Based Camp - Trump's Education Plan Is World Changing & Will Blow Up the US University System

00:00:00.000 Its mission will be to make a truly world-class education

00:00:03.480 available to every American free of charge.

00:00:06.740 This institution will gather an entire universe

00:00:09.700 of the highest quality educational content

00:00:12.280 covering the full spectrum of human knowledge and skills

00:00:16.420 and make that material available

00:00:18.680 to every American citizen online for free.

00:00:22.160 Whether you want lectures or an ancient histories

00:00:25.300 or an introduction to financial accounting

00:00:28.120 or training in a skilled trade,

00:00:30.560 this will be a truly top tier education option for the people.

00:00:34.560 So progressives come in, they go,

00:00:35.920 we should forgive college debt.

00:00:38.100 And the new riot comes in and we're like,

00:00:40.760 hey, let's build a college system 0.51

00:00:41.960 that doesn't create college debt in the first place.

00:00:44.640 I also think it's really interesting

00:00:45.880 that the Democrats want to portray themselves

00:00:47.940 as a party of the people and of the working classes.

00:00:50.600 And yet their entire ideology is based

00:00:54.020 on this elitist class-based ideology

00:00:56.520 that's indoctrinated within the university system

00:00:59.020 and enforced on society.

00:01:00.620 Would you like to know more?

00:01:01.960 Hello, Simone. 0.69

00:01:03.360 Today is a very exciting episode for us

00:01:06.460 because some crazy stuff has been happening.

00:01:08.860 And when I say crazy, like, obviously people know

00:01:11.860 we supported Trump to win this election

00:01:14.040 without many reservations.

00:01:16.040 However, the first few announcements and programs

00:01:20.380 he has named since coming into office

00:01:23.280 have blown me away.

00:01:27.720 Like they will be transformational

00:01:30.120 to human civilization

00:01:33.060 in a way that I almost cannot overstate

00:01:37.660 and could lead to human civilization

00:01:40.200 going down a completely new pathway

00:01:43.140 and a much, much more positive pathway.

00:01:47.080 Basically, I think a lot of people were like,

00:01:48.560 oh, what's all the things

00:01:50.620 that this new Trump administration is going to do?

00:01:52.460 What is it going to be like?

00:01:53.680 How is it going to be characterized?

00:01:55.400 Is it going to be characterized

00:01:56.640 by the sort of reductivist Project 2025 ideas

00:02:00.840 of like employ social controls on people,

00:02:03.320 let's ban porn, let's et cetera. 0.85

00:02:05.220 Or is it going to be the type of stuff

00:02:06.880 that would have come out of somebody like Elon

00:02:08.560 or the type of stuff that we're advocating for?

00:02:11.260 Like reforming major government institutions

00:02:14.060 and trying to fix major systemic problems

00:02:16.720 using very bold, aggressive solutions.

00:02:19.800 And now we're seeing it is very much more

00:02:22.520 on this side of things.

00:02:23.680 So much so that the first thing

00:02:25.260 that we're going to read about

00:02:26.460 for people who know us,

00:02:28.360 they know of our Collins Institute.

00:02:30.020 Our attempt to reform the education system

00:02:32.060 is just two random individuals.

00:02:34.540 Well, Trump is putting his finger on the scale

00:02:36.820 as well with this.

00:02:38.120 And the way that he is doing this

00:02:41.880 is so reminiscent of the system

00:02:44.940 that we put together.

00:02:46.380 I believe that it may be based on it.

00:02:50.880 Well, I know that people close to Trump right now,

00:02:54.200 people who have been at Mar-a-Lago

00:02:56.280 talking with Trump a lot about

00:02:57.680 who is being appointed,

00:02:59.180 had seen at least the commercial vid

00:03:01.820 for the Collins Institute

00:03:02.780 and had had the Institute described to them

00:03:05.860 over at least like a half hour, hour conversation.

00:03:09.020 So I am quite certain

00:03:11.140 that people in his orbit knew about it.

00:03:13.800 So it's not wild.

00:03:15.260 I'm not like a crazy conspiracy theorist

00:03:17.720 for thinking that some of the Institute ideas

00:03:19.720 were worked into this plan.

00:03:20.920 So I'm going to play some video.

00:03:22.100 In recent weeks,

00:03:23.300 Americans have been horrified

00:03:24.840 to see students and faculty at Harvard

00:03:27.540 and other once respected universities

00:03:29.840 expressing support for the savages

00:03:32.480 and jihadists who attacked Israel.

00:03:35.860 We spend more money on higher education

00:03:38.160 than any other country,

00:03:39.640 and yet they're turning our students 0.82

00:03:41.720 into communists and terrorists

00:03:43.800 and sympathizers of many, many different dimensions.

00:03:47.840 We can't let this happen.

00:03:49.020 It's time to offer something dramatically different.

00:03:52.860 Under the plan I'm announcing today,

00:03:54.600 we will take the billions and billions of dollars

00:03:56.940 that we will collect by taxing,

00:03:59.220 fining, and suing excessively large

00:04:02.160 private university endowments,

00:04:04.100 and we will then use that money

00:04:06.220 to endow a new institution

00:04:08.240 called the American Academy.

00:04:10.300 One, I just love the Trump signature speech moves

00:04:13.380 of billions and billions, et cetera.

00:04:15.180 I just, I've missed him.

00:04:16.400 It's so nice to have him back, you know?

00:04:18.460 Yeah, I think so many people after this election

00:04:20.600 like thought that they were trepidationists

00:04:22.580 about Trump winning or didn't want him winning.

00:04:24.400 And then he won and they're like,

00:04:25.360 ugh.

00:04:26.180 It feels like home, you know?

00:04:27.780 Yeah, it feels like a sigh of relief.

00:04:29.780 Like, okay, things are back

00:04:30.860 to basic functioning again.

00:04:32.440 But no, this is, I mean, I couldn't agree more

00:04:34.960 and I'm extremely excited about this concept.

00:04:37.060 And it bothers me the extent to which

00:04:40.280 this very, very broken system has been funded

00:04:43.580 and funded in a way that doesn't benefit anyone.

00:04:46.620 Even if you wanted this agenda to be pursued.

00:04:49.060 For example, even if I were,

00:04:51.520 I had created a cult system in the university

00:04:53.840 that I wanted everyone to be indoctrinated within,

00:04:56.320 I wouldn't also want them to then become disillusioned

00:05:01.080 by that very system,

00:05:02.220 by the amount of student debt they would be put in.

00:05:04.560 So like, and there's nothing about this,

00:05:06.680 regardless of your affiliation or agenda

00:05:09.340 that I feel works.

00:05:10.600 So no matter what, I want to see it wiped out.

00:05:12.920 Well, and I also think that we're seeing

00:05:14.620 a few things here, right?

00:05:16.120 In recent videos, I have talked about the fact

00:05:18.500 that a lot of white supremacists

00:05:20.420 ended up leaving the Trump coalition

00:05:22.500 because they didn't like his support for Israel.

00:05:25.940 The very first thing when he's talking about

00:05:28.240 reforming the education system

00:05:29.660 is his concern about the anti-Semitic stuff

00:05:32.900 that we are seeing on college campuses.

00:05:35.240 And that is being championed by people like Claudine Gay,

00:05:38.740 who was like, well, you know, when she was asked,

00:05:41.160 is it what, you know,

00:05:43.400 an offensive Harvard's anti-discrimination policy 0.99

00:05:45.580 to say that all Jews should be eradicated? 0.98

00:05:48.240 She's like, it depends on the context. 0.99

00:05:50.140 It's like, okay, clearly we have a systemic problem

00:05:53.120 within these institutions that that's being said.

00:05:55.200 We have a systemic problem if people,

00:05:57.360 and you can watch our video on this,

00:05:58.380 that people who achieve their roles for DEI

00:06:00.040 basically are not having their things reviewed

00:06:03.000 by very easy to use software to see if it is plagiarized

00:06:06.160 because we're just seeing plagiarization

00:06:07.360 all across the board.

00:06:08.500 The entire system is corrupt to its core.

00:06:11.820 And right now, I think anyone

00:06:13.380 who is being honest with themselves

00:06:14.920 sees it as primarily an indoctrination mechanism

00:06:17.980 and an indoctrination mechanism

00:06:20.200 that then you become basically an indentured servant to

00:06:23.260 for a huge chunk of your working life

00:06:26.400 through college debt.

00:06:28.160 It is, and really you're becoming an indentured servant

00:06:30.760 not to learn,

00:06:31.600 because you don't learn that much in college.

00:06:33.160 You become an indentured servant

00:06:34.340 for the accreditation that the colleges provide.

00:06:37.320 And I love that,

00:06:38.480 as you'll see as we go further in this,

00:06:40.340 that is what Trump is trying to head off here.

00:06:42.720 And I also like that he wants to pay for this plan

00:06:45.400 by suing, by making the life harder

00:06:48.580 for the traditional college ecosystem,

00:06:50.500 because that ecosystem,

00:06:51.900 the endowments are just insane.

00:06:53.540 They're wasting all their money on stadiums.

00:06:54.720 They don't need the money.

00:06:56.560 They don't need the money. 1.00

00:06:57.940 Drain them, bleed them dry, watch them die. 1.00

00:07:00.760 I don't care. 1.00

00:07:02.060 People can be like,

00:07:02.600 oh, but so much good comes out of it.

00:07:03.960 If you look at the research

00:07:05.420 that's coming out of the university system

00:07:06.740 over time per dollar spent,

00:07:08.160 it has gone down dramatically,

00:07:09.880 dramatically, dramatically over the last 40 years

00:07:11.800 to almost nothing.

00:07:13.300 Like basically we need a new system.

00:07:14.700 And I love that that is now

00:07:16.320 being talked about seriously.

00:07:18.180 Well, it also occurs to me,

00:07:19.580 we talked about in that other episode

00:07:21.880 about the dynamic of single women

00:07:24.180 voting overwhelmingly for Kamala Harris.

00:07:26.820 There's also this tendency of people

00:07:28.320 who've been university educated

00:07:29.540 to vote more Democrat.

00:07:31.300 And I wonder if a lot of that

00:07:32.520 is similar to the dynamic of single women 1.00

00:07:34.840 being dependent on the state

00:07:37.560 where they otherwise would be either independent

00:07:39.400 or dependent on like husbands or families

00:07:41.580 or community networks.

00:07:42.820 I think in a similar fashion,

00:07:45.040 students who are indebted to student debt

00:07:47.500 are more indebted or dependent on governments

00:07:51.900 that may forgive their loans,

00:07:53.400 that may give them food assistance,

00:07:54.960 that may give them all these other things.

00:07:56.080 Oh, no, I think you're absolutely right.

00:07:57.440 Colleges support Democrats in so many ways.

00:07:59.760 Not only do they create

00:08:00.840 this indentured servant class

00:08:02.360 who needs the things-

00:08:03.380 Who are dependent,

00:08:04.320 who become dependent on the government.

00:08:06.080 Yeah.

00:08:06.280 But it delays the rate that people marry,

00:08:08.860 which as you know,

00:08:09.920 single, both men and women

00:08:12.220 are much more likely to vote Democrat.

00:08:13.600 Yeah, it sort of creates more single women, 1.00

00:08:15.340 which of course are dependent on the government.

00:08:16.740 It is a major problem

00:08:18.140 in regards to demographic collapse

00:08:19.640 because it makes people have kids much later.

00:08:22.180 As you can see,

00:08:23.000 people who are college educated

00:08:24.120 have much fewer kids.

00:08:25.280 And I think part of that

00:08:26.400 could be an earnings thing.

