Based Camp - Multiple Reports of Maduro Raid Reveal War is About to Change

00:00:00.000 Hello, Simone! I'm excited to be here with you today. Today, we are going to be doing an analysis

00:00:05.040 of the U.S. raid on Venezuela, what U.S.'s military capabilities are, because we've done some on

00:00:11.660 Israel's military capabilities, which are maybe less impressive. We'll talk about the two in

00:00:16.860 comparison in a second. And what the future of war is going to be like from this. And the piece

00:00:23.540 I'm going to read, the first thing that you're going to think when you hear this, and the first

00:00:27.880 thing I thought when I heard this piece is, this is fake. This cannot be real. Where's your source?

00:00:34.120 Right? I don't know. I immediately thought of the, was it Cuban embassy? Russian embassy? Yeah, but that was later proven fake.

00:00:41.560 Oh, yeah, it was, but I still... Okay, but this is, when I heard this, I thought, or at least I'm skeptical.

00:00:48.700 Like, I'm not going to present this on the show unless I dug into it. So I did a lot of digging on

00:00:54.060 this. To try to find where it came from, to try to find if it's a credible source, to try to find

00:00:58.440 if it's plausible with what we know a raid within this location might be. Here's what we do know and

00:01:04.340 why I do think it's plausible for two reasons. One is the secretary, Carolyn Levitt, this is press

00:01:10.660 secretary, tweeted this, right? So if the White House press secretary is tweeting an account of what

00:01:20.020 happened during the raid, and it is completely fictional and out of line with, she knows what

00:01:26.140 happened during that raid, at the very least, right? Like the people who approved this, that had to go to

00:01:31.460 somebody for approval. You don't tweet about what happened during a raid. It may have, and this is

00:01:39.240 what's really interesting, because after digging, digging, digging, the version of this that went viral

00:01:43.140 is the version she shared, okay? I eventually found the original leak. Oh, the person, the guard, one of

00:01:51.360 Maduro's guards actually reporting his experience. Actually recording this, yeah. So it turns out this is

00:01:55.820 plausible, it is likely real, and parts of it are left out in the version that the White House tweeted that

00:02:02.580 went viral in right-wing circles. And as such, my read of why did parts of it get left out is those are the

00:02:09.840 military capabilities they don't want you to know about. The biggest part of it that was left out

00:02:15.720 that I found really interesting is the guy notes that the drone swarm that was all of a sudden

00:02:21.680 around them out of nowhere, that whenever anyone tried to shoot at it, it would shoot them, but

00:02:27.020 otherwise it left people alone. I didn't read about that. Ooh, wow, okay. Yeah, well, because that's

00:02:32.680 only in the Spanish interview, right? You wouldn't know. This is actually a really clever way to design

00:02:39.080 them from a military tactics perspective, because it makes your opponent, you know, you might have a

00:02:42.800 hundred men armed and ready or willing to shoot. If you're just shooting at everyone, you know,

00:02:47.720 regardless, everyone has a motivation to shoot back, right? Because they're going to be shot if they

00:02:52.580 don't. But now if they see that only the people that are shooting are being shot back, they have a

00:02:58.020 motivation to just like drop their weapons and run. I'd also note here that we learned from the

00:03:02.740 deeper interview that there were two types of drones. One would immediately shoot back, and then

00:03:07.980 the second type would sort of mark a person and then fly a drone to where they were later.

00:03:14.820 So we doubt we now know how it worked, how this led to people dying.

00:03:20.580 Right, because the US government, if I recall correctly, reported around 80 people were killed

00:03:26.740 in the extraction. They said 40 from what I heard. No American soldiers. And this, this transcript said

00:03:34.740 100. Could there have been additional? Might a person have exaggerated? Yeah. The other thing that's

00:03:39.700 in the initial transcript that's not in this transcript that she shared is he was talking about

00:03:44.880 how he and, and we'll get into this more, and other people in the groups that he's familiar with

00:03:49.300 are actually turning in their weapons because they're so scared. What I can say is that this person is

00:03:55.140 actually a Venezuelan. This is not like made by, if it's, if it's fake, somebody in Venezuela

00:04:02.140 made this fake, which seems like a very dangerous thing to do in a place like Venezuela, right?

00:04:08.100 It seems much more likely that this is a real leak. And note, this has been reported on by

00:04:12.600 Fox News, Times of India, Indy TV, New York Post, et cetera. Okay. Although they, they also were

00:04:19.100 unable to hard confirm it. Just as a side note, the most unbelievable piece of this has since this

00:04:25.700 story happened, been confirmed as true, which basically means everything else is likely true.

00:04:30.420 Specifically, there are a number of sites like Futurism and CNN Politics, which confirm that the

00:04:38.220 Pentagon bought a device that was linked to Havana syndrome that has the capability to knock out

00:04:46.680 people and cause them to basically fall over vomiting and in pain. All right. So on the day

00:04:55.980 of the operation, we didn't hear anything coming. We were on guard, but suddenly all of our radar

00:05:00.800 systems shut down without any explanation. The next thing we saw were drones, a lot of drones flying

00:05:06.240 over our position. We didn't know how to react.

00:05:08.380 Run for cover, obviously.

00:05:13.900 Right. It said, be terrified because we're going to go over where they got all these radio systems

00:05:18.840 in a second. They came from either top of the line systems from China and Russia, which are the two

00:05:23.600 main people we may fight. So this is what it would be like to China if the US came, right? Like this is

00:05:31.140 why places like China are taking dumps in their pants right now, because this was Chinese equipment

00:05:38.260 that was there functionally as a test, right? Like, and actually it's specifically the radio

00:05:44.820 equipment was Chinese equipment. So that's, that's chilling. And we'll talk about that.

00:05:48.860 Actually the specific line, because we know the equipment that they were using that all went out.

00:05:53.320 Okay.

00:05:53.980 They refer to it in the transcript when other people are this in the interviewer. It's not really an

00:05:58.000 interviewer. The other two people having a conversation on what looks like WhatsApp.

00:06:01.140 Oh, so what happened next? How was the main attack? After the drones appeared, some helicopters

00:06:08.440 arrived, but there were very few, I think barely eight helicopters from those helicopters. Soldiers

00:06:16.360 came down, but a very small number, maybe 20 men, but those men were technologically very advanced

00:06:22.320 and they didn't look like anything we'd fought against before space Marines. Yeah. And basically

00:06:28.180 no, not even space Marines. They've got hundreds of people. Americans coming with just like a few

00:06:33.280 helicopters and our version of like Warhammer space Marines are dropping in, you know, gods on the

00:06:41.500 battlefield compared to what they're going against. But anyway, and then, and then the battle began,

00:06:45.720 the person asked and he goes, yes, but it was a massacre. We were hundreds, but we had no chance.

00:06:50.980 They were shooting with such precision and speed. It seemed like each soldier was firing 300 rounds

00:06:55.640 per minute. We couldn't do anything. And then he says, and your, your own weapons, they didn't help.

00:07:00.460 And the guard says, no, no help at all because it wasn't just the weapons. At one point they launched

00:07:05.320 something. I don't know how to describe it. It was like a very intense sound wave. Suddenly I felt like

00:07:10.400 my head was exploding from the inside. We all started bleeding from the nose. Some were vomiting blood.

00:07:15.300 We fell to the ground, unable to move. And then that's the part that I'd read and looked up

00:07:20.260 and your comrades. We're going to go into what that could have been. Did they manage to resist?

00:07:25.540 And the guard says, no, not at all. Those 20 men without a single casualty killed hundreds of us.

00:07:30.880 We had no way to compete with their technology, with their weapons. I swear, I've never seen anything

00:07:35.560 like it. We couldn't even stand up after that sonic weapon or whatever it was. And the interviewer says,

00:07:40.520 so do you think the rest of the region should think twice before confronting the Americans?

00:07:45.700 And the security guard goes, without a doubt, I'm sending warning to anyone who thinks they can

00:07:49.640 fight the United States. They have no idea what they're capable of. After what I saw,

00:07:53.800 I never want to be on the other side of that again. They're not to be messed with. And then the

00:07:57.640 interviewer says, now that Trump has said Mexico is on the list, do you think the situation will

00:08:02.240 change in Latin America? And the security guard says, definitely. Everyone is already talking about

00:08:06.060 this. No one wants to go through what we just went through. Now everyone thinks twice.

00:08:09.480 What happened here is going to change a lot of things, not just in Venezuela,

00:08:12.820 but throughout the region. So if we now want to go into the plausibility of this,

00:08:20.100 the technology that we know about, the technology that we don't know about,

00:08:23.720 I have been very surprised that a lot of right-wingers are just covering this completely

00:08:27.380 uncritically. And if the other interview I find from the Venezuelan isn't a mistranslation or an

00:08:33.540 edited translation, it means that we're getting another story of the account that's just incredibly

00:08:38.360 similar, but has a number of elements quite different, but not inconsistent with the story,

00:08:42.800 which would imply that multiple people went through this. And so this is what these people

00:08:46.740 experienced. But I just want to put yourself in these people's shoes at this point. First,

00:08:51.760 all of your radar and satellite equipment goes out that you're at every day. Then you see-

00:09:00.260 Well, hold on. Venezuela. That's not, I mean, you know.

00:09:03.300 That may have been more, yeah. Then you see a drone swarm fly by with hundreds of drones.

00:09:09.080 Anybody who shoots at them is immediately shot. You then see a few helicopters come by,

00:09:16.620 drop maybe 20 something guys. You move to engage them. And all of a sudden, everyone has fallen to

00:09:23.980 the ground and is bleeding from their nose. And you're in incomparable pain. They walk by likely just

00:09:31.100 shooting anyone who resists. I doubt that they were shooting everyone given the relatively,

00:09:35.460 you know, the like 40 to 80 casualties that's being reported here. Although it could have been

00:09:39.300 way more. I'd put it in 80 to 100, like has been reported. And I mean, come on, they're not going

00:09:44.420 to sit around and do a body count as they're extracting Maduro. So of course it's inaccurate.

