored in assets

00:23:53.060 disappears all at once when they all try to sell it at once ai governments augmentation ai systems

00:23:58.740 might increasingly augment democratic processes subtly shifting powers from voters to technocrats who

00:24:04.100 designed and interpret the systems hmm you see a lot of automatic voting systems military coups

00:24:09.860 of democratic we'll skip that when military coups in democratic systems professional military classes

00:24:15.700 might view themselves as guardians of national interests against unsustainable democratic demands

00:24:20.420 corporate governance filling voids multinational corporations might effectively become governance

00:24:24.820 structures in regions where traditional government systems become unsustainable

00:24:28.900 now if we're looking at the weimar republic as a parallel here economic crisis has catalyst

00:24:35.540 the great depression devastated germany's already fragile economy creating mass unemployment and

00:24:39.940 financial insecurity similarly demographic collapse could trigger a fiscal crisis when pension and

00:24:44.820 healthcare systems become mathematically unstable democratic delegitimization weimar's democratic

00:24:49.620 institutions were blamed for the economic suffering in a demographic well basically you you

00:24:55.220 you could see the parallels there a generational division there was a generational element to nazi

00:25:00.260 support many younger germans felt their future had been sacrificed in our scenario younger generations

00:25:05.620 might similarly resent democratic decisions perceived as serving elderly interests institutional

00:25:12.020 paralysis the weimar government became increasingly ineffective through coalitional deadlocks similarly

00:25:16.580 demographically challenged governments democracies might experience gridlock between parties representing

00:25:23.140 elderly voters demanding benefit preservation and representing working age taxpayers and we're already

00:25:30.260 seeing a shift in young people particularly young males across the world towards i'd say more

00:25:37.060 comfort with authoritarian governing systems so if you look at something like south korea where you're

00:25:42.260 you're seeing this this split between the women who are largely aligning themselves with the urban monoculture and the existing 0.50

00:25:48.660 bureaucracy and then men who are aligning themselves with trying to find some new system that works which is largely what in the

00:25:55.540 united states the new right is about it's not aligned with small government in a traditional context it's aligned with cutting out

00:26:01.380 bureaucracy it really the new right if it's defined by two things it's we one do not like the urban monoculture imposing its value system on us or anyone imposing its value system on us

00:26:10.260 and then secondarily it's motivated by the idea that we want an economic system that actually

00:26:18.420 functions we don't care if this economic system is pro-right in a traditional context or pro-left in a

00:26:24.980 traditional context like if they could find if the new right could find a way to make socialized

00:26:30.180 health care cheaper than the existing system they would we've seen this with trump's american academy

00:26:35.060 his solution to the university crisis is to socialize america's university system that is the

00:26:40.660 most non-right-wing thing one of jd vance's thing was raising the minimum wage this is not and calling

00:26:46.660 this populism i think is also untrue because doge isn't exactly populist it's more just trying to build

00:26:52.820 systems that actually work given the data we have and that might extend to governing systems where you

00:26:59.860 increasingly see people on the right you know we had the aristocratic utensil on recently who's just

00:27:05.060 a straight-up monarchist we've had curtis yarvin on who's just a straight-up monarchist these people are

00:27:09.780 already invited in you know mainstream right-wing circles and so the idea that the right would say

00:27:17.940 and trump's already said like recently i'm okay with exploring a third term yeah if there's no term limits

00:27:25.060 and with the demographic shifts that are going to have after 2030 which make it very hard we'll do an

00:27:30.260 episode on this for democrats to win in any sort of fair election at post the year 2030 especially when

00:27:36.820 you look at the existing direction of many voting blocks that they really cared about this like the

00:27:42.660 hispanic voting block and stuff like that that they were relying on yeah there's basically no hope 1.00

00:27:47.220 hope for for for democrats so you might see in in the most peaceful context is a short-term peaceful

00:27:55.780 transition or mostly peaceful transition maybe i've often said you know if you look at the roman republic

00:28:02.980 we've been around about as long as the roman republic was a republic you know we might be facing the