00:08:27.660 But I think even when you correct for earnings,

00:08:29.140 it's much fewer kids.

00:08:30.780 And it is because here,

00:08:32.700 I think the indoctrination plays a role.

00:08:34.860 And as we saw in this last election cycle,

00:08:38.060 Hispanics moved overwhelmingly conservative,

00:08:40.260 so much so that male Hispanics 0.99

00:08:41.740 are now a conservative voting bloc. 0.90

00:08:44.080 You know, Blacks moved significantly 1.00

00:08:45.740 to the conservative side

00:08:46.840 where it was like 10% in the last election cycle.

00:08:49.020 Black males, it was 25% in this election cycle.

00:08:51.540 And we're beginning to see,

00:08:52.540 and interestingly,

00:08:53.460 between the last time Trump was elected

00:08:55.080 and this time Trump was elected,

00:08:56.460 white men actually voted less for Trump.

00:08:59.080 And so what you can see

00:08:59.980 is a truly interracial alliance

00:09:02.460 forming in the Trump coalition,

00:09:04.840 which makes a lot of sense

00:09:05.720 why a lot of the racists left the coalition.

00:09:07.420 You can see our video on that.

00:09:08.740 But the opposition to this coalition

00:09:12.320 is primarily college educated people.

00:09:15.060 That's the one voter block

00:09:16.740 that dims still have on lock.

00:09:19.700 And a lot of dims will be like,

00:09:21.240 oh, it's because we have smarter people.

00:09:23.080 But no, it's not an IQ issue.

00:09:25.380 It's a, they went through

00:09:26.160 an indoctrination system

00:09:27.560 and now benefit from this class system

00:09:30.400 that our society is based

00:09:31.400 where there are a,

00:09:33.040 there is a group of our society

00:09:34.020 that doesn't consider some people

00:09:35.080 like truly adult

00:09:36.000 until they've gone through college.

00:09:37.760 Yeah.

00:09:38.500 It's like a coming of age ritual,

00:09:39.920 but okay.

00:09:40.260 And I want to make it clear

00:09:41.420 that the university system

00:09:42.860 doesn't have to necessarily

00:09:44.560 dissuade people 0.70

00:09:46.440 from starting families early.

00:09:47.700 For example,

00:09:48.340 you could create a new type

00:09:49.980 of higher education

00:09:51.120 or credentialing system

00:09:52.280 that actively supports young families.

00:09:54.840 And I think really the best time

00:09:56.340 to have a family

00:09:57.040 is when you're going

00:09:57.660 through education.

00:09:58.300 Because when you're in the middle

00:09:59.680 of learning

00:10:00.500 and absorbing information

00:10:02.400 and you have a flexible schedule

00:10:04.340 and flexible classes,

00:10:05.360 that is the best time

00:10:06.780 to be pregnant 0.60

00:10:07.380 or hanging out with a newborn, right?

00:10:09.100 Because what else are you going to do

00:10:09.940 but stay up all night,

00:10:10.920 like nurse,

00:10:11.460 take care of a baby

00:10:12.180 and like learn particle physics.

00:10:14.660 It's, it's perfect.

00:10:15.960 And yet that is a huge missed opportunity.

00:10:18.260 So I'm not saying

00:10:19.220 that higher education

00:10:20.040 is the problem.

00:10:20.700 I'm saying the current, 0.97

00:10:22.560 corrupt, terrible,

00:10:24.320 toxic university system 0.96

00:10:25.660 is the problem.

00:10:26.160 And that's what's being identified here.

00:10:27.820 It's so cool.

00:10:29.020 Yeah.

00:10:29.320 And I also think

00:10:30.000 it's really interesting

00:10:30.620 that the Democrats

00:10:31.460 want to portray themselves

00:10:32.660 as a party of the people

00:10:33.760 and of the working classes.

00:10:35.200 And yet their entire ideology

00:10:37.980 is based on this elitist

00:10:39.880 class-based ideology

00:10:41.160 that's indoctrinated

00:10:42.180 within the university system

00:10:43.560 and enforced on society.

00:10:45.420 There could be nothing less,

00:10:47.040 you know,

00:10:47.680 I guess for the working class

00:10:49.280 than that.

00:10:50.320 But let's read

00:10:50.760 the next two paragraphs here.

00:10:51.700 Its mission will be

00:10:52.880 to make a truly world-class

00:10:54.500 education available

00:10:55.780 to every American

00:10:56.840 free of charge

00:10:58.260 and do it

00:10:59.300 without adding

00:11:00.540 a single dime

00:11:01.560 to the federal debt.

00:11:03.280 This institution

00:11:04.280 will gather

00:11:04.980 an entire universe

00:11:06.020 of the highest quality

00:11:07.260 educational content

00:11:08.680 covering the full spectrum

00:11:10.780 of human knowledge

00:11:11.820 and skills

00:11:12.500 and make that material

00:11:14.440 available

00:11:15.040 to every American citizen

00:11:16.560 online for free.

00:11:18.620 Whether you want lectures

00:11:20.180 or an ancient histories

00:11:21.620 or an introduction

00:11:22.920 to financial accounting

00:11:24.260 or training

00:11:25.300 in a skilled trade,

00:11:26.880 the goal will be

00:11:27.780 to deliver it

00:11:28.940 and get it done properly.

00:11:30.980 Using study groups,

00:11:32.480 mentors,

00:11:33.240 industry partnerships,

00:11:34.240 and the latest breakthrough

00:11:36.260 in computing,

00:11:38.140 this will be a truly

00:11:39.140 top-tier education option

00:11:41.080 for the people.

00:11:42.140 It is uncanny

00:11:43.060 how much this sounds

00:11:44.380 like the Collins Institute.

00:11:46.260 I love that, though.

00:11:47.680 I mean, because obviously

00:11:49.320 this is what we think

00:11:50.320 would be ideal.

00:11:50.860 This is what we built

00:11:51.720 because we thought

00:11:52.380 what then in an ideal scenario

00:11:54.740 thinking from first principles

00:11:56.100 would people benefit from now

00:11:58.280 given the internet,

00:11:59.680 given what's out there,

00:12:00.640 given our economy,

00:12:01.960 given the rise of AI,

00:12:03.120 and this is what they're

00:12:04.700 planning on building.

00:12:05.520 Oh my gosh.

00:12:06.200 Yes, please.

00:12:07.540 Yes, please.

00:12:08.320 Exactly.

00:12:08.880 Yes, please.

00:12:09.460 And we will be reaching out

00:12:10.680 to anyone involved in this

00:12:12.000 about having the framework

00:12:13.940 we built with the Institute

00:12:14.980 used as a framework for this.

00:12:16.240 For anyone who hasn't

00:12:17.060 checked out the Institute

00:12:17.640 recently since launch,

00:12:18.880 it's developed dramatically

00:12:20.340 since then.

00:12:21.140 We now have like an AI

00:12:22.020 search function.

00:12:23.380 We have everything's

00:12:24.260 got pictures now.

00:12:25.160 We're going to have

00:12:25.500 multiple layouts soon.

00:12:27.140 We're going to have

00:12:27.840 a lot more tests

00:12:29.380 that are written tests

00:12:30.920 that are judged by AI.

00:12:32.520 So I am really impressed

00:12:34.560 by what we're building,

00:12:35.320 but if we had access

00:12:36.440 to flesh it out with this,

00:12:38.480 you could get something

00:12:39.480 that is just truly,

00:12:41.860 truly, truly world-class.

00:12:43.080 The Collins Institute,

00:12:44.400 a comprehensive skill tree

00:12:45.760 comprising all of human knowledge,

00:12:48.060 ranging from tort law

00:12:49.280 to hanging drywall

00:12:50.580 to the industrial transportation

00:12:52.540 of grain or aquaculture pharmacology.

00:12:55.600 Click on a node to open it.

00:12:57.180 The node will include

00:12:57.980 a description of what knowledge

00:12:59.320 is needed to pass its test,

00:13:01.260 as well as a list

00:13:02.240 of the best places

00:13:03.020 to learn that information.

00:13:05.060 Vote on the sources

00:13:05.780 that were most useful to you

00:13:07.040 by clicking this button.

00:13:08.940 To add an additional source,

00:13:10.620 click this button.

00:13:11.480 And the other thing

00:13:12.620 that I really, really appreciate

00:13:15.520 about this is the U.S. government.

00:13:19.240 Like why, it's almost sort of weird

00:13:20.900 that this wasn't happening before.

00:13:22.160 The U.S. government was funding

00:13:23.620 individual state colleges

00:13:25.300 to the tunes of billions

00:13:26.560 and trillions of dollars a year

00:13:28.140 instead of just funding

00:13:29.680 for top quality free lectures

00:13:31.880 to be online.

00:13:33.320 Well, but that's because

00:13:34.400 when all of this was originally designed

00:13:36.920 and all of the bureaucratic organizations

00:13:38.640 were set into motion,

00:13:40.260 the Internet didn't exist.

00:13:42.200 This wasn't a possibility.

00:13:43.540 And I think that's the thing

00:13:44.320 is we need to,

00:13:45.500 just like we talk about school,

00:13:47.060 like primary school

00:13:48.200 being a combination of

00:13:49.740 giving kids a safe place

00:13:51.580 to be during the day

00:13:52.260 while their parents work.

00:13:53.140 That's one element of it.

00:13:54.240 Another element of it

00:13:55.120 is just making sure

00:13:55.820 kids don't kill themselves.

00:13:57.040 So sort of giving them supervision.

00:13:58.580 Another element is food service.

00:14:00.040 And then this tiny little element

00:14:01.500 to the side

00:14:01.960 is maybe educating them.

00:14:03.260 I don't know, kind of.

00:14:04.220 I don't know, maybe.

00:14:05.340 But there's all these different things.

00:14:06.300 Now we need to look at

00:14:07.640 from first principles school

00:14:09.100 and say,

00:14:10.440 OK, how do we provide these services

00:14:12.080 a la carte

00:14:12.760 or together in some way

00:14:14.060 that makes more sense?

00:14:15.220 It's more efficient

00:14:15.900 because, you know,

00:14:16.840 school as a monolith

00:14:18.400 to deliver all these things

00:14:19.500 is not optimal.

00:14:21.100 The same goes for university.

00:14:22.520 I think that there are a couple things

00:14:24.040 that are funded

00:14:24.720 through universities,

00:14:25.420 which if let's say

00:14:26.760 all universities are shut down,

00:14:28.160 needs to be rethought.

00:14:29.100 And one of those

00:14:29.560 is important research.

00:14:30.760 You know, universities

00:14:31.340 have these labs,

00:14:32.420 they have these academics

00:14:33.180 whose lifestyle,

00:14:35.500 like their salary

00:14:36.380 needs to be paid

00:14:37.100 if they're going to spend

00:14:37.760 all their time curing cancer

00:14:39.380 or doing other

00:14:40.080 really important work, right?

00:14:41.260 Like that makes sense to me,

00:14:42.540 but that doesn't have to be

00:14:43.860 through the same institution

00:14:45.020 that educates people

00:14:46.300 to have a career, right?

00:14:47.720 And it doesn't seem like

00:14:48.700 those kind of run counter

00:14:50.100 to each other

00:14:50.700 because people who go

00:14:51.920 through academia right now

00:14:54.180 are kind of falling off

00:14:55.280 the career track

00:14:56.120 and they're like more driven

00:14:57.260 into an academic track.