00:09:49.520 And this explains how, how we were able to get this. Right. And I also love how different it is

00:09:55.700 from the, if you look at our video of like using the page bomber attacks, where we do an analysis

00:10:00.540 of how Israel put that together. No, the pager bombs. The pager thing was amazing. They just took

00:10:06.520 out like all of Hezbollah on like two days. Well, they just planted incendiary devices

00:10:12.060 on their major adversaries over a years long process. Well, but it was better than that. Then

00:10:18.640 they camped out at, like they had recordings at all of the places where they could go to get new

00:10:23.700 pagers after that. They monitored the hospitals after that. Right. So everyone who was reacting

00:10:28.780 to this, they were immediately able to trace them and all of their networks. So it was like deeper

00:10:33.940 than just a, Oh, and now we kill them with the pagers. It's anyone who is tied to this, who, who goes

00:10:39.860 to the hospital rooms was an explosion. You know, they were able to put people in place before all

00:10:44.320 of this, right? Like, but what we did was such overwhelming power in a completely different way was

00:10:51.220 Israel. It was like crafty superhuman spy craft was America. It's like over the top. We don't care

00:11:01.620 about what we do at this point. And I think that that's why they're using all this technology here,

00:11:05.800 like technology, super soldier craft. It's, it's, it, the two factions are so different that it would

00:11:14.620 be fun to have them be different in a video game. Like if, if we were playing a video game, actually

00:11:21.220 a video game where you have like isometric forces, which I always like to play those games, you know,

00:11:26.420 like the old, like command and conquer generals or something like that, where every faction is played

00:11:30.280 entirely differently because they play entirely differently that you're seeing two entirely

00:11:36.980 different factions in terms of their specializations here, which is really cool because we've talked about

00:11:41.260 this with our fans on our fan chat and I'll do a separate video on it. But I suspect that we will

00:11:45.860 eventually enter a multipolar world where the two dominant powers that are left are the United States

00:11:51.420 and Israel, because Israel is obviously going to be a dominant power in the future. If you look at

00:11:55.400 their AI capabilities, if you look at their birth rate, if you look at who's having those kids, because

00:11:59.580 they do have a lot of like secular high-tech people having those kids. You look at their existing

00:12:03.040 technological capabilities and you look at the collapse of Europe, the collapse of China, the collapse of

00:12:07.260 Russia, the collapse of Latin America, the collapse of Africa, who else is on the table but America and

00:12:12.560 Israel, right? Like those are the two players that are left and you very rarely have multipolar world

00:12:17.240 without some degree of confrontation between them. And I was talking about what does that conflict look

00:12:22.540 like? And I don't think it looks anything like, because like if you look at like what it looks like

00:12:27.260 when we were fighting the Nazis versus fighting the communists in Russia, right? Like the totally

00:12:31.160 different games of what that looked like. If you look at like the spycraft world of fighting Russia

00:12:36.380 Russia versus fighting the CCP, it's a completely different world, right? If you look at what it's

00:12:41.600 going to look like if there's conflict with Israel, that's going to be a completely different world.

00:12:45.620 And frankly, I think a better world. In the same way that I think that we were better off fighting

00:12:49.380 the communists in Russia than we were fighting the Nazis. And I think that we were better off fighting

00:12:54.120 the CCP than we were having a conflict with Russia. We're going to be better off with a, you know,

00:12:59.560 a multipolar America-Israel world. Even if that does lead to conflict of interest,

00:13:04.020 than we are with a multipolar United States and CCP world.

00:13:08.280 Oh, uncontrovertibly, yes.

00:13:11.480 But they're going to be a lot more competent in terms of spycraft than anyone else,

00:13:15.800 because they've already shown that. But anyway, let's go into this. Like,

00:13:18.060 what do we know is real and what isn't? So an analyst was saying, okay, so the radar jamming,

00:13:22.700 we know is real. The first wave of drones, we know is real. Sound-directed energy weapons,

00:13:27.840 we know are real. The small number of rotary ring aircraft is not just real,

00:13:32.420 but we know that they reported it. The small special ops team we know is real,

00:13:35.240 but that's what was reported. The directed energy attack is the one that, like,

00:13:39.580 do we know about this? Like, is this... Basically, everything here checks out.

00:13:43.500 The only thing that doesn't, like, that is, like, do they have that technology?

00:13:48.460 And we'll get to it more in a bit. Is the directed energy weapon attack?

00:13:51.220 I totally do.

00:13:52.320 We know we have this technology. We've had directed energy weapons for about,

00:13:56.160 I want to say, two decades at least at this point.

00:13:59.160 The idea that we wouldn't deploy them in a situation like this is just, like, why?

00:14:04.800 We also know about a laser weapon from the boat that we'll get to in a second.

00:14:08.220 Now, from the systems that were shut down, Russia provided their S-300VM ground-to-troop air missiles,

00:14:15.920 which is one of Russia's most advanced aircraft platforms.

00:14:19.460 China provided Venezuela with their JY-27A stealth hunter radar system.

00:14:24.380 This is their top-of-the-line platform, which they sell under the boats that it can allegedly track

00:14:30.280 the U.S.'s most advanced F-35 and F-22 stealth fighters.

00:14:35.140 This is what they were using. Every single one of those.

00:14:38.740 And this is actually even more chilling than if we just took out Russia or we just took out China.

00:14:44.520 Because Russia alone wouldn't have the top-of-the-line China systems.

00:14:49.260 China alone isn't going to have the top-of-the-line Russian systems.

00:14:51.800 Venezuela had the top-of-the-line both systems.

00:14:55.020 And now people know.

00:14:56.760 They had what they could get.

00:14:58.920 No, no, no, no.

00:14:59.560 We literally know because these two countries bragged about giving them these systems in diplomatic, like, envoys.

00:15:06.580 Like, we know the exact systems.

00:15:09.020 That's what I was saying.

00:15:09.740 They have the JY-2278 stealth hunter radar system from China and the S-300VM ground-to-air missiles.

00:15:16.200 I still think these are the equivalent of Russian and Chinese hand-me-downs of old systems that they don't use anymore

00:15:25.060 and wouldn't use and are getting rid of because they have something better now.

00:15:29.560 Maybe they have something secret that's better.

00:15:32.460 Simone is right.

00:15:33.220 They're considered mid-tier and not top-tier systems.

00:15:36.100 I heard this wrong.

00:15:37.000 But I would – I'm 98% sure that they have something better.

00:15:41.040 I would not be surprised.

00:15:42.720 You wouldn't give your best to Venezuela.

00:15:45.100 No one's giving their best.

00:15:46.580 Venezuela isn't giving their best to Venezuela.

00:15:48.440 Well, you've got to understand, if they didn't, how bad this makes them look on the public stage.

00:15:53.700 Because they publicly said, we're giving Venezuela our best.

00:15:57.300 Well, of course they are because they're – ooh, I'm sorry.

00:15:59.620 No, but what this means, one, they lose face, but two, across Latin America, anybody who's like, do I side with the U.S. in this power struggle

00:16:07.500 or do I side with the enemies of the United States is rethinking things right now.

00:16:12.280 And that's meaningful because China does have their sticky fingers all over Latin America.

00:16:20.200 Yeah.

00:16:21.080 And by the way, if you're wondering, when I talk about the future where the CCP isn't in power anymore,

00:16:25.680 and Russia is clearly collapsing, look at their fertility rates combined with their war that they're having right now.

00:16:29.620 I'm not saying, like, this because I'm antagonistic to Israel or anything like that.

00:16:32.800 I'm just saying, when you have two world powers, they're going to have conflicts,

00:16:38.280 especially in the worlds of, like, spycraft and alliances and everything like that, right?

00:16:42.700 Like, that's just the reality of the world, right?

00:16:45.080 That's not, like, because they're – if you are the two big daddy players on the world stage, you know,

00:16:53.240 you're going to have differences of opinions, and those play out often through spycraft.

00:16:59.620 As they already are.

00:17:01.040 Yeah.

00:17:01.220 If we manage to stay friends as two world powers, like, like, a completely allied as two world powers,

00:17:07.440 that would be a very interesting – I mean, I would hope for that – a very interesting world for the perspective of everyone else.

00:17:13.980 Because what that means is that the world is basically completely under the thumb of one world power.

00:17:22.900 Potentially more so than it was under the thumb of America after World War II.

00:17:27.820 Like, that is just complete world domination at that point.

00:17:30.680 I still don't – I don't see that as the most likely outcome.

00:17:34.800 I see the United States concentrating power in the Americas and really shoring up the American – like, the Americas,

00:17:44.000 North America and South America and Central America as just a region that is – it's safe zone and not harboring hostile entities.

00:17:53.740 And basically really focusing on shutting down any hostile activity within that region.

00:18:00.800 But then kind of just letting Europe and China and Russia slide into obsolescence slowly while having squabbles among themselves

00:18:10.960 while they undergo both forced AI obsolescence and demographic collapse at the same time.

00:18:18.800 With China only remaining – we're maintaining some form of strategic advantage for longer than the other countries

00:18:29.500 because it is investing so heavily in AI and innovation.

00:18:32.840 The EU has demographic collapse and it's stifling AI and innovation, so it's going to go first.

00:18:38.500 Russia's screwed. We all know that.

00:18:40.040 I'm not even considering them a contender.

00:18:44.180 And India is seeing massive fertility drops, and I think they're just not there technologically to be a major contender.

00:18:51.540 So really what we're going to end up with is China kind of trying to throw around its weight,

00:18:57.460 but ultimately not having what it needs.