00:28:08.580 question of do we transition into an empire or do we fall within this generation and i think that america

00:28:16.180 still has a lot of vitalism to it yes yeah and again i'm not saying like i'm just asking how

00:28:23.220 do you make a democracy and i'm like genuinely how do you make a democracy continue to work when the

00:28:29.140 majority of the population is on social services i yeah yeah when when the majority of the voters more

00:28:35.060 importantly yeah are asking for things that the majority of the bank rollers don't want that's the problem 0.98

00:28:45.220 well and when the majority of the voters who are asking for the major what the majority of the

00:28:49.860 bank rollers don't want or will not stand when the bank rollers are also young pissed because they're in 1.00

00:28:56.020 a state of economic collapse and i think that what we're increasingly seeing is if you look at the way

00:29:01.700 our generation views for example the boomers um there is a level of uh like hatred for the ways that

00:29:10.180 they have selfishly broken things yeah that i think we're going to increasingly see was in younger

00:29:15.460 generations when this collapse is happening everybody who yelled at simone and i all of the journalists all

00:29:22.740 the you know everyone like that who was like oh you guys are evil you guys are no you are the guys who

00:29:28.580 created this inevitability not us and young people when they look at the way that you dismissed an obvious

00:29:36.100 mathematical truth heading your direction like a freight train i do not see them having a lot of sympathy

00:29:44.180 when you're like how could you just cut off all social security entirely how could you just let

00:29:48.260 people die they're going to be like how could you have put us in this situation

00:29:53.220 we warned them yeah like like we warned them you you you have a tiger by the tail right now

00:30:00.020 that tiger looks like it's getting angry you probably want to let go before it's like furious

00:30:04.420 and foaming at the mouth and they're like nah tigers are always safe and i think it's because

00:30:10.340 people can't imagine society transforming this much

00:30:16.900 it's like with the pandemic people couldn't imagine things getting that crazy they got that crazy though

00:30:23.540 really feels like such a distant bad dream that i really also can wrap my head around us forgetting

00:30:30.740 that the world can change so violently because we're everyone in a position of power just lies to you

00:30:36.180 where they use social media platforms to ensure that you and people who tell the truth are silenced

00:30:41.540 and lose their jobs and everything like that like their ability to attempt to clamp down on power is

00:30:46.820 strong and we will see some countries where the bad guys clamp down on power and we will see some

00:30:52.340 countries where i mean unfortunately in this the good guys are the ones who will want to make political

00:30:58.340 changes and and this is just axiomatic because you need political change to make the system

00:31:04.340 sustainable because the current system is just mathematically not sustainable yeah

00:31:09.780 oh so what are your thoughts i mean i still think that a i'm not really a monarchist i'm a as as they

00:31:18.180 say techno feudalist where i really see this system as descending into techno feudalism again not because

00:31:23.380 it's the best system but because it's what's inevitable at this point yeah i i agree with you i

00:31:28.740 understand what you're saying about monarchy is kind of out competing but i just also think that it's

00:31:32.900 going to be such a mess that there won't be sufficient incentives to try to pick up what's left

00:31:42.020 behind like people won't the the wealthy people who'd be able to like bankroll or try to influence

00:31:49.540 a takeover and creation of a monarchy would not want that hot mess to deal with they don't want the 0.85

00:31:56.420 people they don't necessarily need the land in a post-ai world i think that they the people with

00:32:04.500 means will be much more interested in establishing wild gardens and city states and they can kind of

00:32:09.460 do it wherever they want depending on their defensive capabilities because well autonomous drones are

00:32:15.700 yeah whose army whose successful functional government is going to stop them from building

00:32:21.700 their walled city wherever they want to build it and keep in mind the demographic class is hitting latin 0.95

00:32:25.940 america much harder than like the united states so like the united states before it enters the state

00:32:29.860 of collapse might get us autonomous drone ships and everything like that up and running that's 0.97

00:32:33.860 probably enough to keep the united states safe but latin american countries any rich person could just