00:14:58.740 So it seems like

00:14:59.620 the institutions

00:15:00.700 and technology and systems

00:15:02.140 that should be preparing

00:15:02.920 people for a career

00:15:03.840 should be different

00:15:04.960 from the institutions

00:15:05.760 that we use

00:15:06.460 as like the R&D of America.

00:15:09.800 I think that

00:15:10.980 what we're looking at here

00:15:12.360 is the thing

00:15:13.440 that prepares Americans

00:15:14.440 to have a career

00:15:15.220 and we really just need that.

00:15:17.020 Yeah, well,

00:15:17.440 and here's what I find

00:15:18.540 really interesting with this

00:15:19.640 is I think that this

00:15:21.520 is super indicative

00:15:22.460 of what the new right is.

00:15:24.660 So I have made some statements

00:15:26.240 about the new right

00:15:27.420 that I think are really

00:15:28.340 borne out by this being

00:15:30.220 one of his first major projects,

00:15:31.580 which is the first being

00:15:33.640 is that the new right,

00:15:36.080 when contrasted

00:15:36.960 with the left today,

00:15:38.420 the core difference

00:15:39.480 between the two

00:15:40.420 is not on particular policies

00:15:42.660 or on particular worldviews.

00:15:44.500 It's actually that

00:15:45.540 the left thinks

00:15:46.440 you can make iterative changes

00:15:47.720 to the existing systems

00:15:49.040 and the new right

00:15:50.160 wants to make seismic changes

00:15:52.180 to the systems.

00:15:52.820 It just doesn't think

00:15:53.580 they work anymore

00:15:54.300 and they need to be

00:15:54.860 totally rebuilt.

00:15:56.020 And I had also pointed out

00:15:57.960 that the reason

00:15:58.480 why the new right

00:15:59.080 made such a good coalition

00:16:00.620 with Trump's original base

00:16:01.820 is Trump's original base

00:16:02.820 was let's burn everything down.

00:16:04.560 Like the education system

00:16:05.560 isn't working,

00:16:06.440 but there wasn't concrete plans

00:16:08.900 on how to rebuild it.

00:16:10.160 It was just sort of like,

00:16:11.080 well, things will work

00:16:12.240 or we can do this at home

00:16:13.440 or we can,

00:16:14.360 whereas the new right was,

00:16:15.660 well, and I have a plan

00:16:17.140 to use modern technology

00:16:18.640 to rebuild it

00:16:20.000 from the ground up

00:16:21.000 systemically better.

00:16:23.680 And I think that

00:16:24.300 that's what we're seeing here

00:16:25.380 is this combination

00:16:26.040 of burned down

00:16:27.000 Department of Education

00:16:28.060 build up new school systems.

00:16:30.820 Okay.

00:16:31.620 Yeah.

00:16:32.340 Yeah.

00:16:32.780 I think that's accurate.

00:16:35.000 It will be strictly

00:16:36.280 non-political

00:16:37.300 and there will be

00:16:37.960 no wokeness

00:16:39.000 or jihadism allowed.

00:16:41.200 None of that's

00:16:41.960 going to be allowed.

00:16:43.060 Most importantly,

00:16:43.840 the American Academy

00:16:44.760 will compete directly

00:16:45.880 with the existing

00:16:46.820 and very costly

00:16:47.780 four-year university system

00:16:50.100 by granting students

00:16:51.420 degree credentials

00:16:52.760 that the U.S. government

00:16:54.300 and all federal contractors

00:16:56.220 will henceforth recognize.

00:16:59.260 The Academy will award

00:17:00.540 the full and complete

00:17:02.000 equivalent

00:17:02.500 of a bachelor's degree.

00:17:04.400 This point he's making here

00:17:05.340 is really important

00:17:06.180 for a number of reasons.

00:17:07.980 And the first

00:17:09.180 is the keeping it

00:17:10.700 non-political,

00:17:11.640 keeping out the wokeness, 1.00

00:17:12.660 keeping out the jihadism,

00:17:13.840 which really is

00:17:14.920 on our university campuses.

00:17:16.120 And people are like,

00:17:16.620 why is he talking about

00:17:17.300 jihadism on our

00:17:18.100 university campuses?

00:17:19.620 When you see students

00:17:21.420 chanting from the river

00:17:22.680 to the sea

00:17:23.220 on a university campus,

00:17:24.500 that is jihadism.

00:17:25.740 They're saying,

00:17:26.200 I want to remove 1.00

00:17:27.420 all of the Jewish people 1.00

00:17:29.220 from the land of Israel 0.99

00:17:30.480 with violence.

00:17:32.220 Yeah.

00:17:32.520 That is,

00:17:33.120 that is,

00:17:33.900 like,

00:17:34.260 there's nothing else to it.

00:17:35.340 That is what's happening.

00:17:36.340 People can be like,

00:17:36.900 oh, come on,

00:17:37.400 that's not really coming

00:17:38.220 from jihadists.

00:17:39.700 And I'm like,

00:17:40.460 you should watch our video

00:17:41.420 on who the number one

00:17:42.380 state donor is

00:17:43.260 to the U.S. education system.

00:17:44.760 It is the,

00:17:45.820 it is the Qatari government,

00:17:48.060 which is also

00:17:48.920 the number one

00:17:50.040 financial donor to Hamas.

00:17:52.700 They would have

00:17:54.880 splinter factions

00:17:55.700 on our university campuses.

00:17:57.160 Good evening.

00:17:58.080 As the conflict

00:17:58.780 in the Middle East

00:17:59.620 continues to rage,

00:18:01.300 the motivations

00:18:01.940 for each of the factions

00:18:03.360 remain complex.

00:18:05.000 Tonight,

00:18:05.380 we're sitting down

00:18:06.060 with a brave

00:18:06.780 Hamas freedom fighter

00:18:08.260 to find out what it is

00:18:09.740 their organization wants.

00:18:11.020 What deep

00:18:11.920 and lasting vision

00:18:13.300 are you looking

00:18:13.880 to implement

00:18:14.540 in the region?

00:18:16.360 I just want 1.00

00:18:16.900 to kill the Jews. 1.00

00:18:17.680 Well, we might 1.00

00:18:21.920 have a little bit

00:18:22.840 of a language barrier

00:18:24.580 here.

00:18:25.700 So, because I think

00:18:26.380 what you mean

00:18:27.340 is that you just

00:18:28.260 want to enact

00:18:29.660 justice against those

00:18:31.500 who are restricting

00:18:32.680 your freedoms,

00:18:34.200 of course.

00:18:35.000 Maybe I wasn't clear.

00:18:36.760 I apologize. 0.98

00:18:38.460 We want to kill 1.00

00:18:39.420 all Jews 1.00

00:18:40.640 who are restricting 0.90

00:18:42.340 our freedom 1.00

00:18:43.060 to kill more Jews. 1.00

00:18:44.580 But just so our viewers 1.00

00:18:46.320 understand,

00:18:47.180 when you say 1.00

00:18:47.800 kill all Jews, 1.00

00:18:49.320 it's a metaphor. 1.00

00:18:50.400 You don't mean

00:18:50.940 that literally.

00:18:52.420 Much like

00:18:53.080 from the river

00:18:54.020 to the sea,

00:18:54.940 it is an aspirational

00:18:56.300 call for freedom

00:18:57.440 and human rights.

00:18:59.280 Exactly.

00:19:00.580 It is our aspiration 1.00

00:19:01.960 to kill 1.00

00:19:03.260 all Jews 1.00

00:19:04.500 from the river

00:19:05.280 to the sea.

00:19:06.160 And then

00:19:07.060 all the rest

00:19:07.880 of the Jews.

00:19:08.920 In fact,

00:19:09.440 are there any Jews

00:19:10.540 here tonight?

00:19:11.360 What?

00:19:12.480 Maybe just one or two 1.00

00:19:13.740 I could kill. 1.00

00:19:14.580 So the trip over

00:19:15.620 wasn't a total waste.

00:19:17.040 But that can't be

00:19:17.780 all that you want.

00:19:19.480 No, no.

00:19:20.140 No, no, no, no.

00:19:21.100 Of course not.

00:19:21.900 We also

00:19:22.700 want to uplift

00:19:24.200 the LGBTQ plus

00:19:26.020 community.

00:19:26.860 Oh, so moving.

00:19:28.400 On top of a building

00:19:29.500 and then throw them over.

00:19:30.600 No, it's not.

00:19:30.920 Don't say that you

00:19:32.220 want to kill anybody

00:19:33.360 on TV. 0.99

00:19:35.440 Okay.

00:19:36.300 I won't say it.

00:19:37.960 But

00:19:38.400 you can read it

00:19:39.740 in our charter

00:19:40.300 or just look up

00:19:40.960 the statements

00:19:41.400 from any of our leaders

00:19:42.340 on YouTube.

00:19:43.600 We're pretty upfront

00:19:44.620 about it.

00:19:45.200 Sadly,

00:19:45.680 we may never know

00:19:46.680 what it is

00:19:47.620 that Hamas wants. 0.94

00:19:49.720 Let me just

00:19:50.580 email you a link

00:19:51.940 from our...

00:19:52.660 Stop, stop, stop.

00:19:53.880 So he's right

00:19:54.520 to be worried

00:19:55.060 about all this.

00:19:55.880 My biggest fear

00:19:56.960 about this,

00:19:57.780 and this is why

00:19:58.300 I like panickedly

00:19:59.700 want to make sure

00:20:00.520 we're in the administration

00:20:01.160 now,

00:20:01.800 is if they do not

00:20:04.380 build strong

00:20:05.280 governance systems,

00:20:06.280 which, you know,

00:20:06.660 we wrote a book,

00:20:07.360 The Pragmatist

00:20:07.760 Federal Governance

00:20:08.200 on how to do this

00:20:09.020 to prevent

00:20:10.000 this department

00:20:10.640 from being captured

00:20:11.500 the moment

00:20:12.100 the Democrats

00:20:12.920 come back

00:20:13.380 into office,

00:20:14.300 this is going

00:20:15.840 to be the tool

00:20:17.260 for some of

00:20:17.800 the greatest evil

00:20:18.580 ever done.

00:20:20.640 So this needs

00:20:22.360 to be like the Fed.

00:20:23.660 It needs to be

00:20:24.680 a separated branch

00:20:25.900 of government

00:20:26.500 and it needs

00:20:27.060 to have

00:20:27.440 very, very

00:20:28.680 strong systems

00:20:29.780 in it

00:20:30.080 that are

00:20:30.580 very, very

00:20:31.780 bipartisan

00:20:32.440 and very, very

00:20:33.920 easy to throw

00:20:35.120 things out

00:20:35.680 and keep the rot

00:20:36.780 from spreading

00:20:37.400 within this.

00:20:38.340 And I hope

00:20:38.880 that we can work

00:20:39.800 to do that

00:20:40.500 or that the people

00:20:41.180 working to do that

00:20:42.000 are competent

00:20:42.540 and they don't just

00:20:43.220 think they can

00:20:43.680 create a department

00:20:44.340 that won't be

00:20:44.860 taken over

00:20:45.320 the moment they

00:20:46.260 leave and filled

00:20:47.280 with wokeness.

00:20:48.420 Just because Trump

00:20:49.240 says he's against

00:20:49.840 wokeness doesn't mean

00:20:50.520 the next person's

00:20:51.200 going to feel that way.

00:20:52.560 There are ways

00:20:53.480 that we can build

00:20:53.980 systems that prevent

00:20:54.760 it from being corrupted.

00:20:56.640 I do think that's

00:20:57.340 something that is

00:20:57.860 half-baked,

00:20:58.440 not to criticize this

00:20:59.480 because I think

00:20:59.840 it's great,

00:21:00.240 but we're also

00:21:00.880 not shills.