00:18:59.000 Possibly, though, possibly they're doing interesting things. Who knows?

00:19:02.540 Yeah. But to continue here with these systems of what could have been described here,

00:19:07.080 there is the long-range acoustic device, LRAD.

00:19:10.720 The LRAD is a commercially available acoustic hailing device used by the U.S. military, Navy, and police forces

00:19:16.880 in a mixed focus, high-density sound waves up to 162 decibels in a narrow beam like a sound cannon.

00:19:23.480 This doesn't seem to be what he described, but it could be what he described.

00:19:26.780 I mean, he described it as like a boom in his head, right?

00:19:30.500 Well, there are all sorts of wave-emitting devices that can do all sorts of things.

00:19:34.400 Like with homeschooling, Octavian and I went through this whole thing about various wavelengths and spectrums,

00:19:40.660 because you wanted to know how the microwave worked, and that led down this whole rabbit hole.

00:19:44.900 And we learned about like the varying degrees of how different types of wavelengths can affect the human body

00:19:51.020 or liquids or different forms of matter.

00:19:53.960 It's just super self-evident that, you know, you could get to the right kind of wavelength and strength

00:19:59.860 that could make, that could cause heavy internal bleeding, which is what happened here.

00:20:06.900 Okay, so what this would cause if it was used on people is intense pain and pressure in the heads slash ears

00:20:13.460 and a whistle or sound wave, disorientation, nausea, and immobilization.

00:20:18.720 Victims often describe it as an unbearable noise causing them to drop and cover their ears.

00:20:23.040 In extreme cases, it could lead to nose bleeding, barotrauma, where pressure damages blood vessels

00:20:28.300 in the sinuses and eardrums or vomiting from vestibular disruption.

00:20:32.400 Basically, it's disrupting their inner ear and it's causing vomiting.

00:20:34.980 So this could explain why he saw everyone start vomiting and fall over.

00:20:38.140 But no, I'm just noting here, like we know this has been used by ground forces in Iraq

00:20:42.920 on Somali pirates and stuff like that during protests.

00:20:46.080 Like this is, this is an old school system at this point, right?

00:20:49.160 But it doesn't-

00:20:49.860 I wonder why it's not used more.

00:20:51.400 Unless it was a more advanced system or used at a higher level, which of course,

00:20:56.200 I don't see why we shouldn't expect it to be.

00:20:58.180 Like it could cause these symptoms.

00:21:00.120 It doesn't often cause blood and vomiting,

00:21:02.380 but it seemed like they didn't care about doing long-term damage in the way that they

00:21:06.380 use it at this point.

00:21:07.180 And more normally, this is used against protesters and stuff like that as a non-violent system.

00:21:11.480 But this time they basically rejiggered what could have been this old non-

00:21:15.680 We'll talk about what else it could be.

00:21:17.060 An old non-violent system for violent action when they do not care if people survive.

00:21:21.860 And that's a very interesting use of this system.

00:21:24.540 It's to be like, okay, let's just knock everyone out in this region, then move over.

00:21:28.380 Interesting way to think about it.

00:21:29.900 Because normally when you think about a system that doesn't kill people,

00:21:32.260 you're like, why would I use that when I have bullets, right?

00:21:35.360 And it's like, well, because it can flood an entire room, right?

00:21:38.160 And you can just go through and tap everyone, right?

00:21:40.640 Okay.

00:21:41.240 So the next one here, it could have been a direct microwave energy weapon

00:21:44.320 called an ADS or an active denial system.

00:21:46.960 This is called a heat ray in US military.

00:21:49.220 It's a non-lisal weapon that projects a millimeter wave, 95 GHz or whatever,

00:21:54.660 heat ray to the skin surface, creating an intense burning sensation without penetration.

00:21:59.780 And it's a vehicle or aircraft mountain.

00:22:01.760 It would have felt like heat pain, disorientation and immobilization.

00:22:05.180 Skin feels like it's on fire.

00:22:06.780 It can cause nausea and vomiting, but it sounds less like the descriptions.

00:22:11.200 Oh yeah, because he describes this high pitched.

00:22:14.200 And it's been used since the 2000s.

00:22:16.020 So again, like 25 years, this has been used.

00:22:18.720 Another thing that this could have been is a low frequency acoustic weapon.

00:22:22.480 These are subaudible frequencies below 20 Hertz that resonate within body organs.

00:22:27.220 It creates an internal exploding sensation, nausea and vomiting, blood.

00:22:31.540 That's what this sounds like.

00:22:32.580 That's what I thought it was.

00:22:33.420 Disorientation and immobilization.

00:22:34.580 Resonance within lungs, stomach, and the brain, which he mentioned.

00:22:37.820 Yeah.

00:22:38.060 Brain from the nose and ears.

00:22:40.920 Pressure from sinuses.

00:22:42.220 Sounds incredibly unpleasant.

00:22:44.520 Explored by UA and Russian militaries.

00:22:46.480 And it's been explored back to World War II as sound cannons.

00:22:52.160 However, I don't know if we're aware of this ever actually being deployed before.

00:22:56.400 So this would be a new technology of this when it was deployed.

00:22:59.380 And then finally, other direct energy weapons could be a high powered microwave or a pulse

00:23:04.240 energy projection.

00:23:05.020 But these follow the pain threshold yet.

00:23:08.540 So if I was going to guess what it is, it's a novel application of LRAD, which are usually

00:23:16.440 used more for like protesters and more like when you care if the person lives.

00:23:20.120 Whereas this was not used in that capacity.

00:23:22.380 This was just, let's have this happen.

00:23:25.400 Let's talk about the laser on the boat that people were talking about.

00:23:28.160 Yeah, what?

00:23:28.620 I hadn't heard about this.

00:23:29.800 Interesting.

00:23:30.160 So the high energy laser, it was integrated optical dazzler and surveillance Helios is

00:23:40.500 a 60K laser on a destroyer like a USS Parabola used for drone or missile defense or dazzling

00:23:47.460 sensors.

00:23:48.200 It's silent, precise, and could shoot a fire at targets like boats.

00:23:51.860 And then we're also familiar with the laser weapon system, the LAWS or LAWS.

00:23:56.020 It's an older system that was tested on the USS Ponce, now evolved into Helios.

00:23:59.580 So yeah, we've got this as well.

00:24:01.720 And there have been reports of this being fired.

00:24:04.640 Now I want to go into the direct translation of the report that I found that I pulled from

00:24:10.480 the original videos, Spanish.

00:24:12.580 It's true.

00:24:13.540 They're going to do all that.

00:24:14.920 What else is left?

00:24:15.780 We don't have an option anymore.

00:24:17.360 They have more technology, much more armament.

00:24:20.140 We are not prepared.

00:24:21.420 Here today, people were returning the rifles that they were voluntarily delivered.

00:24:25.760 These are basically rifles that like paramilitary groups were given by the Venezuela

00:24:29.560 government, which again, is something you probably wouldn't know about if you are in one of these

00:24:33.120 groups.

00:24:33.440 This again, doesn't sound like a hoax.

00:24:34.960 It sounds like somebody in one of these groups talking about this.

00:24:37.880 And he said, people want nothing.

00:24:39.080 People don't want to fight.

00:24:40.340 It was pretty bad what happened in Caracas.

00:24:42.760 We were neutralized.

00:24:43.720 All of our strengths, they turned off the whole electrical system.

00:24:46.580 They took down all of our radars.

00:24:48.260 People were very afraid.

00:24:50.060 When someone shot them, a drone immediately detected it and died or killed everyone.

00:24:54.680 In January 23rd, there was one that got hit by a guapo.

00:25:00.060 He fired his gun at him.

00:25:01.700 The drone came back for some time to shoot another bomb and then flew halfway around.

00:25:07.200 There are many dead.

00:25:08.140 A lot of people burned and injured.

00:25:10.040 Approximately 100 deaths.

00:25:11.560 Okay, so this is interesting because here we're getting a better understanding of how these

00:25:14.900 drones worked.

00:25:16.020 It appeared the drones operated in two ways.

00:25:18.400 They could either hear when you fired and then immediately would turn to fire where the

00:25:22.920 shots were coming from, but then there appeared to be a separate class of drones that would

00:25:27.880 track who had fired for a while if they weren't taken down by the first class of drones, then

00:25:32.660 come at them with bombs and attempt to bomb them later, right?

00:25:37.240 Like, so they were being tracked by AI after shooting.

00:25:40.300 Keep in mind our video where we talk about the US right now, planning to have done by the

00:25:44.540 end of the year, an autonomous manufacturing ship for autonomous drones.

00:25:49.680 So a ship that endlessly manufactures autonomous gun drones and bomb drones like this.

00:25:55.960 This is what they're like when you, it really does feel like a random, like 21st century

00:26:03.220 human tech planet was attacked by freaking Iron Man, like a swarm of Iron Man or just space

00:26:12.560 Marines, just space Marines.

00:26:13.980 And they just demoralized.

00:26:15.680 Demoralized, like it's not even worth it anymore.

00:26:17.840 Like they were so far ahead of us.

00:26:20.260 It was comical.

00:26:21.760 Now you can ask why we don't use this stuff everywhere, frankly, because I think the two

00:26:27.340 things happen.

00:26:27.980 One is, is this was especially carried out by basically the presidential administration.

00:26:33.680 Like they needed this to go right.

00:26:35.320 This likely had very high level security looking at it very, very closely.

00:26:40.320 And second, it was done by Trump's team who one has a bunch of tech nerds on it, as people

00:26:45.920 know, and two has the type of people who like trying experimental technology like the, so

00:26:52.360 I bet in the past, if you're in Obama administration or something like that, you, you say, Hey, we've

00:26:58.460 got this experimental thing that we might be able to use to like paralyze a large crowd.

00:27:02.940 It's never been used publicly before.