00:32:39.780 go in and and as this happens the united states is going to start carrying less and less what's

00:32:44.420 happening in other countries and you're like oh the us would use this army to prevent that why would it

00:32:48.340 it has no economic interest in doing that and it probably economically benefits more from staying on

00:32:52.980 the good side of these few wealthy people and on top of all that if any country in the world right now

00:32:59.620 just like you know feeling political wins has a right-wing party that is open to becoming a monarchy

00:33:08.900 i'd say the united states falls into that bucket pretty strongly i i would imagine it going in that

00:33:14.340 direction in the same way that it still has a higher fertility rate that it's still before european

00:33:18.980 countries go in that direction for example or before even latin american countries which are

00:33:23.380 more likely to go the dictatorship pathway yeah thank you even one is simone's ancestor was the

00:33:27.860 one who originally turned down for people who don't know she's the descendant of george washington's

00:33:33.060 siblings and he didn't have any kids himself so she'd be the closest relative if he had taken the crown

00:33:37.460 or in in the line of closest relatives so wouldn't that be oh if you're not american you may not know

00:33:42.820 this he was famously offered to become monarch and he turned it down he didn't want to become

00:33:46.260 yeah people america early americans were they were not completely sold on what they set up

00:33:53.620 so does that mean we might we might have been signaling something naming our first kid octavian

00:33:58.660 um was the was the was the blood right to claim the the monarchy i'm i'm of course his middle name

00:34:06.340 is george just point yeah it's gonna it's gonna be the technocrats who really have all the power in

00:34:11.620 this and what's gonna happen which you pointed out it's gonna be a transition of our understanding of

00:34:16.180 economic systems where it used to be that anything that you know was fungible and had a fixed value

00:34:21.460 like we knew how much of it existed was the core store value whether that was like gold or bitcoin

00:34:26.020 or land but that was only the case because the number of producers and consumers was growing

00:34:29.620 exponentially we're going to be transitioning and and and so like taking land mattered in a historic

00:34:34.660 because land was like a fixed thing as we enter like true demographic collapse what the wealthy tech 0.97

00:34:41.220 barons are going to realize really quickly is the the vast majority of humans just don't really

00:34:47.140 matter to their little tech empires neither does land as you pointed out what they really care about

00:34:52.820 are the productive individuals i.e these these taxpayers like as taxpayers become a rarer commodity

00:34:59.220 taxpayers matter more and if you look at the u.s tax base a huge chunk of the taxes come from like the

00:35:05.940 top few percent of taxpayers um and as what the wealth gap increases that's going to increase which

00:35:12.100 is why the tech barons will have a reason to basically scoop those people up woo those people 1.00

00:35:18.900 to their little micro empires and this is why in the video game world that we're making right now

00:35:24.100 it's going to be an ai video game world that i'm really excited i'm having a lot of fun building

00:35:27.620 it's it's sort of populated by something that we call havens which are these small sort of territories

00:35:32.740 copian city states that these tech barons create but it's also why you know you as a as a a person

00:35:40.740 in the world like when i look at like what the prenatalist movement is for me it's also making sure

00:35:45.540 that my kids are associating with these people's kids with these communities when i think about like

00:35:51.380 what it really means to set my kids up to be safe in the future it's not setting them up for a job

00:35:56.740 it's setting them up to impress these specific communities which are going to have a disproportionate

00:36:01.140 amount of power in the future and if you're like oh like a classic person watching this oh what if

00:36:08.500 fertility rates plateau you know or bottom out and it's like it hasn't happened in south korea

00:36:14.900 it hasn't happened anywhere in the world where this has been a problem not once the country

00:36:19.620 sustainably reversed its fertility collapse except maybe the case of kazakhstan but that doesn't really

00:36:25.620 count because they were basically undergoing sort of a genocide instigated by the russians before this

00:36:30.100 and now they're that's it's not a good example people will say georgia got its fertility rate up 1.00

00:36:35.780 for not even five years and then it collapsed again like no no one has figured out how to stop this