00:21:01.420 So something

00:21:02.680 that is half-baked

00:21:03.380 is this idea

00:21:04.140 that, I mean,

00:21:04.600 one, I appreciate

00:21:05.480 that basically

00:21:06.200 it's saying

00:21:06.940 that the American

00:21:07.460 Academy will have

00:21:08.980 credentials of equal

00:21:10.420 value as far

00:21:11.780 as the government

00:21:12.280 should be concerned

00:21:12.900 with hiring

00:21:13.380 as any other

00:21:14.720 accredited university.

00:21:16.060 I think that's great.

00:21:17.000 However,

00:21:18.080 when people are

00:21:18.980 looking at credentials,

00:21:20.660 the reason they

00:21:21.400 like Harvard

00:21:22.180 isn't because they

00:21:23.000 think Harvard

00:21:23.860 classes are

00:21:24.600 necessarily better.

00:21:26.100 It's because they

00:21:27.060 know how exclusive

00:21:28.040 Harvard is.

00:21:28.880 So if someone

00:21:29.820 was good enough

00:21:30.420 to get into

00:21:31.420 Harvard,

00:21:32.540 just get in.

00:21:33.380 And that's why

00:21:33.660 Harvard dropouts

00:21:34.420 have plenty of

00:21:35.380 benefits too

00:21:36.040 on the career

00:21:36.500 market means

00:21:37.840 that they must

00:21:38.620 have something

00:21:39.460 of value.

00:21:40.380 It means that

00:21:40.520 they are articulate,

00:21:42.360 that they are

00:21:42.760 ambitious,

00:21:43.400 that they are

00:21:43.980 hardworking,

00:21:44.700 and that,

00:21:45.000 you know,

00:21:45.320 you can expect

00:21:46.200 certain things

00:21:46.820 from them.

00:21:47.700 And I do think

00:21:48.360 that when I come

00:21:49.200 back to that

00:21:49.740 whole thing

00:21:51.380 about parsing

00:21:52.200 out the unique

00:21:53.600 things of value

00:21:54.400 that a system

00:21:54.920 is creating,

00:21:55.700 we need to be

00:21:56.380 aware of what

00:21:57.460 credentialing is

00:21:58.480 and isn't.

00:21:59.820 And you

00:22:00.320 cannot,

00:22:00.840 from just

00:22:01.140 some open,

00:22:02.020 free online

00:22:02.620 system that

00:22:03.180 anyone can

00:22:03.700 go through,

00:22:04.860 assume that

00:22:05.660 those credentials

00:22:06.260 will immediately

00:22:07.180 be of equal

00:22:08.020 value to

00:22:08.620 employers.

00:22:09.500 This is why

00:22:10.220 his system is

00:22:10.740 so good.

00:22:11.040 So he doesn't

00:22:11.420 mention this in

00:22:11.920 the parts of

00:22:12.500 the clip that

00:22:12.900 we're showing

00:22:13.300 here.

00:22:14.240 And many people

00:22:15.020 don't know this,

00:22:15.660 but our project,

00:22:16.740 one of the first

00:22:17.620 major startups we

00:22:18.420 worked on was

00:22:19.440 to create a

00:22:20.000 credentialing system

00:22:21.000 that could be

00:22:22.040 used in mass

00:22:23.040 for sort of

00:22:23.540 online professions.

00:22:24.940 And there just

00:22:25.680 wasn't a way to

00:22:26.560 legitimize it

00:22:27.500 widely enough

00:22:28.420 for it to

00:22:29.360 work.

00:22:29.760 But he came

00:22:30.360 up with the

00:22:30.820 hack that I

00:22:31.360 think fixes so

00:22:32.080 many of the

00:22:32.420 problems of

00:22:32.920 counter-systems

00:22:33.560 like this.

00:22:34.060 Oh, do tell.

00:22:35.300 Which is

00:22:35.780 mandating that

00:22:37.140 all government

00:22:37.880 departments must

00:22:38.900 treat degrees

00:22:39.920 from this system

00:22:40.900 as equal to

00:22:41.700 university degrees.

00:22:44.080 I mean, I

00:22:44.860 think that helps

00:22:45.360 to undermine

00:22:46.000 universities as

00:22:46.920 a place where

00:22:47.420 people go as

00:22:48.600 a default.

00:22:50.080 But I still

00:22:50.600 don't know if

00:22:52.460 that, I mean,

00:22:53.080 people will still,

00:22:54.060 listen, if you're

00:22:55.120 hiring someone and

00:22:56.340 one applicant

00:22:57.080 has gone

00:22:58.320 through this

00:22:59.740 and one

00:23:00.260 applicant has

00:23:00.840 gone to

00:23:01.640 Harvard and

00:23:02.340 they both have

00:23:02.760 the same degree,

00:23:03.920 wouldn't you be?

00:23:05.460 Not at all,

00:23:06.220 because that's not

00:23:06.880 what it's going

00:23:07.240 to look like.

00:23:08.380 Because this

00:23:09.300 system, like the

00:23:10.220 Cullens Institute

00:23:10.900 itself, will be

00:23:12.020 so vast in the

00:23:13.320 degrees that it

00:23:14.280 offers, you will

00:23:15.620 have somebody

00:23:16.080 coming to you

00:23:16.560 with one Harvard

00:23:17.440 degree and then

00:23:18.580 somebody of

00:23:18.940 equivalent intelligence

00:23:19.840 and workload

00:23:20.380 coming to you

00:23:21.020 with 30 degrees

00:23:22.220 from this system.

00:23:23.320 You know, one in

00:23:23.820 English, PhD, one

00:23:25.360 in a PhD in

00:23:26.120 physics, one in

00:23:26.720 a PhD or a

00:23:27.760 master's in

00:23:28.380 evolutionary biology.

00:23:30.660 And then you, as

00:23:31.880 an individual, will

00:23:32.600 have to think which

00:23:33.300 of these individuals,

00:23:34.180 one, likely knows

00:23:35.240 more, and two, is

00:23:37.020 going to be harder

00:23:38.240 working, more frugal

00:23:39.360 and more shrewd.

00:23:40.760 And this falls into

00:23:42.460 the category of, and

00:23:43.640 a lot of people

00:23:44.040 don't know this.

00:23:45.340 So within our

00:23:46.240 generation, if you

00:23:47.000 look at the way the

00:23:47.580 university system is

00:23:48.640 ranked, it's pretty

00:23:49.780 linear in terms of

00:23:50.760 the quality

00:23:51.120 institutions.

00:23:51.860 You have the top

00:23:52.440 institutions, then you

00:23:53.580 have the institution

00:23:54.140 slightly under them,

00:23:54.920 then you have the

00:23:55.240 institution slightly

00:23:55.960 under them.

00:23:56.780 The prestige curve

00:23:58.060 is a line.

00:23:59.300 In the NBA system,

00:24:00.620 not the case.

00:24:02.100 Harvard and Stanford

00:24:02.980 MBAs are 1.00

00:24:04.520 dramatically,

00:24:05.540 dramatically,

00:24:06.120 dramatically better

00:24:07.180 than a Wharton

00:24:09.160 MBA, which is the

00:24:09.940 next best MBA, which

00:24:11.320 then is dramatically

00:24:12.200 better than a top

00:24:13.940 eight MBA, which is

00:24:14.980 like the top good

00:24:15.960 MBAs out there. 0.74

00:24:17.100 And then the top

00:24:18.180 good MBAs are 0.99

00:24:19.640 typically, like if

00:24:20.560 you're talking about

00:24:21.020 a top eight MBA,

00:24:21.960 it's almost never

00:24:22.660 worth getting an MBA

00:24:23.500 that's not in the

00:24:24.020 top eight MBAs,

00:24:24.780 because it almost

00:24:25.220 always hurts your

00:24:26.160 resume, or like

00:24:28.000 some specialized

00:24:28.740 purpose.

00:24:29.640 And people can be

00:24:30.200 like, why is this

00:24:30.960 the case?

00:24:31.340 Why do you have

00:24:31.580 this big curve

00:24:32.460 with MBAs?

00:24:33.560 And it's because

00:24:34.260 a person who

00:24:35.700 is an MBA

00:24:37.020 is a person who

00:24:38.620 thought that they

00:24:39.480 could gain more

00:24:40.440 from that school

00:24:41.340 than they could

00:24:42.540 from whatever job

00:24:43.580 that they were

00:24:44.120 at.

00:24:45.040 And when you're

00:24:46.380 talking about like

00:24:46.820 the tippy top

00:24:47.560 schools, okay,

00:24:48.460 yes, so that can

00:24:49.120 make sense with most

00:24:50.020 jobs.

00:24:50.460 When you're talking

00:24:51.100 about anything other

00:24:52.080 than the tippy top

00:24:52.880 schools, no, that

00:24:54.600 means you probably

00:24:55.580 made a bad decision

00:24:56.700 or were fired or

00:24:57.960 something like that,

00:24:59.040 so you needed to

00:24:59.660 fill a gap in your

00:25:00.440 resume.

00:25:01.320 And so that's why

00:25:02.880 MBAs are looked at 0.99

00:25:03.900 that way.

00:25:04.660 When a university

00:25:06.060 degree, and we'll get

00:25:07.020 to this in a second,

00:25:07.860 can be earned at a

00:25:09.580 fraction of the time

00:25:10.900 of the existing

00:25:11.640 system, then you have

00:25:13.640 to ask, why did you

00:25:14.580 spend four years and

00:25:15.920 tons of money to get

00:25:16.840 a Harvard degree when

00:25:18.080 you could have

00:25:18.400 gotten something

00:25:18.860 fundamentally equivalent

00:25:20.100 in a year and at

00:25:22.260 no cost, right?

00:25:23.780 And that then for

00:25:25.740 some companies that

00:25:26.940 will continue to

00:25:27.680 matter, but the

00:25:28.620 number of companies

00:25:29.540 that that continues to

00:25:30.360 matter at, I think

00:25:31.000 will shrink really

00:25:32.220 quickly, really fast.

00:25:34.200 And it will shrink

00:25:35.100 for a few reasons.

00:25:36.340 One is, is the

00:25:36.880 companies that ignore

00:25:37.480 this are just going to

00:25:38.020 get astronomically more

00:25:38.980 qualified candidates.

00:25:40.120 But then two is, is

00:25:41.860 it's not even going to

00:25:43.000 look good to Democrats.

00:25:44.280 The problem is, is

00:25:45.680 that Democrats created

00:25:46.800 a monopoly around

00:25:48.140 elitism while

00:25:49.640 pretending that they

00:25:50.680 weren't elitist.

00:25:51.960 And so as an

00:25:53.040 institution, I'm going

00:25:53.980 to have to ask

00:25:54.460 myself, why am I

00:25:55.520 respecting Harvard

00:25:56.360 degrees more when I

00:25:58.100 can provably say that

00:25:59.140 like X many degrees

00:26:00.080 from American

00:26:00.620 university is better

00:26:02.180 than a Harvard

00:26:02.760 degree.

00:26:03.540 And I think a lot

00:26:05.360 of institutions and

00:26:06.240 a lot of departments

00:26:06.820 within institutions

00:26:07.600 are going to be

00:26:07.980 like, hey, don't you

00:26:09.320 not see that this is

00:26:10.320 quote unquote racist,

00:26:11.480 especially now that

00:26:12.500 universities cannot

00:26:13.760 discriminate based on

00:26:14.940 race.

00:26:15.520 Don't you see that

00:26:16.400 this is quote unquote,

00:26:17.260 you know, classist.