00:27:04.660 It could cause long-term damage to people like, and we risk having it captured if we put it

00:27:09.420 into use, you know, these are a bunch of old, you know, white guy, let's be honest, or DEI

00:27:15.720 hires that have played it safe at literally every step of their life.

00:27:19.720 And they get that and they say, well, then let's not approve that use, right?

00:27:23.320 You know, you're doing the Osama raid or something like that.

00:27:26.000 You put this to the Trump administration, like we've done consulting for the Trump administration.

00:27:29.180 We've gone to the white house.

00:27:29.920 I know who their people are.

00:27:31.520 They're young people.

00:27:33.220 They're, they're like our community.

00:27:34.960 They, they didn't staff.

00:27:36.380 It was a bunch of like Washington insiders, right?

00:27:39.600 These people are like a bunch of people who grew up or love playing like video games where

00:27:44.000 they have like the most advanced weapons and everything.

00:27:45.740 And you ask them this stuff and they're like, Oh yeah, man.

00:27:48.980 And make sure you film it.

00:27:50.580 Like I'm going to be masturbating to this tonight.

00:27:53.000 Like make sure I can take this home on USB.

00:27:56.220 Right.

00:27:56.480 Like I, I want to, I want to see them all fall and squirm.

00:28:00.360 Right.

00:28:00.680 I did appreciate Trump talking about how it was like watching it as a TV show or something

00:28:06.820 in Mar-a-Lago.

00:28:08.880 Very entertaining.

00:28:10.360 So then he says, Venezuela has never trained us against a drone.

00:28:14.340 We don't have drones, no technology.

00:28:16.500 And the speeds of those helicopters, never.

00:28:18.600 We've never seen a helicopter with that much speed.

00:28:20.520 Unless some of our houses here was out roofed, left fallen trees.

00:28:24.220 Oh.

00:28:24.420 This must be a separate account actually, but it's so similar to the other account.

00:28:28.320 I'm just left believing that the other account is accurate.

00:28:31.360 He said a helicopter that was going at one speed, never seen, not even us.

00:28:35.580 We have had a helicopter of that here.

00:28:38.300 It's too far away.

00:28:39.920 Although I tell you honestly, well, the types really, they're too much, too power.

00:28:44.600 And there were only eight helicopters.

00:28:47.380 Imagine if they sent 200 helicopters, the 3000 airplanes they just sent.

00:28:52.100 Eight helicopters destroyed all of Caracas, destroyed all the military base.

00:28:56.160 They disarmed the missile base.

00:28:57.960 There were eight helicopters.

00:28:59.700 Imagine if they had sent thousands of helicopters that they have them.

00:29:04.320 Well, friends, meanwhile, it says comment spread, et cetera.

00:29:07.460 But the point here being is what's interesting about this, and this is why I think this is a separate but collaborating encounter,

00:29:12.340 is he didn't talk about the directed energy weapons.

00:29:15.020 His answer seems the same.

00:29:16.900 And every other, all our radar shut down, then a drone swarm, then 20 helicopters,

00:29:22.400 with very few men, and we had no effing clue what was going on.

00:29:26.920 But this has more on what it was like to fight the drones.

00:29:30.420 My guess is that this is somebody who was stationed further away from Maduro,

00:29:34.480 and the other one was somebody who was stationed closer to Maduro.

00:29:37.200 Yeah.

00:29:37.700 My impression is that the directed, what, long-range acoustic devices were used

00:29:44.960 on people who were going to be passed by, by the troops who extracted Maduro.

00:29:51.240 So if they were close to Maduro and on the ground and troops were about to pass by you,

00:29:56.740 you were going to be subject to that, whereas they were on the ground, far away.

00:30:00.660 To be more aware of how these systems work and what this basically means is happening here,

00:30:06.020 is they use high energy waves or high sound waves, and that means that they're not going to be able

00:30:12.840 to pass through solid objects very easily.

00:30:15.560 So they were likely mounted on the helicopters themselves.

00:30:19.760 This is my guess as to what was happening.

00:30:21.380 And there was a team that was controlling them from the helicopters and aiming them from the helicopters

00:30:26.000 so that they could be fired from above to neutralize outdoor targets.

00:30:30.360 Because remember, Maduro did not mention something like this,

00:30:33.280 but he was captured while he was indoors.

00:30:35.200 So I do not think that, for example, they had a team member with this following behind them

00:30:39.300 or a tank with this following behind them.

00:30:41.200 I think they had people drop, and then from above,

00:30:44.260 they're basically painting any of the groups of resistance they still see with this.

00:30:48.320 Before this, the first thing they send in is these drone swarms that appear to be in two types.

00:30:53.560 One, reactively fires at anything that fires at it, which is a really smart way to handle this, right?

00:30:58.700 So you don't have unnecessary casualties.

00:31:00.420 And the other is remember anybody who fires back, track them, bomb them.

00:31:05.180 Which, again, like anyone who's used modern AI knows, we can do this.

00:31:08.580 Like, you could easily put this on a drone.

00:31:10.000 Well, I looked this up when I first read about this.

00:31:13.920 My primary interest was, can I buy one?

00:31:18.300 And I defend myself from one.

00:31:22.280 And unfortunately, please chime in in the comments or email us if you could find one.

00:31:29.900 I was directed to a company called Genesis, G-E-N-A-S-Y-S,

00:31:36.120 that does sell LRAD equipment.

00:31:38.880 But on their website, and maybe that you just got to call them and prove that you have a lot of money

00:31:44.160 and then they direct you to the cool stuff, like, you know, on the top shelf.

00:31:49.340 But most of their online marketing revolves around basically on the ground emergency-based directed communication,

00:31:58.380 enabling you to, you know, coordinate and communicate in active shooter situations.

00:32:04.000 So your first thought when you heard this isn't, oh, the U.S. military is awesome,

00:32:09.240 which is what every guy is thinking.

00:32:10.660 Your first thought when you read this is, how do I get that myself?

00:32:15.740 How do I fight against that?

00:32:17.020 How do I form an autonomous military and go take over some African country?

00:32:20.820 That's your first thought.

00:32:22.880 Well, yes.

00:32:24.480 I hope you're an ounce of your agency, because that's so cool.

00:32:29.700 Well, I hope that anyone who knows where we can get our hands on this will reach out to us.

00:32:35.260 And I am also curious to know, like, what materials are necessary to shield against this.

00:32:42.500 I mean, this is the thing that really annoys me, right?

00:32:45.440 There's so many famous people on the right or whatever.

00:32:48.540 You know, you're Tim Cooks or you're Asimogolds or you're, you know, Tim Poole, sorry.

00:32:53.460 I mean, Tim Poole.

00:32:54.380 Okay, Tim Cook.

00:32:55.000 And, you know, they make a lot of money from all of the streaming and everything like that.

00:32:59.720 And they never effing do anything interesting with it, like Charlie Kirk, whatever.

00:33:03.820 They put together, like, right-wing conferences.

00:33:05.580 They don't buy a lot of guns.

00:33:06.240 What are you talking about?

00:33:08.360 No, they buy their own guns.

00:33:10.400 You know what we'd be doing if we had, if I had Asimogold money, you know what I'd be doing?

00:33:14.080 I would be funding revolutions, right?

00:33:16.700 Like, I would be, no, I think you can do this stuff now, right?

00:33:21.160 Like, you can put together your own force with these types of capabilities and go out and handle stuff.

00:33:27.000 No, maybe we can still have my dream of private prisons, but make it an island where they're paid mercenaries.

00:33:36.960 Like, you know, we have an opt-in program for prisoners who, instead of being stuck in a prison, choose to be paid militia.

00:33:45.540 Or, like, sorry, mercenaries that can be hired.

00:33:49.320 I think that that would be kind of innovative.

00:33:52.500 I actually thought, the moment I heard about the $50 million bounty on Maduro, I was like, that is a great investment opportunity.

00:33:59.600 Right?

00:34:00.220 You invest in a private military force, you go in, you take him out.

00:34:03.600 Well, it's kind of embarrassing, because at first, I just was so swept up in the narrative, where I was like, oh, yeah, like, Trump was joking about saving $50 million.

00:34:13.120 And then, someone in our family pointed out to me, like, Simone, you know that, like, this costs the U.S. government tons more than that to execute this operation.

00:34:22.300 And especially after hearing about all the shiny toys they wheeled out for this.

00:34:26.120 Well, no, but what you're not considering is all the things they got to test in a live situation.

00:34:33.320 That's true.

00:34:33.980 There is value in that.

00:34:35.500 And we've already paid the subscription, as it were.

00:34:37.760 Like, we had the weapons already.

00:34:39.240 So, like, what is the marginal cost?

00:34:42.360 I'm pretty sure the marginal cost of executing this was more than $50 million.

00:34:47.580 But anyway, I do like the idea of there being this rich infrastructure of bounty-based actions.

00:34:56.680 And there's historical precedent for this.

00:34:58.580 I mean, this is what, what was that elite military force in Italy that was often used as a mercenary?

00:35:04.140 Yeah.

00:35:04.820 Oh, by the way, people do not know this about us.

00:35:06.700 When we talk about, like, starting private military organizations and everything like that, there was actually a time in my life when I was looking to partner with somebody who had a lot of expertise in this and actually start a, a, a, a mercenary company, right?

00:35:20.840 Like a, a black ops sort of mercenary type group.

00:35:23.300 Oh, was this the, this happened a couple of times.

00:35:25.940 Was this the, like, 2022 time?

00:35:27.800 Oh, yeah, there were two different times in my life when I almost did this.

00:35:33.080 One of the guys.

00:35:34.280 Third time's a charm, Malcolm.

00:35:35.680 Don't give up.

00:35:36.480 Okay.

00:35:36.920 Yeah.