00:36:42.740 it it hurts the productive populations more than the non-productive populations or it decreases their

00:36:47.700 their populations faster because the more money you have the fewer kids you're going to have unless

00:36:50.900 you're in this ultra wealthy like over 500k per year class in the united states which means competent

00:36:55.780 people are going to become a you know rarer and rarer commodity and it also all of the leading

00:37:00.980 indicators say it's going to get worse like if you look at rates of religiosity among gen alpha yes

00:37:05.380 christianity has begun to tick up this year was the first year that didn't go down year over year

00:37:10.180 but you're still dealing with the leading indicators and among gen alpha there has been a a much faster

00:37:15.060 drop than there has been in previous generations or not gen alpha it was gen z gen z um and i assume

00:37:21.300 it continued in gen gen alpha but we don't have stats on that yet and if we see people going back

00:37:26.100 to religion it's going to look very different and the way that they go back to it is going to be like 0.75

00:37:31.700 i think if we're talking about like who's going to be fighting these revolutions it's going to be gen

00:37:35.620 alpha right so gen z i think is going to be the generation that's sort of seen as like the boomers

00:37:41.380 because i think that they're going to be uniquely low fertility i think our generation is going to be

00:37:44.820 uniquely low fertility and i think these two generations are going to be being blamed as

00:37:49.780 much or even more than the boomers because what we're doing is in a way more selfish given how much 0.93

00:37:54.820 the writing is on the wall i mean the boomers thought that the ponzi scheme that civilization

00:37:59.620 had set up could work forever right like we know it's not going to work and yet you know progressives

00:38:05.780 are attacking people for saying oh you should have more kids they're like oh that must mean

00:38:09.380 you're a nazi and i'm like no you are literally creating fascist inevitabilities by doing this 0.96

00:38:16.260 yeah and so the best we can do is lick tech barren boots you know you guys are the greatest autonomy 0.98

00:38:21.780 learn how to survive yes well learn how to build skills and and and cultures that are useful to them

00:38:30.260 and that's also the way that like we deploy our family's capital when people are like well what can

00:38:33.700 you invest in in a system like this invest in solutions because if you're out there trying to

00:38:38.500 build the solutions like our free school system you should check it out it's like so much better

00:38:41.300 than it used to be it's all like ai moderated and everything the collins institute please please

00:38:45.700 try the platform we're about to have a new like ad video that will be airing soon on this that

00:38:50.100 explains is it a new way the system works but tech parents the the what was i saying here the the

00:38:56.740 people who have been investing in fixing things whether that's because they've been culturally

00:39:00.900 invested in this or working on technologies that are working on this they are going to be the people

00:39:07.140 who i imagine are not targeted by these groups and who are given likely ability to participate in

00:39:15.060 what is inevitably the winning side of this which is going to be the gen alpha side and we already

00:39:18.820 see alpha like acting more responsibly than previous generations you know they don't consume alcohol as

00:39:23.460 much they don't consume like water is like the number one like beverage that they're buying like

00:39:28.500 they they are like hey this whole sleeping around thing was a bad idea hey this whole x thing was a bad idea and

00:39:34.740 the ones who realize this more are also the ones who are having kids more and also the ones who are

00:39:38.740 economically engaging so yeah but this is only within gen alpha this is where i expect to see this

00:39:45.060 transition happen so i think what we're going to see is a basically societal turnover and it's going to be

00:39:51.940 very very if not violent it's going to have a lot of suffering as a component to it and that suffering

00:39:58.820 has been created as an inevitability of people like the left turning their the journalist class

00:40:05.940 the the big bureaucrat ceo class the deep state turning their eyes to what is an obvious problem yeah

00:40:13.060 hey i mean oh gosh well actually i don't know what to say i i don't know if i feel hopeful or not

00:40:19.780 it's just have i convinced you like does it make sense to instigate this this this turnover happening sooner

00:40:25.140 or to support movements that would have it happen sooner because it will lead to less bloodshed overall

00:40:32.020 i i just don't i don't see the revolutions playing out the way that you think just like