00:26:19.080 And I think that just

00:26:20.340 morally, it's going to

00:26:21.220 be very hard to argue

00:26:22.100 for.

00:26:22.480 That checks out.

00:26:23.320 But who by far is 0.95

00:26:24.720 going to be screwed 0.80

00:26:25.200 the most by this isn't

00:26:26.400 institutions like Harvard,

00:26:27.620 but those degree mills,

00:26:29.360 especially the private

00:26:30.420 university system.

00:26:31.760 To give you an idea of

00:26:32.760 just how bad these

00:26:33.540 for-profit colleges

00:26:34.340 are, less than 25% of

00:26:36.300 for-profit colleges

00:26:37.080 revenue goes towards

00:26:38.220 education related

00:26:39.100 expenses, the rest

00:26:40.340 being spent on

00:26:40.880 marketing, executive

00:26:42.040 competition, and

00:26:43.400 shareholder profits.

00:26:44.340 And in terms of

00:26:45.580 financial exploitation,

00:26:47.600 while for-profit

00:26:48.380 colleges account for

00:26:49.240 13% of the student

00:26:50.420 population, they account

00:26:51.740 for 33% of federal

00:26:53.460 loan debts.

00:26:54.360 They receive 30

00:26:55.320 billion a year in

00:26:56.660 taxpayer money through

00:26:57.920 federal student aid,

00:26:59.300 making them heavily

00:27:00.380 subsidized by public

00:27:01.460 funds.

00:27:02.000 And in addition to

00:27:02.800 that, the other group

00:27:03.460 that's going to be

00:27:03.840 really screwed by this 0.61

00:27:04.620 is all of the

00:27:05.280 colleges that aren't

00:27:06.040 in like the top 10,

00:27:07.220 20% of colleges.

00:27:08.440 Because somebody is

00:27:09.180 always going to be

00:27:09.580 asking, why did you

00:27:10.340 go to like X

00:27:10.980 community college instead

00:27:12.220 of just getting a

00:27:12.880 degree from American

00:27:13.580 University?

00:27:14.340 What I will say is

00:27:15.140 this is going to 0.99

00:27:15.720 fuck some billion 0.90

00:27:17.000 dollar industries. 1.00

00:27:18.140 So if I think about

00:27:19.120 what I think would be

00:27:20.140 naturally most optimal

00:27:21.520 is we see basically

00:27:23.340 a system like

00:27:24.420 American Academy,

00:27:25.440 just be pervasively,

00:27:26.840 this is the

00:27:27.420 credentialing system,

00:27:28.400 this is how people

00:27:29.120 work, you cannot get

00:27:30.500 better resources for

00:27:31.980 learning than you can

00:27:32.820 get here, because 0.85

00:27:33.500 basically the United

00:27:34.660 States government can

00:27:35.560 afford to buy

00:27:36.180 licensing access to

00:27:37.620 whatever the best

00:27:38.540 courses are for any

00:27:39.680 particular domain,

00:27:40.540 right?

00:27:40.820 Like it just, there's

00:27:42.180 no one who can

00:27:43.040 compete with them.

00:27:43.580 And then American

00:27:45.120 Academy can just

00:27:46.180 make it free.

00:27:47.060 However, I think

00:27:48.340 that what you're

00:27:49.080 going to see is a

00:27:49.800 combination of this

00:27:50.820 and the rise of

00:27:51.880 apprenticeships again,

00:27:53.180 not internships,

00:27:54.120 paid apprenticeships,

00:27:55.220 where people then

00:27:56.880 gain that, that

00:27:58.520 credentialing and that

00:27:59.900 proof of work,

00:28:01.680 essentially like proof

00:28:02.720 that you are

00:28:03.780 articulate and

00:28:04.800 socially adept

00:28:06.280 enough and hard

00:28:07.660 working enough to

00:28:08.300 actually be trusted

00:28:09.140 to do a job and be

00:28:10.740 hired by someone else

00:28:11.820 through apprenticeships.

00:28:12.940 So it's just kind of

00:28:13.580 like, you have to

00:28:14.860 have some kind of

00:28:15.820 proving system that

00:28:17.020 involves your

00:28:17.960 demonstrating an

00:28:19.620 ability.

00:28:20.660 Yes, maybe.

00:28:21.860 I do not think that

00:28:23.200 that's true.

00:28:23.960 I think that, I think

00:28:25.020 that that's wishful

00:28:25.580 thinking.

00:28:25.980 I think that the

00:28:26.600 truth is, is whatever,

00:28:27.420 I've worked with

00:28:27.860 apprentices or interns,

00:28:28.820 they've just been a

00:28:29.280 waste of my time.

00:28:30.300 And I think that

00:28:30.960 that's why they're not

00:28:31.800 going to be picked up

00:28:32.600 in mass as much as

00:28:33.860 you would think.

00:28:34.500 We have tried to

00:28:35.700 build a system like

00:28:36.500 that called

00:28:36.940 democratized

00:28:37.480 nepotism within the

00:28:38.800 Cullens Institute.

00:28:39.480 But at the end

00:28:40.340 of the day, most

00:28:41.020 of the most

00:28:41.320 competent young

00:28:41.820 people, they just

00:28:42.300 want to start

00:28:42.680 their own thing.

00:28:43.740 And so they will

00:28:44.300 get mentors, but

00:28:45.160 those mentors are

00:28:45.700 often their

00:28:46.100 investors.

00:28:47.140 I think that what

00:28:48.180 we're really going

00:28:48.720 to see, and I

00:28:49.120 think that the

00:28:49.460 brilliance of this

00:28:50.060 system is forcing

00:28:50.920 government institutions

00:28:52.000 to take the system

00:28:52.880 seriously, is very

00:28:54.420 similar to what you

00:28:55.340 see with state

00:28:56.740 testing systems in

00:28:58.000 things like China

00:28:58.900 and in things like

00:29:00.080 South Korea, except

00:29:01.240 you're creating a

00:29:02.080 state testing system

00:29:03.460 that can work across

00:29:04.920 states.

00:29:05.860 And that's what's

00:29:06.340 also really exciting

00:29:07.400 about this, is this

00:29:08.160 is available to

00:29:08.860 people outside the

00:29:09.800 United States.

00:29:10.940 Is that true?

00:29:12.220 Yes.

00:29:12.580 And so we can even

00:29:14.800 build this into things

00:29:15.620 like the immigration 0.98

00:29:16.360 pathway.

00:29:17.460 Say if you...

00:29:18.060 Oh, like if you

00:29:19.120 have shown that you

00:29:20.360 really, really excel.

00:29:22.020 Yes.

00:29:22.600 You might even be

00:29:23.240 able to target

00:29:23.800 immigrants that are

00:29:24.720 like really doing

00:29:25.600 well within the

00:29:26.180 system or say a set

00:29:28.340 minimum restriction to

00:29:29.820 become an immigrant.

00:29:30.620 You can't get in

00:29:31.200 unless you have

00:29:31.980 successfully completed

00:29:32.760 X number of

00:29:33.560 courses.

00:29:34.520 But anyway...

00:29:34.980 In addition to

00:29:35.700 help the 40 million

00:29:36.700 Americans who have

00:29:37.640 some college

00:29:38.460 education but no

00:29:40.080 degree, the American

00:29:41.480 Academy will grant 0.59

00:29:42.580 credit for past

00:29:43.700 coursework at legacy

00:29:45.560 institutions and give

00:29:47.040 you the chance to

00:29:48.000 complete your education

00:29:49.860 at the American

00:29:50.700 Academy for free and

00:29:52.600 much more quickly than

00:29:54.100 is now possible or

00:29:55.680 available.

00:29:56.680 This will be a

00:29:57.500 revolution in higher

00:29:58.620 education and will

00:29:59.740 provide life-changing

00:30:00.960 opportunities for tens

00:30:02.520 of millions of our

00:30:03.480 citizens.

00:30:04.500 Enjoy it, learn from

00:30:06.340 it and thank you.

00:30:07.940 So I mean, the idea

00:30:10.160 here is so amazing and

00:30:12.060 I love the pointing

00:30:12.740 out that it would be

00:30:13.440 faster than the

00:30:14.320 existing system because

00:30:15.480 the existing system is 0.99

00:30:16.740 kind of dumb. 0.98

00:30:17.780 Why am I going and 0.99

00:30:18.960 sitting in class and

00:30:19.980 listening to a professor

00:30:20.800 talk to like a hundred

00:30:22.720 students when I could

00:30:24.040 be learning faster

00:30:25.440 online?

00:30:26.620 Why am I doing that?

00:30:27.600 Why when I can't ask

00:30:28.940 the professor

00:30:29.360 individualized questions

00:30:30.320 but I can ask AI

00:30:31.460 models that and they're

00:30:32.340 only getting better

00:30:33.040 every year, especially

00:30:34.480 AI models of really

00:30:35.720 smart people like

00:30:36.540 professors.

00:30:37.500 One of the companies

00:30:38.180 that reached out to us

00:30:38.760 recently, Cicero, which

00:30:40.180 will be doing a deal

00:30:41.820 with some sort, I gave

00:30:43.500 them 300 gigabytes of

00:30:45.360 video, raw video of us

00:30:46.720 to build AI models of

00:30:48.520 both of us because

00:30:49.080 they've already done so

00:30:49.940 with a number of famous

00:30:50.680 professors and they

00:30:51.620 like us and stuff like

00:30:52.860 that and so they're

00:30:53.460 going to build really,

00:30:54.700 really high quality

00:30:55.460 models of you and me

00:30:57.680 that can work with

00:30:59.340 students and that we

00:31:00.760 can build into things

00:31:01.560 like the Collins

00:31:02.060 Institute or anything

00:31:02.840 like that, which I'm

00:31:04.380 really excited about

00:31:05.320 because I think that

00:31:06.240 now that we can clone

00:31:07.540 human and human

00:31:08.980 knowledge, that's

00:31:10.280 really important from

00:31:11.200 an educational

00:31:11.960 perspective.

00:31:15.260 But yeah, what are

00:31:16.200 your thoughts overall

00:31:17.280 on this?

00:31:19.080 I think this is

00:31:20.020 great.

00:31:20.320 I mean, if anyone

00:31:23.100 who's working on this

00:31:24.220 is listening or if

00:31:26.820 you know anyone who's

00:31:27.620 listening, everything

00:31:29.580 we've developed is at

00:31:30.760 your disposal.

00:31:31.560 our nonprofit created

00:31:32.720 it.

00:31:32.940 We wouldn't like charge

00:31:34.480 the licensing to use

00:31:35.440 it.

00:31:35.560 We just want this to

00:31:36.620 happen and to whatever

00:31:37.700 extent we can help make

00:31:38.700 it happen.

00:31:39.200 Oh my gosh, please let

00:31:40.580 us help because this is

00:31:42.280 such a dream and it's so

00:31:43.420 exciting to see that we're

00:31:47.000 not alone in seeing this and

00:31:49.880 that we might actually come

00:31:52.120 to see this dream realized.

00:31:53.960 And I hope we can help

00:31:57.000 in some way.

00:31:57.800 Yeah, I also just am so

00:32:01.440 impressed when you consider

00:32:03.680 the good that this does for

00:32:05.320 our world, our society, when

00:32:07.260 contrasting with any of the

00:32:08.380 BS that progressives do.

00:32:10.220 So progressives come in, they

00:32:11.280 go, we should forgive college

00:32:13.180 debt for people who got

00:32:14.600 gender studies degrees and

00:32:16.500 other useless degrees that

00:32:17.620 can't pay for themselves.