00:35:37.260 The first time I did this, it was with somebody who worked in counterterrorism a lot and worked with the Russian government and the Georgian government in, in counterterrorism stuff.

00:35:46.700 So they had a lot of connections in this field and they went on to be extremely, like, they ended up going into a different field from this, but they were, they would have been successful.

00:35:55.820 Like, like, this person is easily worth over a hundred million dollars at this point.

00:35:58.740 And when I was talking to them, we both were not long out of college at that point.

00:36:03.440 So, like, we probably could have put something together.

00:36:05.120 Like, they had all the connections to do it.

00:36:07.160 The second time I was looking at doing it, the guy ran a private security company.

00:36:11.980 That's what I was thinking.

00:36:13.020 Security details for celebrities.

00:36:15.000 And he ran a, like, a black site that was all run on, like, crypto and everything like that.

00:36:21.380 So, like, you couldn't trace it or anything.

00:36:22.940 And the tokens and all that.

00:36:23.280 And here's what I think the problem is.

00:36:24.620 I think this is why I'm hiring mercenaries anonymously.

00:36:27.640 And the problem is with Maduro in that bounty is there just aren't enough bounties out there.

00:36:35.760 Like, if the same amount of, I guess, it's not even about, it's more like PR.

00:36:43.520 Like, remember when cap and trade was like, oh, that's the solution to climate change.

00:36:47.660 We just need some kind of carbon exchange cap and trade system.

00:36:51.100 If instead it was just kind of normalized that you put out bounties for military or security risks to your country, then there would be a sufficient marketplace to justify investment in the creation of companies that did this much more efficiently.

00:37:07.740 You know, a market-driven security economy and infrastructure.

00:37:13.660 Right.

00:37:14.020 But that already exists to an extent, Simone.

00:37:17.120 How?

00:37:17.640 First, the United States already does offer bounties.

00:37:22.060 And on top of that.

00:37:22.960 Yeah, but that's, clearly it's not enough.

00:37:25.600 Well, you don't have a rich income system of the best communities.

00:37:29.060 Okay, so hold on.

00:37:29.880 We have to take a few steps back because, like, so there are groups, there are mercenary groups that make full-time tons of money off of this.

00:37:39.040 The one that you know best is the one from Russia that what's-his-face fell out of a helicopter guy used to run.

00:37:44.080 Fell out of a helicopter guy?

00:37:45.800 Wait, wait, who?

00:37:46.660 The guy who tried to do a coup on Putin?

00:37:49.140 The Wagner group.

00:37:49.920 Yeah, the Wagner group.

00:37:50.540 Did he die of window cancer or is he, like, alive now still?

00:37:54.220 And it was, it, no, he fell out of a helicopter.

00:37:57.440 Oh!

00:37:58.160 Accidentally!

00:37:58.860 Sorry, I got this one wrong.

00:38:00.480 He didn't fall out of a helicopter.

00:38:01.680 His plane crashed because, and when asked the reason why, it appears that accidentally hand grenades detonated inside the plane crash.

00:38:12.600 Putin suggested from the post-mortem that he may have been on drugs, and that is why he brought hand grenades onto his airplane, and they went off mid-flight.

00:38:24.780 But that explains it.

00:38:27.120 Window cancer.

00:38:28.040 Okay.

00:38:28.540 Okay, gotcha.

00:38:29.520 He just wasn't buckled in.

00:38:32.020 Don't you know?

00:38:32.420 Oops!

00:38:33.200 Oops!

00:38:34.620 Oops!

00:38:35.380 Okay, I didn't, I didn't know what happened to him.

00:38:37.260 I didn't follow that plot.

00:38:38.840 Sorry.

00:38:39.180 Point being, is Russia has one of these already.

00:38:43.620 So if you're asking why the number one one in the world right now did not take the bounty from the United States, I'm pretty sure it's because they thought the U.S. wasn't going to pay the Russian paramilitary organization, which was linked to the Russian state, for taking out Maduro.

00:38:56.880 I don't think it was a conflict of interest.

00:38:58.480 And even if they did take out Maduro, they now have a problem because they're linked to the Russian state, and that's not in the Russian state's best interest.

00:39:05.800 But again, like what? You can only think of one.

00:39:10.360 No, hold on. Hold on. There are other ones.

00:39:13.800 The problem is that the other ones work on contracts for the United States government already and make basically infinite money from the U.S. government already.

00:39:22.520 Well, but see, that's not, that is not a rich economy. That is a stupid RFP-based.

00:39:28.800 I understand the problem here, Simone, is that the existing organizations like this, I remember,

00:39:34.360 I wrote the effing business plan because I was, I love that people, when they make conspiracy theories about us, they, they are so.

00:39:41.800 It's always not true stuff and the true stuff no one talks about.

00:39:45.320 It's like actually so much worse that I like had a business plan at one point for putting one of these together.

00:39:50.800 So you like literally have an antagonistic guardian journalist over and you give her your governance playbook for a city state where we do deeply, by their view, unethical medical experimentation and only give citizenship to people based on how much money they contribute.

00:40:08.240 Don't allow any poor or weak people in and, and, and, and she covers it and no one talks about it, but vampires and suddenly everyone knows.

00:40:18.000 I wish a billion times.

00:40:20.460 I wish that was, you know, what was, what was covered about.

00:40:23.120 No, they don't cover our weird ideas for, and we were actually in talks with a foreign government about setting that up as an autonomous state.

00:40:29.740 Like, I love when people are like, what about all these crazy projects that never end up at fruition?

00:40:35.580 Our crazy project for a totally automated school works now and is awesome.

00:40:39.560 It's the best schooling platform I've seen, parasia.io.

00:40:43.020 Our basically turning like a sieve tech tree into like an entire educational infrastructure.

00:40:47.660 We did that.

00:40:48.500 We built that.

00:40:49.260 And then we.

00:40:49.620 Well, and I'm combining that now with our son with Reality Fabricator.

00:40:52.980 He was talking with the Emperor Octavian today about his childhood and life.

00:40:56.460 Because that system that we have with Reality Fabricator, reality, our fab.ai is, is it started poor?

00:41:03.340 Like it takes us a while to get good.

00:41:04.840 Our school system started bad.

00:41:06.480 And then after like a year and a half of bug fixing and working, we've been working on this for what?

00:41:10.700 Like four months at this point.

00:41:11.960 And now it's pretty solid at this point.

00:41:14.260 Right.

00:41:14.780 And now our backend fully autonomous AI agents that can do things like make phone calls and send emails.

00:41:19.540 That's not working on the backend, but I don't want to make a mistake.

00:41:21.660 Like I did with our fab release it to the public before it's totally stable.

00:41:24.400 So we're being like way more edgy about releasing that.

00:41:27.640 But like, that's a cool project that I don't see anyone else offering to the general public is fully autonomous AIs that can code, use GitHub, make phone calls, send emails.

00:41:38.740 Have their own rich inner life independent.

00:41:40.740 Have evolving personalities.

00:41:42.560 Yeah.

00:41:42.940 Our audio feature for our fab.ai allows you to use any top of the line AI with any prompt system you want with audio, which I have seen no one else do.

00:41:54.120 They all use a separate audio system that means the AI you're dealing with is much dumber.

00:41:58.960 So this is like the smartest whiz audio AI you can use on the market.

00:42:03.120 Like I actually do do things sometimes when I don't move ahead with something, it's because I'm like, oh, this is probably not worth it.

00:42:10.160 Given the risk involved or given the investment we need to do this or given the, you know, or we don't raise money for it.

00:42:15.960 Or we don't like that happened with the, the like city state thing we were trying to do.

00:42:19.720 We just didn't raise money.

00:42:20.760 And I mean, like there, there are extremely well-connected and well-funded city state people who have received, I think at this point, tens of millions of dollars who still can't find a home, you know, like just, just because, you know, we drop things when they are genuinely.

00:42:36.560 To be successful with a project, especially if it's a bit of a moonshot.

00:42:40.820 But you, you can't just have a good idea and you can't just have a great network and you can't just have initial funding.

00:42:47.480 You also have to have the right timing.

00:42:49.500 Timing is everything.

00:42:50.600 Like first you had web van and, and then you had, and what, like the original like pets website or something.

00:42:57.120 With web van, the reason she mentioned this is that if you're young, this was like DoorDash before DoorDash.

00:43:00.940 Now DoorDash is huge, but web van went bankrupt and lost everyone who'd invested in it tons and tons of money.

00:43:04.880 Like the dot-com boom showed that you have to come on the market at the right time.

00:43:09.240 And so, yeah, I mean, you can have a great idea, but it's just not time for it.

00:43:13.200 Like your dad did like invested, I think, or created a company that did customized kid books when now they're pervasive and they're lost a little.

00:43:21.160 Yeah.

00:43:21.340 And he lost some money on it.

00:43:22.420 And he also started the, one of the first major chains of cell phone stores.

00:43:27.980 When cell phones first became prevalent, he ended up selling it and it didn't make a ton of money.

00:43:32.680 I mean, they had like 45 locations or something, but it basically, he was just too early to the market on that.

00:43:37.740 Now Carphone Warehouse became like a huge thing in the UK, right?

00:43:41.520 Like, now people today might be like, why would you have a show, something just for cell phones?

00:43:47.720 And he was like, well, I think this is going to be a market one day.

00:43:49.660 But you can get to the point being, market opportunity I saw is a market opportunity you're pointing out.

00:43:54.380 Which is most players in the private mercenary scene right now are either working with actors that have active antagonistic interests with many geopolitical players.

00:44:04.980 E.g. they're tied to Russia or they're tied to North Korea or they're tied to, and that just limits the types of contracts they can take.

00:44:12.940 Or they are, they work directly as like PE owned companies working with the American military and don't want to do anything interesting.

00:44:22.220 Yeah, they're too loaded and yeah, they're, they're, they're very conservative.