00:40:37.300 there wasn't a revolution per se in south africa it just kind of devolved into the state where it is now

00:40:45.860 this is you just think it all ends up like south africa it all collapses well and a lot of people

00:40:52.340 in south africa would say it's not collapsing that you know the areas that are nice are really nice

00:40:55.780 and you know we've i mean aristocratic because they have armed talking about how he was looking

00:41:01.300 at the place where he could live in south africa and thinking yeah i think i'd rather live there

00:41:04.500 than in the uk so look at it from that perspective there's a lot of people who already would prefer

00:41:09.540 to live in the walled garden of a post-collapse society as we would define it than in the uk right now

00:41:16.340 okay well so let's let's talk about what this transition would look like okay suppose we have

00:41:21.460 some governments begin to basically collapse and then have walled gardens where the tech elite can

00:41:26.100 do basically whatever they want um create their own little utopias or just hang on in in south africa

00:41:31.860 you don't have that because the ultra tech elite was in south africa left the country so you're going

00:41:36.900 to have two things happen first you're going to have the very wealthiest leave the countries especially

00:41:41.860 if their assets aren't tied to something like mining or something like that and in an ai world that's

00:41:45.700 what we're going to see because they're not they're not forced to stay so ultra elite leave the country

00:41:51.140 after the ultra elite leave the country they then begin to increasingly as city states or cities

00:41:56.820 collapse around the world become sort of like milked or squeezed into fewer and future increasingly

00:42:03.940 disproportionately prosperous countries um but these are going to be the countries that tax them less and

00:42:10.100 let them do largely what they want so and that maybe can protect themselves better like have

00:42:15.460 more like law and order so what you might see is all right maybe not law and order law and order is

00:42:21.060 irrelevant when you have like the infinite money glitch right so what we might see is even if a

00:42:27.060 country like the u.s begins to collapse if it's offering the tech elite more freedoms we'll see them

00:42:32.020 leave countries like europe and move to the havens within america increasing the the the the difference

00:42:39.620 between the two countries if people are like why are you so certain america will come out of this fine well one

00:42:44.900 we are the largest country largest healthy economy with a good fertility rate we do like we are okay

00:42:52.020 with wealthy people from other countries coming here we already have systems in place that make

00:42:55.140 that easy israel is another option but like obviously if you're not jewish uh there's less of a reason to 0.93

00:43:00.900 go there in the game world we're creating the post-apocalypse game world like jews basically live 1.00

00:43:05.140 nowhere but israel anymore because like why would you stay anywhere if like israel's uh a tech utopia and the

00:43:10.340 the rest of the world is it's it's fallen um yeah but america is is like a very easy place for them to

00:43:17.940 go but then you also have the situation of oh yes that we in a post-globalist world are one of the

00:43:24.580 only countries that is stable both in terms of food and energy production capacity yeah it's basically our

00:43:31.780 geography not just our ability to produce our own food and energy but also our borders and that we're

00:43:40.100 not completely surrounded we have plenty of port area we have a military that even if very scaled down

00:43:46.100 is capable of defending where we are we are okay on our own whereas a lot of countries

00:43:52.340 now post-globalization are are so anemic in some areas china is one of these examples that it would 1.00

00:44:00.820 take them decades to get to a place where they were self-sufficient and there are other countries

00:44:05.860 that never ever could have been self-sufficient especially to clarify china imports something like

00:44:10.420 86 percent of its energy or even like what the nitrates for its soil it yeah even it even imports

00:44:16.020 nitrates for its soil it can't even not only is it importing food but it's importing nitrates yeah

00:44:20.820 like to grow its own food it still needs help it can't just like well i will try we'll try

00:44:25.300 global trade routes became disrupted china is completely bound like like they they would 0.99

00:44:32.420 not only is their population now i've seen some estimates out that they might have be as low as

00:44:36.260 not a billion people but 300 million people we did an episode before if you want to check it where

00:44:40.900 we argued that their numbers were probably like 25 to a third higher this argues that they're two