00:32:18.380 We need to forgive college

00:32:19.560 debt.

00:32:20.240 And the new riot comes in

00:32:22.160 and we're like, hey, let's

00:32:23.380 build a college system that

00:32:24.300 doesn't create college debt in

00:32:25.540 the first place.

00:32:28.140 How is that not just

00:32:29.920 strictly like it's like

00:32:31.780 that'd be nicer.

00:32:32.840 Yeah. 1.00

00:32:33.140 The retarded retards on one 1.00

00:32:35.220 side and then you have the 0.99

00:32:36.720 competent people on the

00:32:37.760 other side.

00:32:38.500 And that that that seems to

00:32:40.180 be the dimorphic thing at

00:32:41.740 play here is are you 0.99

00:32:42.900 retarded? 0.99

00:32:44.000 Now, I guess what I really

00:32:45.140 want to know is, are they

00:32:46.480 dangerous? 0.99

00:32:47.380 Gay people? 0.99

00:32:48.020 They can be. 0.99

00:32:48.920 No retarded people. 1.00

00:32:50.280 I don't know, but I do know

00:32:51.100 where we can find out.

00:32:52.060 Oh, here we go.

00:32:52.740 Retardation, a celebration. 1.00

00:32:56.420 Let's read it now.

00:32:59.480 Let's see.

00:33:01.920 This is Wilford Brimley.

00:33:03.900 Welcome to Retardation, a 0.97

00:33:05.500 celebration.

00:33:06.700 Now, hopefully with this book,

00:33:07.740 I'm going to dispel a few

00:33:08.460 myths, a few rumors.

00:33:10.660 First off, the retarded don't 1.00

00:33:12.040 rule the night. 0.99

00:33:13.000 They don't rule it.

00:33:14.120 Nobody does.

00:33:15.540 And they don't run in packs.

00:33:17.100 And while they may not be as

00:33:17.980 strong as apes, don't lock

00:33:19.400 eyes with them.

00:33:20.040 Don't do it.

00:33:20.780 Puts them on edge.

00:33:21.600 They might go into berserker 0.82

00:33:23.120 mode, come at you like a

00:33:24.400 whirling dervish, all fists 0.63

00:33:26.040 and elbows.

00:33:27.260 You might be screaming, no,

00:33:28.660 no, no.

00:33:29.880 All they hear is, who wants

00:33:31.260 cake?

00:33:32.360 Let me tell you something.

00:33:33.140 They all do.

00:33:34.240 They all want cake.

00:33:36.120 I think a lot of people don't

00:33:38.020 have the creativity to think,

00:33:40.940 what if we just burned it down

00:33:43.680 and started fresh?

00:33:45.140 And I think a lot of it's

00:33:46.200 cultural, too.

00:33:46.980 Like, a lot of people just

00:33:47.800 don't have the cultural

00:33:48.680 framework or just, like,

00:33:50.380 mindset to be comfortable

00:33:51.980 with that or be capable of

00:33:53.860 imagining how that would

00:33:54.740 play out.

00:33:55.700 And that's, again, why you

00:33:56.700 see this mixture of

00:33:57.700 Appalachian, Backwoods,

00:33:59.700 Scots, Irish, plus

00:34:01.400 Silicon Valley.

00:34:02.620 Like, these are two mindsets

00:34:03.680 that are like, why wouldn't we

00:34:05.080 build something entirely new?

00:34:07.020 Why wouldn't we?

00:34:08.020 Versus this much more

00:34:09.500 legacy-based, iterative-based,

00:34:12.620 bureaucracy-based, like, well,

00:34:14.140 let's take the machine and then

00:34:16.060 we tweak the machine and we

00:34:17.520 don't mess with the machine

00:34:18.660 too much because that one

00:34:20.500 doesn't touch the machine,

00:34:21.740 it's the machine.

00:34:23.180 And, yeah, it does seem

00:34:24.940 cultural, but I like to see

00:34:26.060 this culture rise.

00:34:27.780 I like to see your talk of a

00:34:29.060 machine here because it is

00:34:30.300 true.

00:34:30.600 It's almost like we live in,

00:34:32.700 let's say, some vault and

00:34:34.300 they built a religion around

00:34:35.660 the machine and the machine is

00:34:36.940 like the bureaucratic systems.

00:34:39.100 And it used to be that both the

00:34:40.260 left and the right believed in

00:34:41.560 this religion.

00:34:42.120 You can't touch the machine.

00:34:43.320 The machine is sacred.

00:34:44.360 You can't, oh my gosh,

00:34:45.800 you can't suggest improvements

00:34:47.520 to the machine.

00:34:48.440 You can, you can tweak a part

00:34:50.100 here or there, but no, you

00:34:51.580 can't rebuild parts of the

00:34:52.820 machine, the machine.

00:34:54.540 And this new faction doesn't

00:34:56.800 have a reverence for the

00:34:57.620 machine.

00:34:57.880 And I also think it highlights

00:34:58.960 that the new right, the way it

00:35:01.880 approaches things, the people

00:35:03.620 who are telling you that it's

00:35:04.900 an iteration on the old

00:35:06.240 right or the old right that is

00:35:07.600 drifted in one direction or an

00:35:08.820 extremist faction was in the

00:35:09.920 old right as much as the left is

00:35:11.040 saying.

00:35:11.600 It's nothing like the old right. 0.92

00:35:13.080 This is not the stuff that Pat

00:35:15.260 Buchanan was fighting for.

00:35:17.060 This is not the stuff that, that,

00:35:19.140 you know, who is the one who is

00:35:20.420 campaigning was Kamala Harris

00:35:22.380 recently.

00:35:23.100 Tim Walz?

00:35:24.220 What?

00:35:24.640 The old Republican whose daughter

00:35:26.320 is a...

00:35:26.880 Dick Cheney?

00:35:27.680 Yeah, Dick Cheney.

00:35:28.720 This is not like Dick Cheney

00:35:30.380 Republicanism, right?

00:35:32.500 Dick Cheney campaigning with

00:35:34.100 Kamala Harris.

00:35:34.720 Like they work together because

00:35:35.800 they both work with the system.

00:35:37.440 Well, and that's as Peter Thiel

00:35:38.900 recently had an interview with

00:35:40.460 Barry Weiss on the Honestly

00:35:42.440 podcast and he was talking

00:35:43.680 about the machine that had

00:35:46.860 sort of circumvented the

00:35:49.200 primary for the Democratic

00:35:51.320 Party and then had sort of

00:35:53.480 very, very undemocratically

00:35:54.820 then selected Kamala Harris

00:35:56.240 and that it wasn't any person

00:35:58.320 that there aren't, this isn't

00:35:59.800 something that people are

00:36:00.820 doing.

00:36:01.360 It really is a machine and

00:36:02.660 this is this very inhuman

00:36:05.920 bureaucracy that had come to

00:36:07.400 take control of the Democratic

00:36:08.640 Party.

00:36:09.080 And Thiel's concern was if

00:36:12.440 they had won there, there

00:36:13.740 might be no stopping that

00:36:15.040 machine ever.

00:36:16.120 Oh, no, I agree.

00:36:16.940 This was such a scary election.

00:36:18.860 And I think that when you look

00:36:20.480 at what the Democratic Party

00:36:22.260 has become and what also the

00:36:23.820 legacy university system

00:36:25.520 represents is there there is

00:36:27.840 no like sinister bad actor

00:36:30.120 like, you know, putting

00:36:31.380 everything into place.

00:36:32.520 It is just a faceless, mindless

00:36:34.740 machine that has gone out of

00:36:36.340 control, that is causing bad

00:36:37.560 things to happen, that it has

00:36:38.700 to be dismantled.

00:36:40.640 This isn't about bad people.

00:36:43.420 The people within the machine

00:36:44.520 think they're doing the right

00:36:45.580 thing.

00:36:46.340 I know you disagree with me.

00:36:47.920 I mean, I think the machine

00:36:49.280 is one way to put it, but I

00:36:50.540 think the machine undersells

00:36:52.420 the negative effects that human

00:36:53.980 actors are causing.

00:36:55.720 Specifically, I would put it more

00:36:57.420 as a memetic virus, like the

00:36:59.580 cordyceps virus, you know, a

00:37:01.420 fungus which can infect ants and

00:37:03.300 then takes over their bodies and

00:37:04.700 then causes them to do whatever

00:37:05.900 spreads the virus.

00:37:07.500 And parts of this virus are much

00:37:09.080 more complicated than the

00:37:10.040 cordyceps virus.

00:37:11.280 Parts of it create giant

00:37:12.480 bureaucratic structures which

00:37:13.620 serve just to spread the virus. 0.86

00:37:15.360 It's a very complicated virus,

00:37:17.580 but it is a virus and in a world

00:37:20.300 of zombies nonetheless.

00:37:22.340 And it should scare you.

00:37:23.820 These people should scare you as

00:37:25.600 much as somebody with a zombie 0.91

00:37:27.240 virus.

00:37:28.160 They should scare you if your kids

00:37:29.440 are alone with them.

00:37:30.280 They should scare you because all

00:37:32.420 they live for is to spread the

00:37:34.600 virus and to reinforce the

00:37:35.860 virus.

00:37:36.500 Anyone who was sane during this

00:37:38.500 election cycle saw the Democrats

00:37:39.920 descend into fascism.

00:37:41.520 They saw their party cancel

00:37:42.760 elections.

00:37:43.960 They saw, like, in the primaries,

00:37:46.600 they saw their party use the

00:37:47.960 court system to hit Donald Trump

00:37:50.480 with ridiculous lawsuits where he 0.67

00:37:52.200 was deemed a felon for paying 0.96

00:37:54.220 prostitutes. 0.73

00:37:54.900 I thought that's what you were 1.00

00:37:55.720 supposed to do as prostitutes, 1.00

00:37:56.920 is pay them. 0.98

00:37:57.880 Like, how does it, what?

00:37:59.160 Like, the whole thing was just 0.95

00:38:00.720 ridiculous to begin with.

00:38:02.320 And then people were like, no, 0.96

00:38:03.000 it's mislabeling how you paid

00:38:04.480 prostitutes. 0.73

00:38:05.240 Oh, yes, he's going to write, I 1.00

00:38:06.600 paid my prostitutes. 0.98

00:38:07.780 Malcolm, she wasn't a, she was a 1.00

00:38:09.580 porn star. 1.00

00:38:10.460 She was a porn star who was being 1.00

00:38:11.500 paid hush money.

00:38:12.240 But let me tell you what.

00:38:13.240 Yeah, that's not prostitution. 1.00

00:38:14.960 Did not label hush money payments

00:38:17.520 to the maid.

00:38:18.420 The point being is that it was

00:38:19.880 obviously just weaponizing the

00:38:21.340 court systems against the

00:38:22.340 candidate.

00:38:22.920 It was very in a dictatorship.

00:38:24.800 It had already descended into

00:38:26.160 that.

00:38:26.840 But when you're in the machine,

00:38:27.880 when the virus has started to

00:38:30.040 eat your brain, you can't see

00:38:33.040 the bad things that the virus 1.00

00:38:35.500 is doing.

00:38:36.220 You can see some of it.

00:38:37.160 Some of it makes you feel

00:38:37.880 uncomfortable.

00:38:38.440 The places where you find

00:38:39.420 yourself silencing yourself.

00:38:40.940 But you really believe when you

00:38:42.660 say felon Trump, you are

00:38:44.080 discrediting him instead of just

00:38:45.980 highlighting how he's been

00:38:47.200 unjustly persecuted by the virus

00:38:49.280 and the machine.