00:44:25.520 They're not going to take over a mind or they're not going to, you know, like, like, like Wagner does.

00:44:31.060 They're not going to do stuff like try to stabilize or like create new states.

00:44:35.320 I was like, what if you created like a, a, a, a good aligned one, right?

00:44:40.340 That is at least aligned with the best interests of people in a region, but was also willing to do sort of radical reconstruction of regions and stuff like that.

00:44:48.200 The rise of AI and also the, the playing out of demographic collapse, you're going to get this combination of governments no longer being able to sustain any level of military.

00:44:58.580 And small groups of people who are able to do outsized things.

00:45:03.300 I mean, I actually think that this is a great opportunity is automated, like gun drone swarm mercenary groups.

00:45:10.060 Yeah.

00:45:10.480 You could do incredible stuff if you deploy this technology and it's not that complicated to do, right?

00:45:16.960 Like the AI systems for tracking stuff are not that hard to put together.

00:45:21.240 They already exist, right?

00:45:22.300 Like drones already exist.

00:45:24.140 Guns already exist.

00:45:25.580 And you're like, well, you need to be able to stabilize the gun once it's on the drone or the bomb once it's on the drone.

00:45:31.060 And I'm like, not really.

00:45:32.080 Keep in mind, you're not going up against like Russian groups or anything like that, right?

00:45:35.480 Like drones don't cost that much.

00:45:37.940 If the drone blows up to take out a target and you're dealing with like a $50 million potential reward or something like that, you don't really care.

00:45:46.020 Like if the drone is destabilized by the gun shooting it and it falls out of the sky, you don't really care, right?

00:45:52.400 Like, so with a lot of this stuff, it's just about, you know, precision, fire.

00:45:57.180 Well, the giants on whose shoulders we can stand now are numerous.

00:46:04.260 And we've learned so much, for example, just from Palestine attacking Israel in the Iron Dome, right?

00:46:10.700 Like it costs Israel so much to defend itself and it costs Palestine so little to send over all these rockets.

00:46:16.860 And a lot of it's just kind of, you can financially grow people down.

00:46:19.280 Also, Ukraine has done so much innovation in not only inexpensive drone creation, but the creation of drones and other tech that can survive in frozen tundra.

00:46:29.340 Because an issue is that many electronics just don't work.

00:46:32.940 Is that frozen and cold?

00:46:34.820 Well, the Iranian drones, I still think are the best in terms of super dumb ones, but they don't really have targeting systems on them.

00:46:44.120 The Shahid one or whatever it's called.

00:46:47.040 Well, that's the difference between a rocket and a missile, right?

00:46:49.720 Right.

00:46:50.060 Well, no, they're slightly smart.

00:46:54.020 The thing being is that you basically get two systems you can optimize around now, which is the like, we're just going to go in and kill as many people as possible, which is like what Russia attempts to do.

00:47:03.180 And then with Ukraine, it's like, let's be smart and fight against somebody who's just trying to come in and kill as many people as possible.

00:47:08.800 But that's really different than a targeted strike.

00:47:10.880 Like if the Ukraine wanted to go in and try to do more, which they've been doing more of recently, like deep into Russia surgical strikes, I think that that's where you have a sort of dimorphic advantage for the like high tech players.

00:47:25.720 We as a U.S. just won't give them the technology they use to implement that.

00:47:29.880 But we in the U.S. can also build some of these other systems to deploy in specific areas.

00:47:35.260 By the way, if you're wondering why, if you're like, well, if it's so easy to put something like this together, then why doesn't the Ukraine do it?

00:47:41.400 Specifically with the Ukraine, it has to do with two factors.

00:47:44.660 One is that they have an opponent who's actively defending against this.

00:47:47.500 If you're attacking an African dictator or something like that, like they're not going to be able to actively defend against this as easily as a Russian troop is going to be able to.

00:47:56.260 So, you know, they don't have the active anti-drone defenses that they have.

00:48:00.320 The second thing is that they have to care about expenses more than you would have to.

00:48:05.680 Like to the Ukraine, it would matter if every time a drone fired, they lost that drone.

00:48:11.260 It does not matter to you, a mercenary or that's taking lucrative contracts, that you lose a drone every time it fires.

00:48:16.720 Yeah.

00:48:16.920 Because they're in an attrition conflict right now.

00:48:19.400 So I guess the problem with the bounty system and why we see a huge RFP-based mercenary system and not a bounty-based system is it is fairly capital intensive to maintain mercenaries.

00:48:33.820 And the equipment, the equipment's not cheap.

00:48:36.420 So I guess that's...

00:48:37.300 Well, the guy I was going to do it with before already had the whole...

00:48:41.700 Like he already had people...

00:48:42.720 Yeah, they were there.

00:48:43.680 He had the contract.

00:48:45.160 Yeah, like for ad hoc access to people who he could employ for projects.

00:48:50.680 Yeah.

00:48:51.080 So with him, it was just like he already has people who he'll employ for projects.

00:48:55.180 So this is why we need my city-state comprised of willing and often inmates from private prisons.

00:49:04.660 But the other time we were going to do this, the way we got around that problem is we were just going to use foreign governments where we had connections.

00:49:11.100 Because a lot of governments are looking for ways to make money and so you can use their existing military forces they have to work with you on operations like this if you've got the upfront capital.

00:49:24.740 Because not everyone is, let's say, the militaries aren't all as professionalized.

00:49:28.760 They don't all have as strict of like internal government regulations as the United States.

00:49:32.220 But anyway, lots of interesting opportunities out there is all I'm saying, right?

00:49:38.520 Absolutely, yeah.

00:49:39.680 And here are people saying Malcolm's a vampire.

00:49:42.340 So boring, right?

00:49:43.400 I know.

00:49:44.140 It's so old school.

00:49:45.240 It's so old school.

00:49:46.620 I...

00:49:47.700 That is...

00:49:48.780 We need to make that base camp lore forever.

00:49:54.240 Malcolm might be a vampire.

00:49:56.140 Definitely runs the Illuminati.

00:49:58.300 No, see, the problem is that there's a plausible...

00:50:01.220 Like, documentation to the Illuminati.

00:50:04.200 So, like, no one will believe that because that's actually like...

00:50:06.700 There's credence to it.

00:50:07.900 Whereas, like, the vampire thing comes out of nowhere.

00:50:09.780 So that's, of course, the one that people are going to take and run with.

00:50:12.080 So you're just stuck as being a vampire.

00:50:14.580 The rest of my family had a crash out about that Joe Rogan.

00:50:20.040 Because, you know, they're talking about the Collins family, right?

00:50:22.420 Yeah.

00:50:22.820 They're like, this is just great.

00:50:24.700 You are such a liability to your family.

00:50:27.220 You're like, Malcolm, this is the number one podcast in the world.

00:50:30.960 How did you do this?

00:50:32.420 How did you get them saying these things about our family?

00:50:35.160 What have you done?

00:50:36.500 That is like, by the way, very well known for, like, charity activity and everything like that.

00:50:40.080 I know, they're trying to be like the Kennedys, but make it Texan.

00:50:43.160 And they don't want association with weirdos.

00:50:48.300 Yeah, they don't want everyone...

00:50:50.300 They don't want to be vampires.

00:50:52.940 They don't want...

00:50:53.220 No, that's actually not even true.

00:50:55.340 They will do every secret society they can get their hands on, right?

00:50:59.260 Like, they...

00:51:00.300 Well, if it's waspy enough...

00:51:02.160 Yeah, if it's waspy enough, most of the good ones are...

00:51:04.760 If it's old boys, if it's on a golf course...

00:51:07.420 Every waspy secret society that you've ever heard of, they'll try to get into and are members of, but they don't want everyone to know that about them, right?

00:51:15.340 Like, they don't want that to be what the family...

00:51:17.920 Because most of the secret societies are really more, like, just social clubs for, like, personal validation and stuff.

00:51:23.160 And I've gone to most of them, you know?

00:51:24.700 I'm, like, affiliated with them.

00:51:25.220 The best thing is, after the Joe Rogan episode was aired that listed us among other conspiracy theories, a bunch of people wrote to us about their favorite pet conspiracy theories.

00:51:39.360 And I'm like, that one's not true.

00:51:41.360 That one's not true.

00:51:42.260 That one's not true.

00:51:43.160 This group of all isn't running this.

00:51:45.140 And they're like, oh, you don't know that?

00:51:46.940 And I'm like, no, actually, like, we're really into these.

00:51:50.400 We wish they were true.

00:51:51.500 They're super fun.

00:51:52.460 We agree with you.

00:51:53.560 Then we get behind the closed doors and we're like, okay, guys, so tell us how you're doing it.

00:51:57.360 And they're like, I don't know.

00:51:58.600 I wish someone was doing it.

00:51:59.820 I don't know what I'm doing.

00:52:00.800 And we're like, oh, my God.

00:52:02.100 Who's driving the car?

00:52:04.340 I'm literally quite confused as to how people think that if secret societies were operating, that we wouldn't be aware of them.

00:52:11.680 So, like, per...

00:52:13.120 Well, no, no, no.

00:52:13.820 The thing is, you...

00:52:15.680 We are aware of them.

00:52:19.260 And you have gone to, even the ones that I can't go to, and we've both been together some, and, like, they just aren't what people say they are.

00:52:29.300 Yeah, yeah.

00:52:29.980 And the point I'd make here is people can be like, well, they have secret parts of them that you don't know about.

00:52:35.680 Yeah, like, the back door room in this trooper club.

00:52:37.660 Like, Simone was literally the managing director of Dialogue, which was Peter Thiel's Secret Society for a while.

00:52:42.200 And then we do the Hereticon.

00:52:44.240 Like, we go to that.

00:52:45.000 We speak at that.

00:52:45.780 Like, clearly, we're a VIP member there.