00:44:45.780 thirds higher if these new estimates that i've heard from some youtubers are accurate and and and

00:44:50.580 on top of that they're going to have mass derivation on top of that they're shrinking every year

00:44:55.060 they're just like not relevant long term as a world power japan is much more relevant i have more faith

00:45:00.660 that japan can turn this around because we've been japan for the region actually has a fairly robust

00:45:04.820 fertility rate and i suspect that they may find a way to fix this yeah because they i'm talking about

00:45:12.020 countries that might they have a monarch if i'm talking about countries that might be just okay with

00:45:18.180 going authoritarian and and without much of a fight or pushback they can also survive on their

00:45:23.220 own agriculturally and and from a defense standpoint like they're not in the safest position but they

00:45:28.180 are still at least a sovereign island which helps you know they don't have like immediate land borders

00:45:32.660 with anyone else the japanese culture definitely has an authoritarian streak and works well under those

00:45:37.220 types of systems sure so although you know we we need to i want to do more research before we do the episode

00:45:42.500 on high fertility japanese subcultures but the subcultures that seem high fertility are actually

00:45:48.020 some of the least authoritarian so we'll see how that plays out well they're they're very like exports

00:45:52.820 of americana yes and no like no i mean there i think there's it's not so much you'll see that you're

00:45:59.940 wrong about this they are direct aesthetically aesthetically but not like no not aesthetically

00:46:05.300 dispositionally okay we'll see we'll see there's very much the disposition is just selecting selecting

00:46:11.540 for a similar culture not that's that's not true so they're they're very much the truck nut conservatives

00:46:16.180 of japan that's what i was saying this morning i know you got that from me right let's do some

00:46:20.020 more research before we cover it that's an american culture there is no traditional japanese culture

00:46:25.220 which is anti-authority for the sake of being anti-authority yeah but as a lot of people commenting on

00:46:30.900 that subculture this is mild yankees that we're talking about we're mentioning was it's like oh

00:46:36.180 you're like the this in the uk oh you're like that this in australia and all of those cultures are

00:46:41.940 american cultural exports i looked up every one of them they're all american cultural exports they're

00:46:47.460 all american truck nuts conservatives the redneck conservative has been exported around the world as 0.76

00:46:53.140 an aspirational culture in the case of japan it was exported as a greaser like movement we can debate

00:46:58.740 this in that episode okay i love you to death simone this this is where we're heading and you know i i

00:47:06.980 think in the basically what what i guess i'm saying here is i think that if we begin to see historically

00:47:14.740 speaking if there was a revolution if there was a transition of power i would have reflexively been

00:47:19.620 on the pro-democracy side but now i just don't see how democracy mathematically is going to continue to

00:47:26.820 not cause mass suffering and death i think your problem is you've met more people because you've

00:47:31.860 seen how democracy plays out which isn't great always well no the the the mistake that a lot of

00:47:40.500 people make who are anti-democracy i didn't realize this until very or learn this until very recently but

00:47:46.660 in in like actual or og ancient greek democracy they're like voting up to several times a week

00:47:51.540 you could be dragged out if you didn't actually show up for a vote yeah they would they would

00:47:56.660 have a a banner like that had paint on it and they'd use it the slaves would use it to round people

00:48:01.940 into the voting area and if you had paint on your tunic you'd be fined because it showed that you were

00:48:06.500 yeah it sounds like such a bureaucratic nightmare and i mean on the one hand it seems unfair because like

00:48:14.340 only athenian citizen males i think of a certain status could could vote but then at the same time like

00:48:22.020 i don't even know if they were thrilled to have that honor considering all the hassle so

00:48:27.460 yeah even an original democracy not the great but the point is is that people are always like yeah

00:48:32.900 but you can't trust and this is always my problem with monarchy is that you can't trust the monarch

00:48:36.740 it's going to be good here's the problem yeah but it's it's a self-correcting system so monarchs

00:48:41.140 historically um especially when they weren't like when they weren't when they weren't inherited like