00:38:50.280 You really have these blind spots

00:38:53.660 in how you're describing and

00:38:54.780 interacting with the world.

00:38:55.660 You really believe when you go

00:38:57.460 out there and you're acting like

00:38:58.800 this is the Republican Party of

00:39:00.220 the 90s, you know, the

00:39:01.480 homophobic party instead of the

00:39:02.620 party that like probably and I

00:39:04.380 think we'll see that the next

00:39:05.060 in polling about half of gay men

00:39:06.380 are voting for 45 percent was in

00:39:08.240 one poll in the last election

00:39:09.220 cycle, 35 percent within another

00:39:10.480 in the last election cycle.

00:39:11.400 But it's been moving really

00:39:12.180 quickly.

00:39:12.940 But I think that you say, oh,

00:39:15.080 they're trying to stamp us out

00:39:16.500 when the exact opposite is the

00:39:17.900 case.

00:39:18.820 You know, they're the only real

00:39:20.380 defenders of the real gays left 0.99

00:39:22.280 as their movement is taken over

00:39:23.660 by people who just identify as gay.

00:39:25.880 Instead of actually had had to

00:39:27.940 suffer because of any any.

00:39:30.480 And I think that this also it

00:39:32.620 doesn't just piss off the left

00:39:33.760 that this transition is

00:39:34.500 happening and we need to admit

00:39:36.320 that in part I can understand

00:39:37.620 there's a part of the right

00:39:38.620 that's just like the new right

00:39:41.740 is just what the left was in the

00:39:43.320 90s.

00:39:43.780 And this is functionally not true.

00:39:45.880 It has some left wing policies

00:39:47.440 from the 90s like we're OK with

00:39:48.960 gay people.

00:39:50.220 But other things like the left in

00:39:52.220 the 90s was not about recreating

00:39:53.960 the entire university system like

00:39:56.220 those weren't the types of

00:39:57.400 policies that it was rushing to

00:39:58.880 when it ran us won a cycle.

00:40:00.920 The new right is a completely 0.69

00:40:02.640 new thing that is not like the

00:40:05.380 old left.

00:40:06.240 But it's it's also largely a

00:40:08.220 product of the fact that we are

00:40:09.560 in the midst of a technological

00:40:11.160 paradigm shift and that the

00:40:13.060 resources available to Americans

00:40:14.860 and and the resources available to

00:40:17.220 literally run the country and run

00:40:19.000 society are fundamentally different

00:40:21.760 than they were even 15 years ago.

00:40:24.600 And that as such, it is our

00:40:26.560 obligation to reinvent a lot of

00:40:28.060 these systems.

00:40:28.600 And we have to remember, I mean,

00:40:30.760 Curtis Yarvin really reminded us

00:40:32.400 when especially me when we were

00:40:34.160 talking that what the original

00:40:36.180 founding fathers had built one at

00:40:38.260 one, they were rebuilding things

00:40:39.940 quite fundamentally, very

00:40:41.180 innovatively.

00:40:41.900 Right.

00:40:42.480 These were people who are willing to

00:40:43.920 start fresh and build from first

00:40:45.540 principles to a great extent that

00:40:47.940 we've we've really drifted from

00:40:49.760 their original vision significantly.

00:40:51.500 And a lot of people are trying to

00:40:53.620 argue that we can't make changes

00:40:56.460 because this system is

00:40:58.480 unimpeachable when it was never

00:41:00.140 meant to be this ossified system

00:41:02.040 it's become.

00:41:03.440 So I think that, you know, when

00:41:05.080 people are concerned about these

00:41:07.060 changes or they call them

00:41:08.340 anti-democratic or they call them

00:41:10.160 autocratic and creepy and weird or

00:41:13.380 whatever, I don't even know what

00:41:15.340 the attacks are going to be yet.

00:41:16.620 They're forgetting how our country

00:41:20.040 was started and the minds of the

00:41:21.800 people who started it and the fact

00:41:23.140 that our our nation is is based on

00:41:26.160 this foundation of people saying we

00:41:29.000 live in a new world now.

00:41:30.380 We need to start with new systems.

00:41:32.780 Well, I see that the the the the the

00:41:35.040 deep state is real.

00:41:36.340 The virus is real.

00:41:37.500 It shouldn't just be thought of the

00:41:38.680 deep state.

00:41:39.300 I mean, it's it's a virus.

00:41:40.560 These people believe they're in the

00:41:42.420 right.

00:41:42.860 They literally like Harry Potter can't

00:41:45.180 see like in Harry Potter, like the

00:41:47.220 muggles can't see magic.

00:41:48.560 They can't see all the deception

00:41:50.420 around them because part of them is

00:41:52.200 willfully ignorant to it because they

00:41:53.800 know that they need to pretend to not 0.57

00:41:55.580 see the deception to maintain their

00:41:57.360 class status within the society that

00:41:59.660 the leftists have built.

00:42:00.980 And I think the infected have built.

00:42:03.480 And I think that a lot of people may

00:42:05.480 hear all of this and they may think

00:42:07.140 that this is something where we would

00:42:09.540 be disheartened.

00:42:10.180 disheartened and I don't feel that way

00:42:12.660 at all.

00:42:12.900 And this is one of the things where

00:42:13.640 people are always like, oh, it's your

00:42:14.480 mission.

00:42:14.800 You guys must be so disheartened.

00:42:15.920 There's an anime recently called

00:42:17.600 ZOM 100 and in it a office worker

00:42:20.780 that you watch some of it with me in

00:42:22.500 Japan who just hates his life as like 1.00

00:42:25.120 a day to day office worker in Japan,

00:42:26.540 not a good life.

00:42:27.620 And then the world descends into

00:42:28.880 zombies and he's just like, awesome.

00:42:31.300 Like I get to run away from zombies all

00:42:33.280 the time.

00:42:33.640 It's not like my white life mattered 0.82

00:42:34.960 before I get to live this sort of

00:42:37.080 action hero lifestyle.

00:42:38.340 And as society has descended into the

00:42:40.760 world of the cordyceps virus, as it's

00:42:43.000 descended into the world of these

00:42:44.780 memetic zombies walking around,

00:42:47.360 chasing everyone, I feel very much

00:42:49.740 like that office worker where I'm just

00:42:51.880 running around being like, woo, we

00:42:54.120 get to be lone independence fighting

00:42:56.420 the system, but the system is

00:42:58.280 zombified. 1.00

00:42:59.100 So it's stupid and retarded and like 1.00

00:43:01.300 can barely shamble to catch us. 1.00

00:43:03.560 And we just get to like jump over here

00:43:05.340 and be like, ha ha ha ha ha, na na na

00:43:07.420 boo boo, and then the Guardian does 0.51

00:43:09.280 another article on us and ends up

00:43:11.300 contributing to our fame more.

00:43:12.900 And then we jump over here.

00:43:14.240 Na na na na na na, boo boo boo boo boo boo. 1.00

00:43:16.700 And then the Wall Street Journal does

00:43:18.000 have some big feature on us.

00:43:19.640 And we, and I think that Trump as

00:43:21.960 well and is able to win elections

00:43:24.140 through stuff like this.

00:43:25.140 Why the hell do I work so hard?

00:43:28.020 Good Lord.

00:43:29.060 Someone pull me up a double shot. 0.92

00:43:30.840 Me and Jay Dale's got a history.

00:43:33.120 There's a party downtown near Fifth

00:43:35.560 Street.

00:43:36.360 Everybody at the bar.

00:43:38.000 In Texas.

00:43:42.500 Everybody at the bar.

00:43:43.960 Done.

00:43:44.580 It's getting kind of late, but the

00:43:46.200 ladies want some more. 1.00

00:43:47.620 And I think that the whole system 0.97

00:43:49.540 is just so witless. 0.96

00:43:51.860 It's like a giant leviathan 1.00

00:43:53.760 that lungs are collapsing

00:43:56.180 under the weight of all of the

00:43:57.560 cancerous tumors that have built up

00:43:59.260 within it.

00:44:00.180 Like blindly swatting

00:44:02.640 at this enemy.

00:44:04.140 It can barely fight.

00:44:05.340 And yes, we're much smaller

00:44:06.640 than the leviathan.

00:44:07.900 But at the end of the day,

00:44:09.180 the leviathan

00:44:09.980 could kill us. 0.98

00:44:12.080 If it lands one of these swats, 0.97

00:44:14.140 people do get swatted.

00:44:15.280 They do get smashed.

00:44:16.260 They do get their lives and careers

00:44:17.500 destroyed.

00:44:18.540 But I'd say in large part,

00:44:19.620 thanks to Elon buying X,

00:44:21.460 this has changed.

00:44:22.800 Really, and we pointed this out

00:44:24.000 with our cancellations

00:44:24.880 or over episodes,

00:44:25.580 since the acquisition of X,

00:44:27.480 the left has had almost

00:44:28.880 no ability to cancel people.

00:44:31.420 And it's tried to.

00:44:32.640 It's tried to cancel us.

00:44:34.020 And everyone was like

00:44:34.940 that Ted Nugent thing.

00:44:36.060 Like, oh, by the way,

00:44:37.000 hold on.

00:44:37.620 Great news, Simone.

00:44:38.700 I told you this.

00:44:39.800 The Guardian, which has done

00:44:40.800 three hit pieces on us this year,

00:44:42.220 it keeps trying to cancel us

00:44:43.440 over and over and over again.

00:44:45.120 It has a policy now

00:44:47.200 where it doesn't post

00:44:47.960 on X slash Twitter anymore.

00:44:49.700 Wait, why?

00:44:50.940 Because all it was getting

00:44:52.080 was like hate

00:44:52.740 and it kept getting

00:44:53.480 community flagged

00:44:54.380 that its articles

00:44:54.980 were inaccurate

00:44:55.660 whenever it was posting them.

00:44:56.760 Well, that's really funny.

00:44:58.420 And isn't that amazing?

00:45:01.860 The X is awesome.

00:45:04.060 You know, I just also like,

00:45:06.880 I think that these publications

00:45:08.340 are becoming,

00:45:10.400 New York Times

00:45:11.620 and The Guardian,

00:45:13.120 they are no more now

00:45:14.680 than glorified sub stacks.

00:45:16.440 And I think that quite concretely

00:45:19.260 that a lot of sub stacks

00:45:21.600 make more in revenue

00:45:23.360 than The New York Times

00:45:24.680 and than The Guardian.

00:45:26.300 And that is fundamentally

00:45:27.960 shifting media.

00:45:29.620 Like we've been talking

00:45:30.240 about this all week,

00:45:31.120 you and me.

00:45:31.700 And I was just listening

00:45:32.620 to another podcast

00:45:34.220 called The Ruthless Variety Program.

00:45:35.900 And they were talking about

00:45:37.260 how they wanted to have

00:45:38.000 this one guy from CNN

00:45:39.180 on that they really liked

00:45:40.280 just to have him on

00:45:41.000 as a guest

00:45:41.440 CNN disallowed this man

00:45:44.800 from coming on the show

00:45:45.840 because they cited

00:45:47.020 The Ruthless Variety Program,

00:45:48.580 a podcast and a YouTube channel

00:45:50.080 as a competitor.

00:45:52.840 And so now it's basically explicit

00:45:54.260 that these even TV channels

00:45:58.400 that we grew up with

00:45:59.940 thinking is like famous,

00:46:00.940 like this is where the news

00:46:02.020 comes from.

00:46:02.600 It's CNN.

00:46:03.320 It's a TV channel.

00:46:04.160 Like it's a big thing.