00:52:47.700 So, like, we go to the current one, right?

00:52:50.100 We put together the one for Schmidt Futures that they operated for a while.

00:52:54.200 You know, we go to the ones that the Clintons went to, where Bill Clinton literally gave a speech about me, right?

00:52:59.920 Like, we...

00:53:00.980 I think I can say this because I've searched, and it's public records.

00:53:03.380 Like, it's not just that I've been to the Bohemian Grove, but the last president of it was my godfather.

00:53:07.860 Like, I would know if there was shadier stuff going on there.

00:53:10.880 Like, this is, like, the degree of insight I have into what happens behind every closed door is near maximal.

00:53:20.400 And if you ask why, it's because my family's always been obsessed with that.

00:53:22.700 Like, we're supposed to be one of the leaders of the Illuminati.

00:53:24.720 By the number one book on the Illuminati, the bloodlines of the Illuminati.

00:53:27.360 I'm the oldest male.

00:53:28.400 I should know, at the very least, know that I'm beefing with them.

00:53:32.040 What other Collinses have reached out to us that, like, are from farther reaches of the family and, like, acknowledge it and know about it.

00:53:40.780 The biggest conspiracy I can confirm is that powerful people know and talk to each other about leadership.

00:53:47.540 But, like, how can they not?

00:53:50.060 I don't know.

00:53:50.800 Like, well, confirmed.

00:53:56.120 Mark Zuckerberg and the president spoke once.

00:53:59.420 Like, confirm.

00:54:00.320 I mean, you got me.

00:54:05.500 Well, and the other thing that people have to know about us and what we can communicate to you is I remember once I was talking with base campers.

00:54:14.360 And I was like, oh, we were just talking with a billionaire yesterday.

00:54:17.940 And they were like, oh, that's fake.

00:54:21.120 That's not true.

00:54:21.920 And I'm like, obviously, I can't talk about it.

00:54:23.880 And then, you know, a few months later or, like, a year later, it comes out in the New York Times that, like, we're meeting with Elon, right?

00:54:32.200 And I'm like, I couldn't talk about that until somebody else who was at those meetings leaked that, right?

00:54:38.020 So there's a bunch of connections and people where I can just be like, oh, we know X person or Y person or Z person that we can't talk about because you stop getting invited to these things if you're talking about it, right?

00:54:47.660 So I think that it's also important to note that whenever we, like, quote, unquote, name drop, you will notice we always name drop with the source that broke it because we never name drop without it being broken by an external source or an external leak because that's very important that you do not do that, right?

00:55:08.300 If you're operating in a social contract-based NDA, if you've ever signed an NDA agreement, you're aware of the fact that you're not sworn to secrecy.

00:55:18.220 Like, you can't never talk about the thing.

00:55:19.980 You just cannot talk about anything that is not public knowledge that any random Joe on the street couldn't look up and find.

00:55:26.780 You can share anything about the company, you know, you're signing with as long as the random person on the street can find it.

00:55:32.600 And that's our general rule, and this is a general tacit understanding, whether you're going by Chatham House rules or not, of all of these behind-closed-doors societies and just general polite society.

00:55:44.880 You shouldn't talk out of school or what.

00:55:47.800 Right, exactly.

00:55:48.560 But it really annoys me because fans of the show who are, like, aware of how much we're covered by the media and stuff like that, they'll say things like, well, you have no idea what X person is thinking.

00:56:00.660 And when we're, like, we do know what they're thinking, I can't say, because I was texting him yesterday, right?

00:56:08.260 Like, and that always really worries me.

00:56:09.960 It's not our place to share stuff like that.

00:56:14.860 Yeah.

00:56:15.640 That's their place to share if and when they ever want to share these things.

00:56:20.460 But I can't say that there are interesting things that go on in, like, this.

00:56:23.600 The weird thing about, like, the agentic, like, wealthy people we know is, like, they're the only people who do everything.

00:56:29.280 If people know us, they know we have, like, 100 ideas and we want to execute on all of them.

00:56:32.580 And it's, like, and everyone else I know who's, like, competent enough to execute on all of them is always somebody who you've already heard of.

00:56:38.840 Right?

00:56:39.080 Like, it's very rare that I meet somebody new through, like, our fan community or something like that.

00:56:44.640 Even people who like us who is, like, this agentic and competent enough to, like, execute on a bunch of stuff.

00:56:49.500 Which is really sad, but it shows, like, in this world of AI how things are going to get concentrated.

00:56:53.320 There's a decent number of them.

00:56:55.900 There are a lot of people who just don't want to be incredibly rich and incredibly famous.

00:56:59.720 And I totally understand why.

00:57:02.060 And so, and there are actually a lot of those people in our audience who are just, like, able to do everything and they just want to stand the down low throughout their lives.

00:57:10.100 And that's, I get it.

00:57:11.600 Because also, like, a lot of the really wealthy and successful people we know, like, with wealth, like, if you become a billionaire, suddenly you've got billionaire problems.

00:57:21.720 And after a certain amount of money, the marginal returns diminish significantly.

00:57:27.620 Like, there's, you're not going to be happier.

00:57:30.040 Your life is now a lot more complicated.

00:57:31.820 You're more of a target.

00:57:33.280 Someone just, I think it was, I think it was not Aldous Huxley.

00:57:36.280 We often see the comments.

00:57:37.320 He gives great, great, he's, he's on, he's active on X and often in Basecamp comments and sends us amazing fodder for the show.

00:57:44.940 He said something that, like, the number of crypto-based either kidnappings or muggings or some kind of, like, violent attack in the UK are now incredibly frequent.

00:57:56.740 Like, basically, wealth brings with it, and more, more so, more so now than ever before, I think.

00:58:02.280 Incredible.

00:58:02.680 And we did an episode announcing we're selling all our crypto.

00:58:05.540 Remember that.

00:58:06.240 We don't have crypto, if you want to, like, rob us.

00:58:09.240 Yeah, yeah.

00:58:10.440 And I guess until you hear us get really excited.

00:58:12.800 And we're like, well, maybe, because, like, now that we don't have any crypto, I'm like, like, I don't know.

00:58:19.900 Well, if we purchased it again, we wouldn't tell you.

00:58:22.220 We wouldn't, but.

00:58:24.000 But the, I don't know, I'm still, yeah.

00:58:26.740 Guys, tell us if there is actually any, like, quantum safe.

00:58:31.880 I just don't, yeah, I'm not convinced by anything we've read.

00:58:34.840 But, no, yeah, what I'm saying, though, is, like, a lot, there are a lot of people who choose to not actually get that wealthy, and not actually get that connected, and not actually get that powerful, because it's not actually as great as people can do.

00:58:44.800 Well, it's funny, yeah, there's a lot of people we know who are incredibly wealthy, and they do not seek power after they gain wealth.

00:58:51.000 And that's always really confused me.

00:58:52.660 Like, I've always seen the point of wealth and attention and fame is to control the narrative, right?

00:58:57.840 But I guess that's why my family has a reputation of running the Illuminati.

00:59:00.760 There are a lot of different reasons.

00:59:02.520 Like, some people are just kind of going on an autistic maximization function of, like, well, my last goal was to, like, make another 10 million.

00:59:11.820 And I guess my next goal is going to be to make another 100 million, and they're just going to keep going, and it's this pointless game for them.

00:59:18.840 Yeah.

00:59:19.180 And for other people, like, their goals shift after they reach certain goals.

00:59:22.840 We've seen some people go from, I want to amass a lot of wealth to, I want to amass a lot of influence.

00:59:29.080 And, like, you see their shift subtly going from, like, really focusing on their business to trying to build a content empire.

00:59:35.420 But then they just end up buying a lot of, they're just, like, viewbotting constantly because it's really hard to build up that kind of reputation.

00:59:43.100 And I don't know.

00:59:44.700 People take different paths.

00:59:45.880 I'm just saying that there are a lot of very agentic people in our audience who don't.

00:59:49.060 I don't even mind when people viewbot, you know?

00:59:50.880 Like, I had somebody who I was looking at because their subset got popular all of a sudden out of nowhere.

00:59:56.060 And I was like, how does a subset get popular?

00:59:57.420 It's obviously reviewbotting.

00:59:58.340 And I don't, like, think that that's bad.

01:00:01.260 You do what you need to to make things work.

01:00:03.400 Like, it's a struggle until you figure out what makes things work.

01:00:06.440 Does viewbotting actually help you get traction, you mean?

01:00:08.940 Like, people are doing it fast.

01:00:09.940 And depending on the platform and the algorithm at the time.

01:00:12.320 Oh, I see.

01:00:14.420 So, like, you can't get people to, like, even discover you and decide they like you if you don't trick algorithms into putting things that you are.

01:00:22.420 Well, in some people, it's just, like, embarrassing if you don't have enough reviews or likes or anything like that, you know?

01:00:28.340 Like, so...

01:00:29.760 It doesn't seem to have stopped us.

01:00:33.700 Yeah.

01:00:34.320 I mean, obviously, our audience is real.

01:00:37.520 That's how we get in, like, Skyhooks videos and why people are talking about us and why we have the top subreddit, you know?

01:00:41.260 On literally the top conservative subreddit right now.

01:00:43.340 But until all the viral telemedia...

01:00:46.760 I think it's just going to keep spinning up.

01:00:49.480 We only had 10,000 followers on X.

01:00:51.840 Now it's something like 17,000 just because of that.

01:00:55.100 But people...

01:00:56.760 Yeah, I think people also don't realize what a realistic number of followers is if you aren't actively buying views and followers.

01:01:05.480 Yeah, that's another thing I think that people miss.

01:01:07.260 The final thing I wanted to end with is I am really excited for a multipolar U.S.-Israel world.

01:01:12.820 I think it's going to be a much better world than we have today.

01:01:14.640 You mean where it's just U.S.-Israel?