00:48:46.020 if we go back to like really early england it was basically whatever whatever leader was able to

00:48:54.500 maintain military stability and manage resources and then allocate them efficiently and keep things

00:49:00.660 more or less stable inherits their power base which is what always ends up happening if you look at

00:49:06.820 rome i think hereditary monarchies are very problematic yes but if you look at rome okay even if you

00:49:14.660 like even during periods where they're not exactly hereditary you get some really bad leaders the

00:49:19.460 problem is is that in the era of demographic collapse even a fairly bad i'd say bottom 25 monarch

00:49:28.500 is generally going to be better than a democracy which is favoring an unsustainable economic policy

00:49:34.340 which is going to lead to mass death because at the very least the monarch is going to want to

00:49:39.620 maintain some degree of long-term stability did nero want long-term stability he wanted enough

00:49:49.300 stability that he could continue to do his parties like a lot of these these these these people and

00:49:56.500 this is the thing about monarchs is the amount of crazy they can do is often limited to like the amount

00:50:03.460 of crazy that they personally can do their limits to their damage it's it's absolutely horrifying but

00:50:11.060 it's like what if you had a society where one guy was crazy it just could like go around murdering 0.67

00:50:16.020 people given the population of america like throwing snakes at a crowd for fun and stuff like that

00:50:22.100 like that's bad but it's a small amount of damage compared to the amount of damage we're talking about

00:50:29.220 as social services begin to collapse yeah so you know it it's it's it is bad if we had a nero which 1.00

00:50:36.980 generally the the you know i i don't think that we would end up getting here but like okay let me put

00:50:43.460 it this way take your worst interpretation of trump like somebody who has absolutely no positive things

00:50:49.860 to think about him if he became a dictator how much harm would he actually cause like he's not the type

00:50:56.500 of guy to do like mass beheadings if you know he's not the type of guy to if if you are an active

00:51:03.460 terrorist he would send you to like a gitmo or something like that like actively blowing up tesla

00:51:08.500 cars to try to like change that's as far as i can see somebody like him getting so yeah i'm just not

00:51:16.660 particularly worried and then this is why i say like but it's unlikely to be trump like if america

00:51:22.340 actually goes through this transition it's likely to be either a democrat or a conservative leader

00:51:27.620 and the people like democrats wouldn't do this oh yes they would they already are saying that like

00:51:31.700 the elections are illegitimate for trump the deep state already tried to rig an election cycle

00:51:36.980 like of course they might try to say hey we just can't safely allow republicans to win anymore

00:51:44.260 but the republicans are pretty close to saying this about the democrats i disagree with your

00:51:47.620 god i don't think it's going to actually be a revolution revolution but this direction anyway

00:51:53.380 love you simone this horrifying future thanks for tonight i love you too melcom

00:52:04.980 oh god ready for getting that so we'll have our bases covered

00:52:10.580 i just logged on to instagram and saw that i had like some comments and stuff

00:52:19.460 were they like why did i look like i had posted recently photos of like from from our hotel visit

00:52:25.460 and had written something about like i don't know why our kids love hotels so much because it's

00:52:30.900 i don't know it just surprises me because there aren't like toys in the hotel or anything it's not a

00:52:35.460 kid place and like the two comments immediately i see i'm guessing they think anytime they're

00:52:40.500 outside your house is a chance to escape your abuse another one comments they're probably just

00:52:46.020 hoping that someone in a public setting will witness your abuse and call the authority

00:52:53.300 why does that stress you out these people have sad little lives okay yeah i guess i click their

00:52:58.660 profiles i can get a picture of just exactly what their lives are like one is one is a nurse who takes

00:53:06.980 a lot of pictures of her goats and coffee and and oh she's quite overweight and loves eating 1.00

00:53:15.460 very unhealthy foods so that a thing the other one she lives a constant pain the other one's just 0.90

00:53:20.740 a picture of her cat okay never mind an actual cat lady checks out actual cat lady in an overweight 1.00