00:46:05.380 24-7 news,

00:46:06.960 like huge staffs,

00:46:08.060 famous people

00:46:08.920 are now scared

00:46:11.880 of,

00:46:13.560 I think The Ruthless Variety Program

00:46:14.940 started in like

00:46:15.860 2019 or something.

00:46:19.140 It wasn't,

00:46:20.640 it's not a very old podcast.

00:46:22.700 So people understand

00:46:23.920 how big this is.

00:46:24.920 MSN and MSNBC

00:46:26.760 combines election coverage

00:46:28.540 had a lower watch

00:46:30.040 than Rumble's election coverage.

00:46:32.340 Rumble.

00:46:34.020 Nobody uses,

00:46:35.160 we post on Rumble,

00:46:36.160 but like I'll get like 57 views

00:46:37.900 per video on it.

00:46:38.560 Like it's nothing.

00:46:39.440 And for people who understand,

00:46:40.700 like we also have been able

00:46:42.600 to rise as figures

00:46:44.200 even with the left's anger

00:46:46.100 despite all of this.

00:46:47.640 And by the way,

00:46:48.040 the next,

00:46:48.780 the next video

00:46:49.420 that we're going to do

00:46:50.120 on another one of Trump's orders

00:46:51.460 trying to defend

00:46:52.720 freedom of speech

00:46:53.320 within these platforms,

00:46:54.040 it's going to be huge

00:46:54.840 for us on platforms

00:46:55.580 like Google

00:46:56.220 because they won't be able

00:46:57.040 to swat at us anymore,

00:46:58.060 which they do now

00:46:58.980 whenever we do something naughty.

00:47:00.360 Oh, you're going to be

00:47:00.960 excited about this.

00:47:02.160 But, you know,

00:47:03.140 we've been able to,

00:47:03.880 I checked our rank,

00:47:04.540 our rank is originally recently.

00:47:05.740 We're now in the top 2.5%

00:47:07.360 of podcasts in the world.

00:47:08.980 So I just got to keep rising,

00:47:10.640 get to that top 1% category.

00:47:12.160 That's what I'm aiming for.

00:47:13.280 I think we'll be there in a year.

00:47:14.840 But what it means

00:47:16.240 is we compete with dozens.

00:47:18.260 As we pointed out

00:47:18.860 where the episode

00:47:19.260 where we analyze

00:47:19.840 how much people

00:47:20.700 actually watch

00:47:21.460 the New York Times,

00:47:23.200 we get watch time equivalent

00:47:25.060 to what seven

00:47:25.880 New York Times journalists

00:47:26.860 are getting in terms

00:47:27.900 of read time

00:47:28.740 of articles

00:47:29.320 that they're writing

00:47:29.940 or involved

00:47:31.580 in contributing to,

00:47:32.880 which is,

00:47:33.360 sorry, seven.

00:47:34.140 And when I say seven,

00:47:34.840 I mean seven for each of us.

00:47:35.920 So 14 for the show,

00:47:37.220 which is absolutely wild

00:47:38.980 how irrelevant

00:47:39.760 traditional news

00:47:40.780 is becoming

00:47:41.460 in this ecosystem.

00:47:42.800 And it's become

00:47:43.860 even more irrelevant

00:47:44.640 after the results

00:47:45.340 were announced

00:47:45.700 for this election

00:47:46.300 because everyone was like,

00:47:47.960 wait,

00:47:48.740 so you've been gaslighting me

00:47:49.860 for the past six months?

00:47:50.660 Like,

00:47:50.800 I want you to learn

00:47:51.720 about the world.

00:47:52.640 You said,

00:47:53.340 I think when Hillary Clinton lost,

00:47:55.260 everyone is like, 1.00

00:47:55.780 the pollster's fucked up. 0.99

00:47:58.500 This time, 0.99

00:47:59.300 everyone was like,

00:48:00.680 oh,

00:48:01.580 the news media

00:48:02.540 was lying to me.

00:48:03.420 They don't understand

00:48:04.460 at a basic level

00:48:05.380 how Americans think.

00:48:06.680 And you can watch our video

00:48:07.720 of how Democrats

00:48:08.480 can win again.

00:48:09.980 And in that video,

00:48:10.700 we go over stuff

00:48:11.340 from the New York Times,

00:48:12.160 like we have clips

00:48:12.720 from the New York Times podcast.

00:48:14.440 And you can see

00:48:15.340 how fundamentally

00:48:16.100 they don't understand

00:48:17.120 the average American.

00:48:18.300 They're like,

00:48:18.680 we need to reach

00:48:20.080 the American working class

00:48:21.880 by better appealing

00:48:23.520 to black women.

00:48:25.760 Because they said

00:48:26.520 the black women 0.94

00:48:27.320 are America's working class

00:48:29.060 and America's working class.

00:48:29.980 I think one of the challenges

00:48:31.240 that the Democratic Party has

00:48:32.840 is that they are going

00:48:33.780 to have to rediscover

00:48:34.980 the language of class

00:48:36.920 and not what class meant

00:48:38.420 in the 1960s.

00:48:40.200 Yeah.

00:48:40.420 But the understanding

00:48:42.160 that really

00:48:42.860 the working class today

00:48:43.900 are women 0.97

00:48:44.680 and women of color.

00:48:45.820 I was like,

00:48:46.160 what,

00:48:46.480 what are you,

00:48:47.200 what,

00:48:47.520 what,

00:48:47.940 what,

00:48:48.400 what,

00:48:48.720 what,

00:48:48.900 what?

00:48:50.040 Have you lost 1.00

00:48:51.180 your fucking mind? 1.00

00:48:52.940 And again, 1.00

00:48:53.380 I'm not saying

00:48:53.800 we don't appeal

00:48:54.900 to black women. 0.98

00:48:55.560 I'm just saying 0.89

00:48:56.160 that that mindset

00:48:58.280 has nothing to do

00:48:59.480 with appealing

00:49:00.020 to America's working class.

00:49:02.020 America's working class

00:49:03.020 just want to put food

00:49:03.820 on their table,

00:49:04.300 whether they're a black woman 0.92

00:49:05.460 or a white man.

00:49:06.760 And the left

00:49:07.720 doesn't care about them.

00:49:08.720 And I also find it

00:49:09.300 really interesting,

00:49:10.160 all these crying videos

00:49:11.240 I see after the election loss,

00:49:12.480 which is like,

00:49:13.180 you did this

00:49:13.880 just for cheaper eggs

00:49:15.620 and bread.

00:49:16.440 And it's like,

00:49:17.460 no,

00:49:17.620 they did this

00:49:18.180 to feed their family.

00:49:19.720 It's that you have

00:49:20.760 no one that relies on you

00:49:22.340 that you don't understand

00:49:23.720 what a hungry child

00:49:24.720 looks like

00:49:25.220 because of expensive

00:49:26.200 eggs and bread.

00:49:27.000 Okay?

00:49:29.640 Yeah.

00:49:30.560 It's not just

00:49:31.780 cheaper eggs and bread

00:49:33.000 if they didn't want

00:49:33.920 their children to starve.

00:49:36.360 Okay?

00:49:36.600 They're the big,

00:49:37.880 the psychosis of the left

00:49:40.640 because they don't actually

00:49:41.780 live in any sort

00:49:42.440 of a scarcity world

00:49:43.300 because they live off

00:49:44.020 of government assistance.

00:49:45.740 They're not aware of,

00:49:47.640 they see everything

00:49:48.480 as cheapness

00:49:49.120 of a luxury product

00:49:50.160 instead of as,

00:49:52.720 anyway,

00:49:53.340 love you to death, Simone.

00:49:54.340 I am so happy

00:49:55.740 with this administration

00:49:56.580 and I am so happy

00:49:58.000 to discuss this

00:49:58.740 next big change.

00:50:00.120 God bless America.

00:50:05.700 What is she doing?

00:50:08.420 Aw,

00:50:09.320 her shirt says

00:50:11.200 Daddy's Little MVP.

00:50:13.280 Oh, it does?

00:50:14.200 Yeah.

00:50:15.260 Are you Daddy's Little MVP?

00:50:17.460 Aren't you?

00:50:18.260 What is the name

00:50:19.620 of the next episode

00:50:21.200 I should send to you?

00:50:22.020 Oh, I'll stop recording.

00:50:23.480 Sorry, I'm trying to find...

00:50:24.660 It's got to happen.

00:50:27.520 So many things

00:50:28.260 happened this weekend.

00:50:30.500 It just,

00:50:31.600 it's a little messy up here.

00:50:32.900 What else is happening

00:50:33.680 this weekend?

00:50:35.220 Well,

00:50:35.800 I'm making your

00:50:37.240 yam casserole,

00:50:39.000 I'm making pumpkin soup

00:50:40.320 and roasting pumpkin,

00:50:41.500 I'm decorating the house

00:50:42.360 for Christmas,

00:50:42.920 and cleaning the whole house

00:50:44.580 every week

00:50:45.300 is a huge undertaking.

00:50:47.560 You're quite the domestic, 1.00

00:50:49.040 Simone.

00:50:49.380 I'm very lucky

00:50:50.120 to be married to you.

00:50:50.520 I mean,

00:50:50.700 it doesn't sound like a lot,

00:50:51.980 but like physically

00:50:52.900 at the end of each day

00:50:54.460 I am

00:50:55.080 spent.

00:50:57.660 So,

00:50:58.080 big weekend.

00:50:59.640 Not that the food making

00:51:00.820 is not hard, but...

00:51:01.900 I just know

00:51:02.680 it's all appreciated, Simone.

00:51:04.080 I know how hard it all is

00:51:05.240 and I know what my room

00:51:06.140 looks like

00:51:06.520 because it doesn't get

00:51:07.180 that treatment.

00:51:08.140 It could.

00:51:08.380 It's not that you

00:51:09.900 don't want to.

00:51:10.640 It could.

00:51:11.120 If you vacated it

00:51:13.060 and let me,

00:51:14.000 I would

00:51:14.440 go in

00:51:17.280 with my hazmat suit.

00:51:20.300 And white.

00:51:21.700 Oh, really?

00:51:22.800 Yeah.

00:51:23.480 Are those your favorite colors?

00:51:24.920 Look,

00:51:25.740 there's

00:51:26.140 a white

00:51:27.600 rectangle.

00:51:30.180 Really?

00:51:31.600 Yeah.

00:51:32.740 And white

00:51:33.680 of red stars.

00:51:35.620 And were you reading

00:51:36.240 a book?

00:51:37.460 Look,

00:51:38.380 there's

00:51:39.260 there's

00:51:39.860 blue

00:51:40.380 there's

00:51:41.660 blue

00:51:42.200 there's

00:51:43.280 look

00:51:43.740 white

00:51:45.080 there's

00:51:47.600 two white

00:51:48.680 stars

00:51:49.160 and

00:51:49.740 one

00:51:50.640 big

00:51:51.720 red

00:51:52.580 star.

00:51:53.620 Wow.

00:51:54.840 Where's

00:51:55.320 the blue

00:51:55.760 big star?

00:51:57.320 There are blue

00:51:57.900 little stars

00:51:58.540 in the pattern.

00:51:59.520 If you look here,

00:52:01.340 all of those

00:52:02.380 are little stars.

00:52:03.720 You see?

00:52:04.120 And look,

00:52:04.820 it's a

00:52:05.240 big

00:52:06.420 big

00:52:08.700 it's a

00:52:10.300 big

00:52:10.740 red

00:52:11.920 star.

00:52:12.620 Wow.

Based Camp - November 18, 2024

Trump's Education Plan Is World Changing & Will Blow Up the US University System

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