01:01:15.820 Why?

01:01:16.700 So I think you...

01:01:18.740 And I agree with you that China is demographically screwed.

01:01:22.700 I think you may be discounting their investment in tech and AI.

01:01:26.420 You really don't think China's a contender at all?

01:01:29.480 Tech and AI...

01:01:30.540 How much money do you want to put on it?

01:01:32.100 And what kind of...

01:01:33.540 I've already made bets with other people on this.

01:01:35.340 But China could come back.

01:01:36.780 This is the biggest disagreement I have with Elon, by the way.

01:01:39.220 You could be right that China ends up being an AI authoritarian state, which would work pretty well, actually.

01:01:45.160 They could pull off the look.

01:01:47.040 Make it look good.

01:01:48.160 Now you're getting me excited, right?

01:01:49.720 Because now I want to make a generals game.

01:01:52.540 And it's got four core factions that are hugely different from each other.

01:01:56.700 You've got the U.S. faction, which is overwhelming force in technology.

01:02:02.100 You've got the Israeli faction, which is, like, based around, like, really intense, like, spycraft-related stuff.

01:02:08.940 You've got the China faction, which is basically controlled by AI and likely a sort of spamming faction, mass-producing lots of AI dumb stuff.

01:02:19.100 And then the final faction will just be, like, the GLA from Generals, basically, like, a terrorist faction.

01:02:23.720 I always really loved the GLA faction in Generals.

01:02:26.160 Is Generals a turn-based game or something?

01:02:28.680 No, it's an old, like, StarCraft-type game.

01:02:30.960 It was made in the series that, like, Red Alert came from.

01:02:34.280 And it was the USA, terrorists, and China were the three core factions.

01:02:38.460 And they all acted, like, really unique mechanics.

01:02:41.020 And it's been modded up, like, pretty intense.

01:02:43.120 Like, I think even just you could mod that game.

01:02:45.240 And I'll put one of the RFAB Autonomous Agents on this as soon as I get them, like, really good at coding to just code for us and code up a maybe a mod to that to add, like, a Israeli faction.

01:02:57.300 And then reset the world to be, like, a post-demographic collapse apocalypse, post-AI proliferation apocalypse where, like, Europe has collapsed, South America has collapsed, and there's only a few power centers left on Earth.

01:03:09.620 I think that'd be a lot of fun to play.

01:03:11.560 I don't want to play that.

01:03:13.860 Yeah, now you know you can kind of set these up.

01:03:16.280 Because we live in an age of AI and vibe coding.

01:03:19.520 You haven't even tried modding games yet.

01:03:22.080 Well, I want to have the AI agents do it because I've been so focused on RFAB.AI stability,

01:03:25.860 which I've basically finally finished at this point.

01:03:27.900 I think it's near perfectly stable.

01:03:30.040 I mean, you were playing it with Octavian all day with the audio feature where you just talk and it was translating.

01:03:35.440 Yeah, and on his clunky old Chromebooks.

01:03:38.060 I'm trying to do it on different devices.

01:03:40.060 Oh, that's great.

01:03:40.700 Yeah.

01:03:41.000 Oh.

01:03:42.000 So that's what I'm quite excited about.

01:03:43.600 There you go.

01:03:44.480 I am, too.

01:03:45.680 Am I doing ravioli and marinara?

01:03:49.060 I thought you were going to try pasta with meat sauce.

01:03:51.740 So, like.

01:03:52.920 Or, no.

01:03:53.440 Oh, just pasta.

01:03:54.580 Pasta.

01:03:55.820 I was planning on making elbow pasta for the kids.

01:03:59.920 So, can I just.

01:04:00.360 Yeah, just make pasta pasta if you're already making it for the kids.

01:04:02.960 Okay.

01:04:03.460 Let's try just the pasta pasta meat sauce.

01:04:05.680 Pasta pasta.

01:04:06.580 And if you have any greens, sorbet of greens in there.

01:04:09.280 I used up all the greens.

01:04:10.880 Do not do a double serving of meat at this time.

01:04:12.920 Do a single serving of meat because we're going to.

01:04:15.220 Okay.

01:04:15.860 Yeah.

01:04:16.500 I'm going to saute the meat in garlic, though, if that's right.

01:04:21.440 That's a good idea.

01:04:22.100 Or will it kill you because you're a vampire?

01:04:26.520 I mean.

01:04:28.520 I am a vampire.

01:04:30.260 But.

01:04:30.500 I'm glad that.

01:04:31.220 I am a woman and a Walt.

01:04:32.840 So, I will give you garlic.

01:04:35.160 Yeah.

01:04:35.700 All right.

01:04:36.400 Good.

01:04:37.120 Good game.

01:04:38.040 Love you.

01:04:38.400 But you've taken my sexy vampire powers.

01:04:40.700 Yes.

01:04:41.060 This is how I keep you in check.

01:04:45.440 I am so angry that the rumor that I am a vampire didn't go live while I was in college.

01:04:53.000 Yeah.

01:04:53.680 I would have cleaned up with that rumor.

01:04:56.820 Oh.

01:04:57.080 And in St. Andrews, like the aesthetics are just right for it.

01:05:00.080 Oh.

01:05:00.440 I would have started dressing like a vampire.

01:05:02.160 Oh, no.

01:05:03.600 Yeah.

01:05:03.960 Never mind.

01:05:04.680 You would have been insufferable.

01:05:06.180 In the really posh way.

01:05:07.740 You know, the, you know, because I was gothy back then as well.

01:05:10.220 Yes.

01:05:10.240 The stat style.

01:05:11.100 Of course.

01:05:12.040 Yes.

01:05:12.220 Right.

01:05:12.640 Yeah.

01:05:12.920 Come on.

01:05:13.660 Come on.

01:05:14.360 The cachet.

01:05:15.800 Yeah.

01:05:16.620 Women would be like, I slept with that guy who said he was a vampire.

01:05:18.940 Someone sent to us this Wikipedia entry on, God, some historical figure that lived at

01:05:28.060 the time of like Rousseau, who told everyone that he was like hundreds of years old and

01:05:32.320 he was this amazing philosopher.

01:05:34.200 Oh, yes.

01:05:34.760 Yes.

01:05:34.980 I've heard of this.

01:05:35.660 You've heard of him.

01:05:36.820 I haven't heard of him before.

01:05:38.560 And there's like a mystery as to who he really was or something.

01:05:41.240 Like, this is just like a really smart guy who's just trolling, but they didn't know

01:05:46.420 the term troll, but like, I love that people just kind of assumed, I guess, maybe he's

01:05:53.040 a vampire.

01:05:54.140 Maybe he's a vampire.

01:05:55.380 Nobody knows.

01:05:56.100 Why would you fake that?

01:05:57.300 I mean, yeah.

01:05:58.020 Why, why would you, why would you go on to the salons of Europe and lie?

01:06:04.160 Just lie in the salons.

01:06:06.520 Who could do that?

01:06:08.020 No, here's the greater thing.

01:06:09.880 I love that you could just lie back then and like a part of like wealthy society would

01:06:13.320 be like, well, maybe, I mean, you never know.

01:06:15.020 Welcome to every, well, we, well, I mean, there's the yoga person who convinced everyone

01:06:21.720 that she was like a god.

01:06:22.720 Like, I mean, this happens a lot.

01:06:23.760 Yeah, no, this is extreme.

01:06:25.060 This is, this is human behavior.

01:06:28.480 But I, I, I think what we need to get out there is the real pronatalist conspiracy is

01:06:35.280 that we're trying to replace everyone with vampires.

01:06:38.000 The greatest replacement theory.

01:06:40.080 The greatest replacement.

01:06:40.900 The greatest replacement theory is that we, we, we're trying to replace all the normies

01:06:48.160 with vampires.

01:06:48.720 Vampires.

01:06:49.420 Yeah.

01:06:50.600 Works for me.

01:06:52.100 Works for me.

01:06:53.240 Yeah.

01:06:54.320 Yeah.

01:06:54.900 Better, better than a dead society.

01:06:58.180 Yeah.

01:06:58.620 That's perfect.

01:06:59.680 Yeah.

01:07:00.780 Yeah.

01:07:01.000 It is antinatalist, you know, in the end.

01:07:03.700 I love you.

01:07:05.960 Love you too.

01:07:07.280 Bye.

01:07:09.360 Through a whole conversation in that recording.

01:07:11.720 I'm really, really glad that we're doing this because I just looked up my history on

01:07:16.300 Grok and yeah, that my first search yesterday morning was about this.

01:07:23.180 You saw it?

01:07:24.100 Yeah.

01:07:24.220 I wasn't sure you had seen it.

01:07:25.220 And the moment you see it, you're like, whoa, whoa, whoa.

01:07:27.160 I'm like, wait a second.

01:07:28.840 Wait a second.

01:07:30.000 Let's do this.

01:07:31.480 Yeah.

01:07:31.700 Yeah.

01:07:31.860 Attack this part of the solar system, this planet, okay?

01:07:39.360 This country right here.

01:07:41.600 That's China.

01:07:43.080 Yeah.

01:07:43.540 It's not the solar system.

01:07:44.820 It's our planet.

01:07:45.660 That's a globe, right?

01:07:47.220 Yeah, China.

01:07:48.180 So we're going to try to defeat China and then take them over and then turn it into America

01:07:57.300 and then kill and then hopefully kill the people who want to kill us.

01:08:04.760 And we get to...

01:08:06.160 Yeah.

01:08:07.480 Have a great day.

01:08:08.820 Bye.

01:08:09.500 Bye, George.

01:08:15.020 Bye.

01:08:15.900 Bye.

01:08:27.500 Bye.

01:08:28.100 Bye.

Based Camp - January 14, 2026

Multiple Reports of Maduro Raid Reveal War is About to Change

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