00:53:28.580 food like binger uh apparently would seem i guess yeah never mind never mind carry on i'm just not

00:53:36.580 gonna look at comments anymore oh it's more like the the the thing that octavian actually did at that

00:53:45.300 hotel was go along to everyone at the party not to report abuse but to insist that they like and

00:53:51.220 subscribe yes have you tried to our channel it's like this event with really high profile people who are

00:53:57.060 way more like famous and important than we are have you subscribed to our channel channel subscribed

00:54:03.220 have you subscribed hey we tell our kids it's for closers candies for closers and you know what

00:54:10.740 without even knowing what closing is they are closer no okay so we sometimes at the end of our

00:54:15.140 videos i'll have videos of like octavian saying like and subscribe and you think i i bet you think

00:54:20.100 what's happening is before he says that we're telling him to say that no no no it's like i'm i'm trying

00:54:24.980 to cook dinner and he's just like standing there being like you need to film something to for our

00:54:30.100 subscribers how many subscribers do we have and i'm like i don't know octavian i haven't checked

00:54:34.260 for like weeks he's like i need to know now and i think it's because you know he also watches youtube

00:54:39.860 sometimes so he sees his youtubers do this uh and that's where he's picking it up from it's not like

00:54:44.580 that we are obsessing about yeah it's like if he went to an old-fashioned church and like that was like

00:54:50.340 his main source of content you know he'd always be like you know and god be with you and like

00:54:53.940 made you surprise some mercy on your soul and also like yeah but like in you know the things that the

00:54:58.580 riffs that he or he hears again and again are yeah like subscribe leave a comment below give this video

00:55:05.300 a thumbs up is there anything else you want to say subscribers while i'm standing up i'm not

00:55:21.380 like this this is very fancy like and subscribe to the channel if that is really fancy if you go like

00:55:30.100 and subscribe to the channel well you can still i'ma comment the like down below tell us what you think

00:55:36.900 about this in the comment below in our video in our towers high where profits gleam we tech elites have

00:55:54.500 a cunning scheme unproductive folks your time has passed we'll turn you in the fuel efficient and fast

00:56:03.940 just get in line to become biodiesel oh stop crying you annoying weasel as laid out by curtis 0.85

00:56:14.740 yarvin handle the old or we'll all be starving 0.81

00:56:19.540 why waste time on those who can't produce when they can't produce when they can fuel our grand abuse 0.99

00:56:34.340 a pipeline from the nursing home to power cities our wicked dome 0.79

00:56:42.340 just get in line to become biodiesel oh stop crying you annoying weasel as laid out by curtis 0.85

00:56:53.140 yarvin handle the old or we'll all be starving 0.97

00:56:57.140 yarvin

00:57:05.940 with every bite and every code our takeover plan will soon explode

00:57:11.940 a world

00:57:13.300 a world remade in silicon's name where power and greed 0.95

00:57:20.740 just get in line to become biodiesel oh stop crying you annoying weasel as 1.00

00:57:28.740 laid out by curtis yarvin handle the old or we'll all be starving

00:57:38.740 by a diesel dreams techno feudal might old folks powering our empire's bright industries 0.95

00:57:51.540 humming world in our control evil plans unfolding heartless and bold so watch us rise in wicked delight

00:58:01.540 aztec elite claim they're destined right a biodiesel future sinister and grand with the world in the palm of our iron hand 1.00

00:58:22.340 in any business

00:58:24.320 these are no children will lose wealth

00:58:25.060 or Visit our home to live poor quality

00:58:30.820 to see how much theirDetail nimmt Come by and give back 0.95

00:58:33.460 at this pandemic

00:58:34.120 at this pandemic

00:58:36.100 among the most passionate and passionate the world

00:58:37.480 you

00:58:38.080 are

00:58:39.080 the famous Stunden

00:58:41.020 through this pandemic

00:58:43.200 our

00:58:44.200 our

00:58:45.540 true

00:58:46.260 the

Based Camp - April 04, 2025

Demographic Collapse Mandates a Transition to Monarchy

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